davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29
There was No Conference,

BosrnN, Mass, June 2s.--The confer
encc of the New England, granite manufac-
turers with the PAYERS aud granite cutters,
announced for tonight, did not take place
ing To the failure of Secretary Dyer of
the National Stone Cutters 10 appear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29

At Troy 3; Rochester, 9
At Elmra tlmlra. : syracuse, q.
Al Rinphamton Albany, |; Bingham
ton. 3.
" Providence Providence, 4 Buffalo o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29

We learn that Mr.. Libby has consented 10
become candidate not asking the nomina-
ton. but will accept if nominated, This
puts new phase 10 the political couldron.
as il is well known fact that the Cattle
King of Maine is particularly strong with the
rank ami file. These delegates may not
be wholly devoid OF individuality. They
are largely composed of farmers and husi-
ness men who would surely find typical
representative iu the person of the Hon. |,
C. Libby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29
|kickapoo
| Indian
ISagwa |

cured; not requiring one-iourth OF
n bottle of this simple remedy Of
Nature to accomplish the purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29
BASE BALL.
The League Games Of Yesterday The winners
and the Scores.
League Standing.


First game.
New York o @ :
brooklyn, 20 8 q NJ
Hits New York, ., Rrookiyu, II. Errors-N.w
York :; BROOKLYN, y ku>ir aud Bowie, iadioek
and pnlN
second game
New York . u q :
Brooklyn, y y u-3
Hts New York, :. BROOKLYN, $. Errurs--
New York, 8, brooklyn, ;, Bs,t,ri.s-, ran. aud
poyl', stein, iisr, aud DAILY.
N ruiAnELrnI,
Boston. y o o /
Philadelphia, o o IS
Tits Boston, 3. Philadelphia, 10. Error
Eosun, =, philadelphia. /. batteries > lnrk son
and Kelly, keefr and Clements.
Al CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. 00 o o % ax-i
Louisville, u % o o o.
s-tincnnaii ). Louisviilr D. Errors-tu.
cinnai .. Louisville, !. Batteries Muilane aud
Vaughn, sanders aud Dowse,
Al 81. LouIs.
It, Louis o o o o o = O.
Pittsburg, o . o o o o - 3
Hlts-si Louis, 6; Pitsbnrg. q, Errors
Louis, 3. Pitisburg, q. Batteries Gleason aud
BUCKLEY, Terry and Mack.
A nhLrIMonr.
baltimore, o = ? , o =
Washington. > 90 I lrN-.iR
Hits Baltimore, -: Washington. III. Errdts--
Baltimore. j; Washington .. Baitpriss-Bufhn.
ton aud Robinson knrlI and Millipnu.
The Cleveland. Chicaeo game nt Chicug0 was
postponed On account of ram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29
AT COLBY.
AT COLBY.
Inaugural Address of President
B. [. Whitman.
Class Day Exercises by '92--lnter-
esting Programme at the Church.
Large and eatausiassic Alumni Meeting
Election Of Officers Tor 1922.

WtrKeeuLE. June 2s.--i Special -
The eias. lay exercises Of the class "
" Colby University, occurred Tuesday
morning and afternoon. Ram fell in tor
renrs darns the variy part Of the lay bur
ab0,., 10 a'cioek the clouds eleared away
some hat and the prospect for fair ias
began "a brighten. AZ Ia3e th, class
narchef from the college. 70 the church
where thc exercises Opened with music by
the bani orchestra. followed by PRAYER
hs the elias. chaplain. i. G.. lInnl.
be- class historian gave the recoris Of the
Joy4 and sorrows of ~ during the past
four YEAR and the ode was sung by the
mruiher- of the clas- sh0 occupied seats
81 pom the platform. The poem and Grafton
we're listened To ~iih much interest BY the
luIienes Nith whirb the church was fill.-i.
lht order If e1prri-ts vas - follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29

B0sraS, June 2-.--For Neg England
"Wednesday. fair. continued warm, westerly
Wiais; THURSDAY continued warm, prob
ably fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29

League Games Today.

