davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

Ohio Republicans will enter the lists this
fall with grand state ticket that presagcs
victory Governor Mckinley represents
principle aud clean administration. The
campaign a. far az he ia concerned will in
cludc no petty personalities. As a protec-
ZIONIST he is known of all men. That he
honestly believes in the principle of pro
tectivc tariff no one dares question and all
know that he has the courage to fight
squsSely on the issue. II the free
traders accept the gagc of battle thus thrown
down they can hardly nominate more log
icaI candidate than Hon. Frank lIurd of
Toledo. Now that the Democratic party
has come to believe with him that protec-
ton is unconstitutional. why not meet the
issue squsrely with Mr. Hurd2 But possibly
Mr Hurd does not wish to be sacrificed
on account Of n. views. for in meeting Mr..
Mckinley he does not contest with IN op-
poneut of one idea. Hon. William Mckin-
ley il statesman, broader than
s'ate lines. He represents the prln-
ciple Of protection hut not . an cx-
tremist. He believes in sustaining the tar
il conditions under which this country has
so prospered, under which the working
man has secured mach better wages than
the labosing men Of any other country But
IL we are TO judge him from hi, nationsl
record he does believe IN adjusting that
tariff to the conditions of the country. He
is squarely opposed to the principle of tar
Ia for revenue only, stheory that would levy
the taxes for supporting this government
on such articles as will not afford any pro
lection to the home producer and on such
commodities as are most generally used,
sugar, tea and coffee for instance. ltwas
Mr.. Mckinley. who while standing sponsor
for the Mckinley Law that represents an
equitable adjustment of the protective
tariff, more clearly defined the issue on
which the opposition stood until the Demo-
Gratis were obliged in their platform open
ly to avow the principle of tariff for revenue
only. Mr., Mckinley represents the bes,
elements of Republcsnism and the party
honor is safe in his hands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

II you'd seem that the explosive growth
Of some of those Western to~ns brings
down disaster upon them, A. the booming
Of cannon brings down rain. Every day
financial disasters are reported from many
Of them. and nov Fargo experiences
I rribie oonHsgration. They have had
Eastern money. and nov have our sym
maths
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

The Iron Hall or the anything but state
Iy ruins of 1t. appears to be- nos IN posses
sion Of two factions one At indianapolis
Witch is trying To get the funds to wind
ur adairs and the vorsted too. aud the
sion Of the funds for reorganization, 1t il,
noticeable that both are grasping for all
the money in sight and The present iiabili-
rate Of 1900 900 month. And yet there
are not few who wish to reorgsnizc. nn
such crpdnIty knaves thrive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

1t is the last pound or two of wool that
pays.
A South American paper declares the to.
mato a remedy for cureulio. 1t appears
that number of trees III peach orchard
were attacked b, curcul!o and the owner
placed tomato leaves around the trunks and
branches of the trees to protect them from
the sun. Next day on visiting the orchard
this man was ayr "ably surprised t, find
that the tre,s treated with tomato leave,
~cre entirely fr'r of insects Acting on
the lint thu. ubttiprd he strtped quaint ,
of fresh tomato leaves in water and
sprinkled the liquor over some peach, rose
an orange trees. which had not previously
been protected with tomato leaves. In two
days he was gratififd to find that the numer
Gus insects of all kinds that had infested
the trees had totally disappeared.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

A lot Of Detroit girls were talking
about the Young men of their acquaint
ance. as girls in Detroit and every othel
town are wont to do, and one they called
George seemed to be in their estimation
a degree above his fellows.
Yes" said a blond with lovely brown
eyes, Il do think George is nice"
Il should say So" chimed in a spar
kling brunette. He knows more thar
Aost of them and isn't so horribly soft
at least not all the time. Indeed con
slider him quite deciduous."
"Deciduous:' chimed the crowd
What do You mean by thatF
"Oh. he isn't evergreen" she said
smartly. and the sentiment passed unsn
imously.-Detroit Free Press
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

Capt. Msgnus Andersen. of the Viking
which il in New York harbor, should be
rendered the hospitality Of that metropolis
The Viking has no deck, is A. feet long
and with this vessel Capt. Andersen has sue
cessfuIIy initiated Lief Eriessons voyage
1000 year. ago. This 10 not so daring a
voyage a. the captain took in a row boat Is
feet long With which he crossed the ocean
from Norway to Newfoundland in 1896,
That boat ~as overturned near the New
fou Midland coast and the captain and his
mate we're picked up.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09
MAINE GOSSIP.


