davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE.
NEw.YoRR SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON
Chester Aug -. 90 pm. Berlin Oct. -. 90 m.
New l0rk.A ugJ0, 90 IN. New YORK. .'oy IL 80 m
Paris go sep. q 90 p Paris . y ". =. 90 a.
Bern ~ 10. o IL. Chester Nav. 49, 90 y M
Yor.. sept 20. oO New SOW. 80
Paris ept. -. 90 am. Paris co. NV. 20, 10 90
chest oct. Z, 3 80 pm Berlin. Dc. 9. o 90 An
New-iOrk Drt.ll, o. H. New. lO i. Dec 10. 30
Pan, Oct. -. IL so a m.
-. y. T.. loot Of ChfiSt0phersr
Shortest and most convenient route ~ London.
iu. .cnecr, land at Empress DOCK, avoiding incon'
yeni"ncr AMI cNl o-ur" OF transcr hy tender
Fret Cabin passage - Southampton London or haNre
t6D ana Ji itNliI- 20 steamer. SSNOud Cibln, $50
" 500. >treIi,s Low Rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
No y Bowling Green. Ncw.lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY

Anthracite Coal used veIy insurng Cleanliness
and COmfort.)
Four Tracks. Protected by Automatic Block signal
system. Trains leave station foot Of Liberty ~.
Time Table in effect June %, 1893.
For Reading at 100, 700, s as A. NJ. l 100, 80,
2I5 100, 90 AS. 80 7. NJ, IL :l5 night. excePs
Saturday night Sundays IL 80 A. NJ, 100, $780, 800.
For Harrisburg az 90 800, s:4S A. NJ. 90, 80.
90, 100, AS +. NJ, l. l5 night, except SATURDAY
night Sundays, IL 80 A. NJ. 100. 200. $50 p NJ.
For Potssyille i 100. 100. saS A. NJ, 90. 80.
90 80 NJ zap eight a except % STURDY hishSs
night $780, -.
90 AS A. NJ 90. 80. 30 L. NJ, II rs night,
except saturday night Sundays i5 A. NJ 600 p. NJ
For EastOn. bethlehem. Alensown Mapch Chunk. &C..
town p NJ. Sundays 80 7:15 A. NJ 90 5 30 2. N.
Fer Wilksstarre Pitston and Scranton. 5:+5 A. ~.
4 go u. NJ. Sundays 80 \. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
jnstrnrIlon.
For Both SeXes-City.


IN TUESDAY MORNING. SEPT .. the roll will lie
called at the Packard College, and the work Of the
year begun and from that dsy to the lat Friday in June
1894 there will be times From present Indication,
the school will fill up very early this year. f. Is
bic that those who recue their seats before the
first day OF October will have 70 wat This will he a
GOOD wear TO qualify for business The Prospects arc ,,
for long and fierce struggle over the financial stu.o
aud the Iafsl paralysis of business which such cond
ton invokes will leave the open for dut alton The
question OF investment is always delicate one paf-
cuarly when industrial interests are - uncertain hut
there Kind % Investment that j. rcver doubtful and
can never be delayed-that for education Capital nut
into brain power and xiii Of hand can never be lost but
will always earn fair dividends Your bank may fail but
money drawn out TO paw tuition bills will be so much
saved wreck. and viii help 10 repair losses
that NAV
To be the business that will spring up when
the Silver Bill Is repealed. b. well n know some
things OF which YOU are ignorant If will send
for "A Familiar Talk Business Education' yoa may
learn how this be done. Address
= :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

For Both SeXes-City
" Lien SCHOOL" $40 West so;h-st.. New-York
College preparation For circulars address the school.
II INDERGARfEN-Mis Jenny Hunters Training ciass
N for Kndergaftners will reopen Oct. .. 6o West
Firth st.
MISS WARRENS DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
IVA los West Slstst.-Reopens Oct ID.
Class for boys In the primary department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

NV, % ErEcHNoL oGY,
between 9TH and Oth SITS, HOBOKEN, y. J.
REOPENS SEPT 20. 1893.
Examinations for admission the 18th and 18th n,
september.
Full courses OF studies preparatory Colleges and
Schools OF Science Law. aud Medicine. ~
The rate tton for oil classes is $3.50 per year. or
$50 per term. =, A. ,
For catalogues apply 20 the Librarian OF Stevens
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
4 RED STAR LINE.