The Cleveland Chicago game nt Chicago wns
post ipuurd on account Of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29

BfRiIs. June 2s.-The articles against
Prince Bismarck in the North German
Gazette have caused r great sensation here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29

"sys. A. FfssiE NEST. Of Chester ~ T..
y,f.ss. so- ged,s sss suffered from se+ head
acne ard neuralgia. asd ;1sfs 70 rsffef. aas
recommended to try sfcAasae is-jan sGS~a-
I'D So ard my distressing trouble a as s-'se more
aess. fssi psry g,atsfat. ara 'sco""seo .
al sgFsrfrs.'
WHY suffer from this malady when
Nature has provided a cure!
stoo bottle. All druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29
Headache
and Neuralgia

These tiistre ssing
and annoying trou-
bles that are such
c O IN N o n c o n :
plants, so fre-
quenily and easily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29

BATES COLLEGE.
Glass Day Exercises The Programme o.
iicers Of the Glass.

LEWISTON. June 2s.-Class day exercises
took place at Bates this afternoon in Ha-
thorn Hall, which was filled with friends of
the class. The programme was as follows
pration. Jacob r. LITTLE
Nddres~ Ia Undergraduates, W, H. Putnam
History, l. VI ~anborl
Poem, T. 4 Dspnod
Address to Hals and Campus, W. Il. Skelton
Prophecy, H. T.. Waiter
Parting Address, T. W. Emery
tlas. ode. + v steven.
The officers of the class are President A d.
shepard, chaplain. H. &. Bonuocker; eOmmitt.r
\, +. Gilmore Marshall y ". Howard g. \
Blanchard, T.. Ne-eT1e.
The annual meeting of the Bates alumni
was held tonight. George b. Files and A
Spear were elected to the board of over
seers. The following officers were elected
W. f.. Ranger, -, president: W. S.
Iiarishorne. Sc. vice president W. H.
1udkins, 50, secretary; /, \. Cox. ~.
Miss Howe, 50 and W. l.. Powers, 49,
executive committee
This evening there was concert by NV
ron Whitney. male quartet and the
Beethoven Club, Boston, with Mrs Anna
Bnrch, soprano
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29

WtsHFNeroN, June 2--For New Eag-
land generally fair, Eest winds WARMER
in eastern Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29

Had your yacstions7 No. We'll don,
forget to take along .Gohns0n's Anodyne
Liniment june27d& Y f0lprni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29

Salem ~ Efuckt1n.
Wn0nsOckrt at Manchester,
fawtuckei at Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29
STATE COLLEGE
Trustees in Session improvements Contem.
plated The Military Inspection.

bgoNn, june 2s.-At the trustees meet.
ing at the State college today all member.
were present excepting Rutillus Alden, Esq
At the forenoon session they voted the
recommendations for degrees, and to employ
two assistants in the horticultural depart
ment
Arrangements were made to carry for.
ward the work of improving the grounds
This afternoon Col. Hughes, of the nite,l
states army, inspected the military l'resi-
dent fernald's reception is from O'Clock
to g.
The trustees meeting this afternoon yo-
ted 10 accept the resignation of President
Eernald. This evening the literary exer-
eises and banquet of the State College
alumni took place at town hall. The pro-
gramme:
Music, Arbuckienian Quartet.
Address, Hon. Herbert VI Heath, Augusta
Music by Quartet.
Poem, Mr.. Albert White. urono
Music by Quartet.
banquet, lnasimu.tcr
:. ". Could. -. Skowhegan
The tpllege-'In What Direction should ii
be- Developed" has Bickford. ~ brunswick
iir Alunnt-"Wha' Have they Accomplished"
George H. Alien. N Portland
The state Of Maine What Advantage Dos
II Dhtr to Graduates Of the Maine stat.
tull-g"t" T.. f. Hutchngs ~ Buck sport
college i"urnaii-m--"ii~ Place and lmpor
tanc"' John T. Boardman. * Augusta
"' ollcer Ethics Rev. Albert a. Lewis, -, Bath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-29