III. Bilivie clubs lotn' an thy ies' cant win
game,
An there sint no use - tell Us that there's moth
in in name
Frt the bovs amt worth their fredn. an the am
pire kicks an rruaD-,
An th.r, one thing They're Il De.din'. nm its
Mr. Eumpus Jones
nu ace, hr was the pitcher. an' the way he curved
a bail
why, the 'hickamauga River wasn't In the bend
at alt
But the cub--t took an sold him, an another
rity owns
The pichn'. 40 bewiiehin, al that bully Bunpu-
Jpn-s'
Can't get along without him thar amt no use to
talk
rh, diamond los, her lu-irc make home run
in walk
The boys e-ttin weary. an the umpire kicks
and gr 'sn-,
An B,liyile's goin' to issue bonds to hay back
Bumpu- Jones
Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

When boy of IA elopes with and mar
ries a girl Of IS. who runs away with
whom? This is the condition Of affairs
up in Clyde. And what shall be done to
the runners? Referred to the home COM
mittee on Judiciary and the maternal
subcommittee ON appropriate and usual
punishment. New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

Il see by the paper that the secretary
Of the navy has ordered one Of the war
ships to be docked," said the forsman to
Mike Delany.
IAN phat can that be for. I dunno" !"
replied Mike. Maybe she was wan
that was behind time m come In too
late in line the day Nv the prisseshun."-
Mount Vernon News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

The value OF the German exhibit at the
Worlds fair amounts tG $1,000. 600, while
the expenses for transportation, equip.
ment, installation, and administration
sum up $4,000. OF this sum the i'm
perial German government donated 81 :.
o0O, 600; the Prussian government appro-
priated t12O.0Oo; Herr Krupp, $500, 600:
Baron Stumm, 100000: the united exhib-
itors of chemicals subscribed a fund OF
$50. 600; the textile manufactures of Saxony
gave $6O, 600, while the balance of the ex.
pense is borne by the Others of the q, 900 e1
hibitors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

The Populists said We viii have politi-
cal change ~ ve want more for our Wheat.
They got the change but bo~ about the
price Of shest5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

An axe that Vas long wiebied BY Glad
stone in Telling trees for exercise is on its
wsy 10 the world's Fair. lts handle i.
zen vosn by the Old mans hearty srips.
Would that be might be able to risld 1t for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

A beautiful stained glass memorial win.
dow has been placed in the magnificent ne'
st. Dominics church at Portland to The
memory of the Very Rev. John W. haf'
ply, vicar ar-gencral and pastor Of the church
at the time of his death last year. Fa'bef
Murphy was at st. Mary's in this city 10
several wears
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

Charles +. Valentine and Benney H.
Hanson, of the class Of 95, took the maj
entrance examination to Bowdoin lhufs
day, and Charles s. PetteDgill, Justin d.
Wellman, G. Oakes Tobey, Ralph House
Harry II. iIamlin and Francis Woodbfidge'
of the class of ~ took the preliminary CO.
trance examinations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

The hospital band has resumed open air
concerts and plays nearly every plesssu,
evening to the delight of the inmate, and
all residents in the southern part Of The
town on both sides of the Kennebcc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09
Aaofkey Letter to Uowcx.
May IS, 'o,. Syracuse, N. Y.
"Dcar Madam:


IL want to tell you what your
Tfsrfabk Combonnd and San
ative Wash have done for me.
IL was so bad with falling of
the womb and Leucorrhea
that | could not stand.
Il. had doctored so much
without benefit l was entirely
discouraged. | expected to die.
"Onc evening read in the
Herald about your medicine.
l got some, and took ? bottles
Of the Compound, and used one
of the Sanative Wash.
am now well and strong,
arm never troubled with either
of the complaints. If more
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

Every million dollars in gold that goes
om Of the country means 50 much less in
tefest paid to foreign capitalists. There is
some little consolation in this fact.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

The board of managers of 81. Marx,
Home gratefully acknowledge the following
donations during the month Of May; Mrs.
II. b. Williams, five qts. of milk, cream,
lettuce, and materials for upholstering On
easy chair; Mr.. Ralph johnson, five boxes
strawberries; Knowlton & Young, pickles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

Miss Frew of Chicago, who will speak to
Augusta ladies Wednesday is thoroughly
versed and in love with her subject, and /,
woman of culture us well as good com.
mon sense. Attention is called to her al.
,cr,isement in another column.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

Complaints are received from all over
Augusta in relation to horrible odor given
out by the sewers, which certainly seem TO
he in sal need of flushing. The current
epidemic of sore tiiroats is said by several
physicians to be due to the gas and poison
ous yapOr arising from the sewers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

A letter was received by the cup CON-
mittee of the NJ. |. S. A. A., announcing
that the Colby University Athletic Associs
ton had subscribed SIS toward the cham
pionship cup fund. The fund is growing
fast and it is hoped to have the Necessary
aIuount raised by Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

Alonzo Hall, the Augusta man who wa
arrested last month for selling liquor on
the government reservation al Togus, vn
brought before Judge Webb in the United
States district court at Bangor "wednesday,
pleaded guilty" anil was sentenced TO 80
days in Kcnnebcc Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

The union toU!-makcfs at II. II. HIaf
vcys works recently asked the firm to
name definite and regular time for pas.
day. The request not having been com.
piled with, the union men will leave work
this morning until settlement is effected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

George Andrews, foreman of the (;o.ue
Banner Office, has resigned his place and
will 90 to Boston, where he has acceptei
fine position. Alfred NJ. Vsrney ha, been
promoted foreman in his place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

{. M. Sturgis furniture warehouse h,,
been decorated across the from, by l,,,,
signs, one to each floor, adver,jsipe nj,
business and the excellent stock he c,,,;s,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

The Maine Central train men say I'm,
the Worlds Fair business shows sim, a,
increasing largely. They think thu, Jul,
will bring heavy travel in that direction
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

Great Improvements in furnish,ps 3,
soda water have been made the
years. and ii was adopted into the ps6.
copnia, "aqSa aetdi earboSica' IL
cinaI, grateful drink. s!laying tofs'' Ts.
.ening nausea aud gastric di.tfe" ..;sS
obi copper tanks for holding, . sfe -" ~
displaced among the best dealers ioi -
block tin lined holders. to avoid az a. 's,,
Of corrosive copper taini, which IofM M.
often poisoned it, creating instead 3. =
ing nausea. A. good glass o. ~ ~, !
can be obtained anywhere in the s..h,,
drawn from these on-corfosive saee. saee:ss,,
through the elegant fountain q f n. -
Old Reliable Drug Store, opposite u -
Office, snd served sith pure ffsn ~ ~
syrupa. Mr.. Partfidse also dfas ~.
this fountain grape nectar, caes ..ys
mineral vaaers, snd other delicsess Ils
snce drinks, AL for five cents : psns
Ice cream soda Is super-cxcellent' S;u.r.
not . cheap custafd corn starch m
but il made from fresh, sweet cfss ~
glass Of his orange egg phosPe. -
you are thirsty and hunry
mef.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

Bon Wilson of Portland, formerly Oh
Augusta, Thursday paid the city his nh'
visit in his new capacity as United sis'"
bank examiner. lie made the quaf'shI
visitation to the Granite National Bank
Many Of bis Augusta friends took a's''
tage of his being here to congratulate DID
unnn rccciyinn the annnintment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