4 RED STAR LINE.
~. FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing for Ncw-loik and Antwerp weekly.
WESTERN LAND. We'd e-dav 4 gust p, . p. m
SOORDI.AND wednesday August 30. 80 a. m.
Fret cabin $40 upward. ~econd cshin. % Antwerp
sis from Antwerp . aud 80. Reduction IN round
trlr Apply for "fact-r steeHge AZ very low rat,-
INTERN ATIONAL SANlGNrION COMPANY,
Bowling Green, Ncw-York.
CT NARD LINE.
a. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Etruria Aug - a ~ Aurans SEPT 10: noon
Campania Sept. >. 10 a. fff' ria sept p. a.
Umbra..... 'Dt. o a. m camTsnia sept 80. 80 an
..uc III . oct. s. IL
EXTRA STEAMER
GALLIA.......... september B. p. m.
From Pier 40, North Riycr foot ~ CllrA>Onet.
Cabin passage. $50 and upward Second cabin, r3j and
upward a.coriine 70 st.aneT and lo,,ton
low For freight and pa--ayc apply at the
conpany's Office No. I Bowling 'reen New. York
VERNON II. BROWN & Co. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20
WHITE STAR LINE.

Brtsnric Aug. 90. D. m Britannia Sep'.o0. 80 pm.
ieutonieAus 49, 80 an Teutonic sept. 2l.7 80 am.
Gcrmanc. sept u. 80 y. t'rman!c oct. 4
'Majete ssPt 10 a. m Majestic oct H. 80 a. III
Saloon rat" 80 upward according 20 steamer ana 10.
cation 0f berth. Second cau.n ers. 80
and rs. Storage "a or from the Old Country e2J
No, 20 Broadway. New.Ycrk. Phad, pha othce. <O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

~ FRENCH LINE no HAVEE EVEKY SAT-
IA TouKA1NE. Franeeul -... saturday Aug 70 a. M
IA BOZ K.W,NE I'boeuf.. SATURDAY, sept = . a. IN.
la tHAMPAaNE Laurent. sat. Sept o. a.
4 foK,'fI. General Agent No. 8 Bowling Green.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-20
A HORRIBLE DEATH,

Bob Burnett, country merchant
who slept in room in his store near
Fort Gains, Ga, was murdered on
the 18th by a negro who had en-
tered the store for the purpose of
robbery.
The murderer was captured next
day afternoon and carried back to
the scene of his crime, where large
mob had collected. He confessed
the murder, and at once prepare.
tons to burn him were made, a
fence was torn down and the rails
piled around a fat lightwood stump
and the prisoner was tied and laid
on top.
The negro begged pititully to be
spared while the crowd yelled with
fury and delight, some one touched
a match to the wood and the flames
shot twenty feet in the air amid the
cracking of the flames and the
screams of the victim. Pistol shots
rang upon the air and dozen pistol
balls perforated the body of the
helpless wretch. The negroes form
ed majority of the mob and did
most of the work of preparing the
bonfire.
Negro men and women with long
poles stood around and heaped the
chunks on the roasting flesh.
The victim of the cremation was a
negro whose name was unknown
Young E. Burnett, whom he murder
ed, was one of the leading young
men OF Quitman county and belong
ed to an old and aristocratic family
whose mansion is one of the finest
old houses remaining from ante
bellum days.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-20
A JUST AND FITTING TRIBUTE.