nrs. l.. A. sga-tssIf of Ghavis.tswn.
Hass., ffessnsd from the Grave.
Mrs L. A. H4<ksiI vas . ar-aafsI -.ff-per
'Fo'A srrtoa- bsiitr- Life was sraaluaiIy
Wasting away. slsss cGuii barely walk
ose%iae bat shadow af her former self
ff"inthent physIciagB cDBtt ilsf- hslp her
W T"As ia The CpslaEFy we're u no .yniI.
aHrhsH her f5sSfSsspa sadly heng~nrti.
fAHiiig ana friends felt ans isas. Thought
siie mast de. friend recommended k1itj-
den . magnetic Compound, Il
proved an angel helper. 7 Sas THE f.eoa
Samaritan "a the hos OF aesd. II rescued
hef from the vefy bsssh ~ the .rayr. IN
Ger a4ts ~ p ass. "a i4.Fs she aAg4 .fn nav,
IA verY srcstIrHr hHfstth living test.
s"'aint e, ne rare ~ orth Of hjddar'a
Wdgnefic Compound" They all tell
sHf sauis t"'ry Ia ieHis improve from the
very hrst 'tss-e. TIE nHsR Of health returns
ihey arc SOM HeH fAss strong. our compound
- b5t a safs1pan.fa. bt. i;rt ranf8uDd Il with
sarh i1iSfffss. !. 81 4 vliH9he at the year
round psedie.Ha. Z cures asrgaas siiseases
FafAlysIs, fheuHiatssu1. hesFt disease, disc ases
" the blood, i.prf aud kidnRYs, and stomach
tfoHhies - every HsIae and nature. Hid
don's Magnetic Compound sefls 0p
- merits ~ does aot f"gVife 20 be- booTnad
tf'aB siHs o new EfIaHfis every hpse Com
posed u carefully selected and zclsntihca.iy
prepared fDofs, herl5 amt harks, It is a natural
medicine l}fufra tH tho natltsl way lfy0u
Try u Dace you VIII aiHays recommend IL II
y the rt'HlEs me.tCifa. Drsg.r3.ts 81. Ht-Y
TT. TRY if Will DO YOt GOOD II yoa
are nicA iu not delay Try
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-16

,o,,,.d the shores Of the old lagoonL An
arr.rt oan tell FROM tha external appear
.noe Of tho ground whore the richsst DO
roai.n AZ. likely to DO found. The cAliehs
it.,lf il not found on the surface o. sns
n,sin. hat ID covered MP BY two layers. The
snppermost, known technically a chuea, y
al I friable nature and consists Of sana
and eypsum, while the lower atrata-ths
costrs--is u rocky conglomcrate Of clay,
gravel and fragments Of isldspar. The
#caliohs varies In thickness from : few
inches to ton or twelve feet, and rests on .
soft stratum of earth called cova.
The mode in which the oaliche II exca-
waited ID al follows, A hole IL bored
through the ehuca, coatra and csliohe lay
ara till the coya or soft earth IL reached
below, II is thcn enlarged until II 10 wide
enough to admit Of . small boy being les
down, who scrapes away the Garth below
tho caliohe 10 as to form q little hollow
cup. Into this = charge Of eunpowder y
introduced, and subsequently exploded.
The caliche il then separated BY means Of
picks from the everything strata and carried
10 the refinery. Both in appearances and
composition 1t variea very much. In color
ii may b. NOW white, sulphur, lemon.
violet. blue, and sometimss brown.
like raw OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Magazine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-16
East Indian Character.