The McBeath Literary Circle, at regu>
lar meeting, some weeks ago. by a rising
and unanimous vote, named their new
Hall in honor of him who has SO nobly,
earnestly and successfully labored to build
it, "The Willie D. Upshaw Hail." Home
of the McBeath Literary Circle"
This is as it should be, and l do not
think it could have been more appropriate
ly named, for every beam and plank and
nail used in its construction, if they had
tongues, would lovingly speak of the noble
Christian young man whose idea they en-
BODY and carry out.
Not only the building, thus named in
his honor, and which must some time de,
cay should perpetuate his memory. but il
hundred OF human hearts, blessed anC
cheered by his sweet spirit aud noble ex,
ample, there will abide for him more last.
lEg monuments FARMER BEACH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-20
AUSTEII.
Col. EnoGh Faw attended Justice
Ga,rt bara On Loot Eri1oxy

Col. EnoGh Faw attended Justice
Court here on last Friday
Deputy Sheriff Ed Williams and
City Alctioneer Mack Phillips were
in our city last Saturday on busi>
ness.
At meeting of the congregation
OF the Presbyterian Church last
Wednesday evening, a call was given
Rev. R. G. Perry to fill that pulpit
until the fall Presbytery. 1t is re-
GREETED by those present that a per-
manent call could not be given. The
number present was so small that
the Elders did not feel justified in
making the call permanent.
Last Monday morning mad dog
ran across town and under the
warehouse platform where he sat
for few minutes as q target for the
boys until bullets cut him down.
1t was fun tor the boys but death to
the dog. Our town needs dog tax.
We have seventy-seven dogs and
fifteen puppies for every acre of
ground in our city limits.
Our farmers have about caught
up with their WORK. Most Of them
are done planting and look for the
best crop year they have had for
some years. SITTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-20
MARIETTA GA, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 20 1893

open the top that [ don't find him
there. When fresh water is put in
he plays in it like school boy, cut
ting all kind OF capers.' Just how
he got there no one seems to know,
but when he is caught out there will
be war in camp. The train crew
will have to be whipped.
Little Wan Thurman, of Forsyth,
who is six years old and weighs thir-
ty>four pounds plays 100 pieces up
on the piano, some of which she
composed herself. She does not
know her notes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-20
WHEN the. devil goes fishing, he
bats for hearts, not heads. Too
many preachers dc the opposite.
DESERVING PRAISE.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling Dr. Kings New
Discovery TOR Consumption, DR.. King
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and Electric Btters, and have never han,
died remedies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We dc
not hesitate to guarantee them every time
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, il satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won theil
great popularity purely on their merits
j. D. Malone, Druggist
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-20
A MILLION FRTENnS

A friend in need is friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have
found Just such friend in DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption Coughs, ard
Colds.-If you have never used this Great
Cough Medicine, one trial will convince
you that it has wonderful curative powers
in all diseases Of Throat, Chest and Lungs
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed or money will be refunded. Trial
bottles free at j. D: Malone's Drug Store.
Large bottles SOC and Sl00
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-20
2. When you consent, consent

=. When you consent, consent
cheerfully.
3. Often commend.
4. Never scold.
There are four ways in which
teachers govern a school. LIST and
lowest-force; End, tact; 3rd, love
for teacher; 4th and best, moral self
government. The teacher will nee
essari!y have to resort to all of these
at times but the fundamental IDA
in her government should be the
last.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-20
A BIG SURPRISE

In store tor all who try Aunt Fanny 5
Heath Restorer. The general verdict of
all who have used this great vegetable
preparation is that it is the grandest rene
dy ever discovered for the cure of dyspep-
STA, liver complaint general debility, etc.
Aunt Fanny's Health Restorer stimulates
the digestive organs, regulates the liver
and restores the system to vigorous health
and energies. Samples free: Large pack
ages soc. Sold only by Fl NJ. Hammett.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-20
WHERE MERIT WINS.