Poor, conquered, degraded, there can bs
no people among whom II would be harder
to learn respect fos human nature. But
yst tho memory of tho Indians, 40 N anr-
vivsa after Z full consideration Of all that's
bad and rad, has id it more Of hope than q
despair. The Indians atand out in tha trav-
eler'a mind, not by their poverty or de-
graduation, but by their Affection. their
patience, their dignity, their capacity for
admiration. Their affection has hoen
made notorious hy many q tale. The
nurses devote themselves. literally giving
life. for tho English nurse child. The ser-s
wants endure any hardship to follow q
master they love. Everywhere We seemed
to see among them signs Of = will to be
clinging Or atfactionate, and thsir rAcorda
are full of tales OF loyslty p
Of generous devotion II now
there ara not as many instances of snch
Affection AS thsre were in the earlier days
of the English occupation, it must be re-
%membersd, Al . missionary said, that India
has now fewer English graves. and that
employers on their side more often break
the bonds whom they, with light heart, take
thoir Journey home, made shorter by steam
Ak1Q 3W41e vS6AOIhs ~ \ AClA{ FuVApA80 NsA AA0O
heen told Of again and again. Every one
knsws how the Indian can endure n wait.
why are there 40 many people at this
railway station? '' '''They are waiting" the
official "for to-morroW's train"
His patience indeed goes to make that dig
nifty which j~ustifes the saying, ''There is
no vulgarity in India" He does not
strive nor cry; no does not assert himself
by speech or drsss. Ho 10 not nxieu to
seem other than he Is. Quiet and digni-
fed, although he is as one that serveth, he
is in some respects greater than many be
serves.
But the point in his character on which !
would dwell is not his affection OF his dig
ton. "Man lives by admiration,' and the
Indian can admire. His lite tale, lis
tened to with ever fresh interest, isof =
hero who would not enter heaven if his
dogs were excluded. He has placed among
his gods an English general who WAS both
true and brave, and I heard from Indians
of differing views, how, comparing Euro
pean races. they placed the British highest.
they admired their devotion to principle.
..Ihe British are the only foreigners who
die for what seems right Bnt the Same
men, oriticising what they admired for it's
want of tenderness int sympathy, often
added: "'The British, and especially the
women. keep themselves aloof and ALLEVIATE
the admiration they might hold"
The Indian waits patiently; he il weary
of the old theories and old promises; he
looks out with sad and quiet eyes; he could
rise to worship and to act. There is fire
behind the quiet gaze, and he seems to ask.
TELL me of an object worthy Of admira-
tom In reply the government often offers
''shows;'' the missionaries always offer
| Christ.-The Nineteenth Century.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-16
Type Written "Musquash."

The most sensational bit Of "musquash
talk in more than a quarter of a century
among the Hudson Bay c%ompRny's EN-
ployes was started the other day, when Sir
Donald A. Smith. the president of the old
est of Enaland's great trading companies,
sent q type-written letter to Winnipeg. If
a Cree squaw had gone to the trading-shop
at Moose Factory and asked for a hustle
and a box of face-powder in exchange for a
beaver skin, the suggestion of changing
conditions in the fur trade would have
been trifing compared with the sense of
instability to which this appearance Of
machine-writing gave rise. Thu reader
may imagine for himself what a wrench
civilization would have gotten if the world
had laid down its goose-quills and taken
up the typewriter all in n day. And
that ia precisely what Sir Donald
Smith had done. The quill shat had served
to convey the orders of Alexander Macken-
zie had satisfied Sir George Simpson; and,
in our own time, while men like Lord
Iddlealeigh, Lord Kimberley aud Mr..
Gosohen. sat around the candle-lighted ia
Bile in the board-room of the company in
London, quill pens were the only ones at
hand. But Sir Donald's letter was not
only the product of Il machine; it contained
instructions for the use of the typewriter
in the Offices at Winnipeg, and there was in
the letter a protest against illeaible manual
ch%irography such as had been received from
many factories in the wilderness. Talking
business in the fur trade has always been
called talking %musquash'' ~(musk-rat1, and
after that letter came the tnrr taken by that
form of talk suggested = general fear that
from the Arctic to our border and from Lab
rador to Queen Charlotte's Islands the can
vassers for competing machines will be
racing in all the posts, each to prove
that his instrument can pound out more
words in a minute than any othsr-in those
posts where life has hitherto been taken &C
gently that when one day a factor hearC
that the battle OF Waterloo had beer
fought and won by the English, he delib-
erately loaded this best trade gun in the
storehouse and won't out and fred it inte
the pulseless woods, although it was two
years after the battle, and the disquietet
' Old World had long known the greatel
news that Napoleon was Gagged in st. He
4 lena. Tn only reassuring note in thu
"musquash talk" to-day is sounded whs,
> the subject of candles is reached. III
I governor and committee in London still
pursue their deliberations by eandle-light
, From Talking Musqaash," by Julia,
: Ralph, in Hsrper's Magazine for March.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-16
MONTANA AND IDAHO.

The Colonel, or Major or Honorable
j. r. DeLamar has been cutting a
swath in Washington society that could
be truthfully described only by that
master of western fiction, Bret
Harte. Mr.. DeLamar is \ Of
the sons OF poor, but honest
parents who came west in the
early days to make money. He was one
Of the few who struck a vein, developed
it into a mine which he sold to an Eng
lish syndicate. Then, with his pockets
filled with money and no end OF securi-
ties he started out to let the world
know his name. II the reports are true,
the appearance of his flaming red beard
has become SO common in the highest
circles of the land as to send the Ward
McAllisters into discouraged retire.
ment. s.s ID"
The most remarkable part Of Mr.. De-
Lamar's brief society career is his
courtship with Prince Russell Harrison.
The affection between these men is
really touching enough to inspire the
pen of the author Evangeline. First,
we read that Mr.. DeLamar is a regular
guest at White house dinners; then We
read of a great banquet given by him to
the prince at the Arlington, in
the course of which he touched
an electric bell and dropped 6
shower of lovely tea roses owe the
young scion's head. This was all very
pleasant reading to the successful mer
Of the northwest, who like to see theil
shining lights prominent in nationa
circles.
But there were a few knowing ones
who suspected ulterior motives On The
part of the prince. The latest evidence
Of these is a letter from Colonel o
Major or Honorable Mr.. DeLamar t.
the managers of the DeIIamar mine il
Idaho asking them to use their inf1u
ence to send a Harrison delegation from
that state to Minneapolis. In addition
Mr.. DeLamar in an interview, has ex
pressed the not very important opinion
that President Harrison would hav'
signed the Bland bill if it had been pre-
sented. Thus it is that the beauties C
a Damon and Pythias friendship ar
emphasized when a genuine Montana
and a loyal Idahoan form an alliance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-16

GIVE EVERY ONE A GRANGE.