NkNSs
The office seekers continue to
march on the President and Cabinet
officers in Washington, but the State
Department has a particularly pow
ertul bulwark OF Massachusetts, mar
bic in the person of the First Assists
ant Secretary of State to withstand
the ceaseless attack of the new gran /
army. Hon. Josiah Quincy is his
name, and he is peculiarly gifted in
the wise art of listening till an ap-
pllcant empires himself or proves
how empty he was at the beginning
of his little grafton. He has the eye
of an eagle a1d the presence of a
statesman, and this undemonstrative
and very cool prbiter of ambitious
mems fates is still quite young
man. He can boast of the best
blood in New England, and has
brains, money and the graces of
education along with many person.
al attractions in his favor.
This discriminating and distin-
guished official listens with patience
to ali and decides each case abso-
lutely On it's merits. His sitting is
so thorough that after his recon-
mendations 60 to Secretary Ores.
ham and the President they have
but little to do but look over the
work and endorse his suggestions
The most conspicuous illustration
of his busir ess-like style and critica
Judgment that has come under GU,
observation was the case of Mr.. J
NJ. Dobbs OF Marietta, Ga, recent,
Lappointed Consul to Valparaiso il
fChih. 1t is the policy and purpos
OF President Clev Gland to encourag
in an especial way our trade rela
tons with South American coun
. tries, and when Mr.. Quincy discov
cred the peculiar fitness of tn
Georgia applicant, he was prompt,
recommended and as promptly ap
: pointed.
Aside from the political endorse,
ments of Mr.. Robbs, he brought
such striking qualifications for the
position that he strongly impressed
the Assistant Secretary of State
He not only spoke the Spanish Ian.
guage fuently, but was backed by a
twelve years residence in South
America and thorough knowledge
of the resources, trade and possibili.
ties of that rich section. Mr.. Dobbs
has lived for the past halt dozen
years or more in Marietta, and he
is very popular in this section Of
the State. He married not long ago
the gifted pianist, Miss Emma Hair,
who is we'll remembered in Angus
ia, and her own accomplishments as
musician and linguist will aid and
encourage her young husband in
his new and official career. In
presenting him to the officials
Congressman Maddox vouched fol-
his Democracy and good name, and
closet his case by making profert OF
Mr.. Dobbs himself. Under this
introduction the new applicant was
put through searching test and
he stood fire so well that the au-
thorities felt satisfied that the right
man for the right place had been
found.
Consul Dobos' appointment means
that the Government has State
Department in which merit wins,
and also that Uncle Sam has secur-
ed first class representative in a
most important post in South
America. The Evening News not
only commends the course of Mr..
Quincy of Massachusetts but con-
graduates Mr.. Dobbs of Georgia.
Augusta News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-20

ka'l S Clover Root, the new Blood Puri>
fer, gives freshness and clearness to the
Complexion aud cures Constipation. 25c.,
SOC, and Sl.O0. Sold by II NJ. Hammett,
Agent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-04-20

Shiloh's Vtalizer is what you need for
Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Yellow Skin or
Kidney Trouble. 1t is guaranteed to give
you satisfaction Price Toe Sold by H.
NJ Hammett, Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-08
-
Unauestsoa able Authority.

The Jaly Missionary Herald IL recon
u,snded 10 the careful perassi At President
Gle Gland anil To those who NAV have re-
eeivsd false impressions from false reports.
SyfJbln sbusv saaily the New York sun
seems inclined 10 question. may continue his
silly IT, addle which no one would read were
i. not published In leading paper Claus
spreckiss' influence too, Is as great A. the
millions he has amassed may make 1t but the
American board Of foreign missions is an
authority greater than both OF these with
Paramount i,iount thrown into their side Of
the scale. The Missionary Herald is the
organ Of thi. board which planted civlliza-
ton and Christianity in Hawaii and this is
what the Herald says respecting the anneIa-
ton question:
our information from the Sandwich
Islands leads US to believe that there is =
yrowng sentiment in favor Of annexa-
ton TO the | nited States. The plea we
made 10 our last issue for speedy action
On the part of our government is in
forced by the fact that the discussions
which are taking place throughout the
islands are serving to intensity feeling
rather than to inform the judgment. Ami
mosities are awakened thereby against the
native pastors and Christians who favor an-
ne alton and who are charged with being
li.loyal to their native land. One thing is
perfectly clear. that the people of most in
telhgence and culture who desire to live
respectable and moral hives. are, with com
psritively few exceptions, profoundly in
favor of annex alton TO the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-08