The New York World, in enumerating
its list OF conditions for democratic sue
cess, makes an unreasonable and unsea-
sonahle suggestion when it says, "Ihe
states which cannot contribute any
electoral votes should resolutely put
ASIDE their preferences SO Far as to let
states that eleet select
The very MO question arises, which
states do the eleoting? II the World
means that New York should furnish
the weight Of opinion in the national
convention at Chicago it should offer
evidence that New York will go demo-
cratic. In the light Of past political
history in presidential contests 1t would
be difficult to find evidence to that effect.
The delegation from every state should
have an equal voice with the delegation
OF every other state. The democrats IN
Nebraska, for instance, who have fought
SO nobly and successfully in local and
state contests may not reasonably hope
to carry the state this year; but they
should be allowed the fullest and freest
expression Of opinion at Chicago and
their voices should go exactly as far IN
naming the candidates az q proportion
ate number Of delegates from Kentucky
or Texas or any other state that always
goes democratic in a presidential year.
This is democracy in it's best and truest
sense and all democrats must cling to
thn 1ipa E@G #@%EI ra@ @# &%#N# %5 S4H@#TW&@ E
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Congressman Curtia, the oue-eyed rep
resentative from New York. is known about
Washington as the Cyclops of the house.
Jacob Schaefsr says that there is not a
decent billiard room in Paris. Yet M. Wig
naux has Demonstrated to Mr.. Schaefer the
fact that they raise a pretty good article of
billiardist over there.
Great ID western enterprise! Though the
falls of Minnehaha have gone dry, Mime
apolis will supply an artificial cataract
there while tho republican convention is in
ssaaion by laying pipes to connect tho falls
with the city waterworks.
Gov. Brown. of Georgia, wears a pair of
cuff links made of brass buttons cut from u
confederate soldier's coat. Gen. Jubal
Early used to wear n scarf pin representing
a tiny confederate flag, and probably does
10 still, for he never deiRnsd to become re-
constructed.
A recent visitor to Renan says that the
great religious historian and sceptic has ths
pale face and white skin of u monk, bu'
there il no monastio asceticism about him
for his presence is that of a plump and
comfortable able who dimes we'll and lies il
Il warm bed. Kennn's voice is soft and low
with almost q purring carsss in ii.
Mr.. Funston, of Kansas. who strove 81
hard the other day to surpass Cannon il
lingnal vulgarity, ia a man of giRanti
frame, heavy and elsphantine, with 4 voic
that sounds like the crying of u hippota
mus. This voice. it is said, ronrs and re
verberates through the house like echoes j,
q cavern, and representatives who haPpe
to be in close proximity to him when h
speaks cover their ears to prevent tn
drums from bursting.
The heuse of Sarcey, the great dramati
} critic, is overrun by visitors, who rob hi
. of his time, but for whom he always has
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-16

The Denver Republican is authority
for the statement that ono OF the Colo
RADIO delegates to the Minneapolis con-
~vention Ia a full-bloodea Indian, . de-
scendant Of Tecumseh who was defeated
BY William Henry Harrison, and that
he will vote for President Harrison's re-
II all this be true IL may
perhaps be another phase of the red
mans traditional love for revenge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-16
~Fluctuations Of sooiety.

There ID always ! clAsa Of persons here
which ii callad distinctivsly society, but y
10 not q class OF noble families Of heredi-
tary ascendency. 1t ia constantly chang
inc, and the sole-leathsr Of to-day 10 the
plumed hat Of Tomorrow. II is initiative
and puts on pretty airs Of grandeur and an
amusing emirk Of superiority. but it 10
neither grand nor superior.
Yet, again, it ID all harmless. An old di-
reotory tells the secret, and, 40 the Ane 10
ciety itself would say, gives this pretty
grandeur away. Tho directory is q ruthless
herald'a office. You start from my Lady
Disdain in the opera box, flashing with dia-
monds and shining with cloth Of gold, .
little too loud in her voice. a little too
splendid in her dress, the amiable dnpe Of
novels and Of ignorance. and you soon ar-
rive, in the inexorable directory OF other
years, at the source Of: this magnidcence--
the prosperous butcher and baker and can
dlestiok-maker, the tailor OF his day, tho
fashionable shoemaker.
These are the idle rich for whom Mr..
Gladstone asks whether nature has provided
a place. Plainly she has. Here it is in this
opera box, in yonder carriage, in this little
palace Of the bonbon architecture. But
day after tomorrow the good people in the
gallery will come down and cit in the boxes.
The gods will descend, md they will drive
home to the bonbon palace instead Of walk
ing home to the modest flat, as they do now.
It il q grandeur of wealth, and, happily, ct
wealth which ID not entailed, and is there
fore always flying away, always distributed,
and giving W a new aristocracy every year,
tasting, as it wore, of the soil.-Gsorgt
William Curtis, in the Editors Easy Chair,
in Harper's Magazine for March.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-16

IT is reported than Senior Salvador de
Mendonca, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary from Brazil to
the United States, has been challenged
to a duel by Colonel Antonio Hilario de
Cochlo, editor Of the O'Brazil Eos Els
tados Unidos, n Spanish-American
newspaper OF New York. II duels must
be fought in this country it will be
just as we'll to have the foreign aliens
killed off first. 49,