There Vas . surprising freedom from &C.
eaienss danng this years celebration OF TN
Fourth in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-08
Iranspiantin0.

There is as much difference in practice
in setting out plants as there is in building
a fire. Some people dig hole and fill il
with water, then set in the plant and I'll
in around it. Others set the plants in the
earth a. they find ii and then pour on water
These methods are both right in certain
cases, but the trouble is they are not fol
lowed with any understanding Of the case
in many instances. When the soil is dry
and fine. so that it will sift in among the
roots, that is the best way to do it per
hsps, and the roots should not be wet
enough to prevent the dirt from packing in
around them. Then press the soil firmly and
soak with water. II the soil is wet and so
humpy that it cannot be made fine enough
to fill all the spaces any other way. put IT
water to dissolve the Jumps and let ii settle
among the roots. The air must be KEEP,
cut in some way, and pressing hard enough
to crush the lumps would injure the roots
Where tomato plants are exposed to the
wind and are tall when set they should be
set slanting with q mound of soil to lean
on. Cabbage, beet and turnip plants should
have the long leaves pinched off when sc,
unless they are moved with ball of earth
on the roots 80 they have no chslce to
wilt. With beets and turnips, if the bult
hiss begun to form, pinch of the end Of the
tap root. Set them IN deep.-Mirror and
Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-08


What with the Bangor CollcgiaDs, the
Poland Springs nine, the Rocklsnd and
other strong teams, Maine should see some
excellent amateur ball playing this summer.
The Bangor team includes the following
strong players; Ned Hamlin. c., Cornell;
Haynes, p, Tufts; Crosby, b., Maine
State; Foss, 2 b., Tufts; Fairbanks. b.,
BowdOin Paine, $. s., Hamilton Institute.
New York; SWEET, r, f., Bowdoin 92; {.
Hamlin. C. f., and DeiIaseth, !. f., Main
State College. All have played on Their
college mines and are players of skill and
experience. Yet even this aggregation vii
have to work when it meets the strong
team that will be located at Poland Swiogs.
1t 10 also composed principally Of well
known college players and will be managed
and probably capiained by Hutchinson,
captain Of the Bos doia's this year and nov
assistant clerk at the Poland Springs Hotel.
The nine is made up as follows; Plsisted,
p. Bowdoin; Powers, c., Phillips, Exeter,
Hsll, b., Colby: Wakefield 2 b., Bates
Hutchinson, 3 b., Bowioin; Woodbury.,
8. e., Twitehcil chsmplin ms Putnam, l. H.
Bates; Mullen. G. T. Late Of the Washing
ton League team, Soxlexis, r. T., d.
Mary's college. formerly Of the crack.
Squirrel island team. Now IL the college
boys and crack amateurs Of Augusta. lIalio-
well and Gardiner should organize Kenne-
bee team TO play at Augusta. Whist spof'
VIC should have.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-08

- - - v.ennpnn emv-
..a- a..,eS.Y II 80
-.-1 -. =. -. -~;.s.-
-. - $500. .,m,.. n.
-. -. -. a.. -
$1,000 a., - 4.
$1,000 =, -
-. ..ta -. h..r :. n L,.s
a., ..roo.~ s.osh.v ,h.o~v
..,,,.is.,
.,.s.. g.. IN. v.,r..
,, -. o.. a. g., v,wreb ,.,orr.
a.. $1,000. ,h.s ,.., n he ..oused into
...,.s .,,,.,,~n.;an bx de a,r,,hrov Of
!. v.sn,s, a,n,;,. 1, ,s-a cao~e,ys thu.
.,u - a.. r,a,.,e;,,e.l ,s~,u.n,
- ,.,r.iv.,, ,a., ,hs ,so,ta coun v;.h
s. ....t,ss.,nn. ~ ,hs y...,isan;c ana
49, ,.as, ss.,. 80 t.,a,~r in.
,..,on a, thu, ,m,i,,aa 10, fo,e,xu con-
ra..., .r-,,, On ,I,.. ss,,,.. NJ ..,f,,r,.
,av ,hs.s ;r,m~,.e .yn.~. u,s,s, the can
..sn,,x .a.a ,,,,.., ~ ,o,,e,,.t oa.-,st.
e,uJ .nv bc.,s, moan. h. deyi.s,. u, main.
tain annie, fay ,,,e uu,p.,e Of ,uporr,s,p.
asme..,.,,r Ard ,o<t.l,st uor,s,ag, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-08

In one view. the fatal order given BY
Admiral Trycn can BE- understood. II i
generality conceded that about the only
thsss which the naval soldiers may now
! am by experiences that will prove Of use
IL the naval warfare of the future is skill in
.sesations. How to handle the great battle
saip. 10 Of the fret consideration. Possibly
The adn,i a! believed that the evolution he
.rier~d could be safsiy made, and deemed
is the proper eccssion to demonstrate y be,
be believed the fact. IL he did entertain
that opinion it appears his Judgment vas
ssdly at fault. Il 10 one way, however,
Of explaining his order without imputing
hat be vas drunk OF insaa<.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-08

Delightful weather and wedding gifts
representing the value of = million and
quarter dollars possibly sppesse,l any teIuc-
t,nee that Princess May of Teek may have
fsh on marrying the brother Of her first he.
srothed who died two years ago. The Duke
OF York aud his wife with whom he Was
united in marriage Thursday may become
the royal rulers of England,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-08
A Reason. Not On Excuse.
portland Prees.

The Belfast Age speaks of that "infs
nous Republican measure the Sherman
silver Law. The Age should know that i,
was Democrats that passed this measure in
the Senate, the vote standing for the bill
u Democrats and 10 Republicans and
sgainst 3 Democrats and 10 Republicans
Perhaps the Age is pardonsble for it,
blunder, iussmuch A. its regular editor has
gone to Pictou and the amateur who is now
running it has devoted his energies for
many wears past largely TO exploiting the
virtues of high license.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-08

The rioting IN Paris doubtless signife,
more than a feu.i between the students and
the police. Political plots are believed to
he IN . measure responsible for the di,
'urbanee, The police represent the present
and others who wish to discrcdit the gov
erns~mt are believed to have intensified
the hostility Of the students tow ard the
police. While the present indications are
that the riot will be successfully quelled,
the government may And in it cause for
genve concern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-08

Little aisem wil he experienced in th.
country by the report that Csnadss immi
grafton SCENTS are inducing those who have
settled in this country to change their
abodes to the Canadian northwest. II
would be preferable, however. TO have
them take their immigrants direct from
Castle Garden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-08

Every effort should be made TO prrven
hsssy and ili-sdvised financial legislation
Perhaps ~ = step toward that end nothing
better can be advised than the idea em
bodied In this resolution Of the New Yorl
chamber Of comuasrcss
gssoseed. In the Judgment of this cham
Der representative commission should b
appointed BY Congress at the special session
shout to convene. which commission should
diligently stady the Whole body Of coinage
AMI eurrenc, laws Of the United States and
Other coantries, and report ct the regular
s~ssiou Of Congress to the end that . com
reehsnsive elastic currency be carefully
piasnred in the light of the worlds expert.
tncv.