The contractors have begun work on ,h.
construction of the iron and granite ,,.i,v,,
from Water street to the stes-,bo., xh.,;
just north of the post office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

Mrs. }. W. Harlow will open her eo.,,,.
for the accommodation of guests a, (,c,.,
Point, June 2Sth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

The NJ. II. J. nine will 60 to v....lAo,.
to play the Oak Grove Seminary team .,,
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

The beach on the leland below the I,n
bard place is regaining its popularity a..
swimming resort as the summer sdy.,,,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

N. W. White, who was recsu,,,
pointed substitute letter carrie, Win
on duty next week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

Here are some of the condensed reasons
the officers Of the Maine & New Brunswick
put forv ard to show why they did the best
thing possible in providing an opportunity
for the policy holders to 20 into the Com
mereizi Alliance. The Maine & New Bruns-
wick has been following 10 the course of
many mutual assessment companies, going
behind for two yesrs or more, and It's de-
mise is only matter of time. 10 1892
there was a net gain of only i2 policy hold
ers and net decrease in the amount Of in
surance of 500 900. upt May !, 1888.
there was = loss of s24 policy holders and a
decrease of s3i7 900 in the amount of in
surance.
The Machiss river in which at one time
craft of i041 tons could sail up to the saw
mills doesn't now afford ingress and eyre IS
TO large vessels except al highest tide.
Filled up with sswdust tells the story.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

Bsrnum 4 Bailey's circus will h. H..
July 10. WV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

Fred, alias "Gffey" Britt, who v" !"
rested Wednesday night on charge pfeie's'
by Parker Savage, under section j. en'P
ter i2t Of the Revised Statutes was pfoos"
before Judge Andrews Thursday mo'h'"'
and put under $500 bonds to appear oe'".
the September grand jury. In nea |"
bonds he was committed to Kennebee jaii'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

Lewiston Journxi-The Worlds FAIR
people rather like President Hall c. Bur
leigh of the Name commission, the tall
sycamnr. of vsssslhoro, and he has quite
a boom for chief of the live stock depart
ment There is not a man on the grounds
80 well qualified for it, we'll warrant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

Bangor Commercially may not be gen
orally known, but it is nevertheless tact,
that Maize has the largest paper mil in the
world at Westhrook. the largest pulp fibre
mill in the country at Anson AMI the most
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

Mr.. y. Eben Bayiiss Of Boston, VI" w
liver an address at the Y. VI. G. A. fo'"''
next Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Bsyh' ~
had considerable experience in sosp'' W.
evangelis,ic work from Maine to csiii'f''.
having recently returned from also !ea'
trip to Puget Sound country and the Fas''s
slope. lie il greatly interested 10 le'0'~
and rescue work. and has made S''fe''
in number Of the largest penal in''''a''.',
of the country. Mr.. Bayli.s il con'as''~
traveller. a local preacher in the ~ "
church and has the best Of endorsement
a speaker and 3 thorough Chfi'aan "
lie will be here for one Sunday only
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

women would
use your Com
poun d, there
would be less suf-
fering in the
world" HRS.
M easier. 126
.OHa'r 81.
Aii dr~ggisas Ell 4.
Adi.e>s n ere6dence.
LxDsA =. fisknAx NxD.
Gu, LINN. Mass.
Avar Ell& Is eaafe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09
The ,'irt has commenced to fly along II
line of the electric road in Bath.

4 little Rockland boy had been told by
his mother not to drink water from pail
which stood in the sink, for ftar of the
microhc. which might lnrk therein. Short
" after she saw the little boy bobbIng up
AMI down in the pail with an improvise'i
tisbpols,
What are yon doing? querici the mother
Fishing for microbes :" was the answer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09

extensive sanneries in the United States q
Medvsy, seventy miles north Of this city.
This u gFeas State
When community velcoaaes home IL
oaly iasyer with brass band - did s..
Albans on the return Of Hon. d. d. Stew
an from the South, il thereby conveys =
very high compliment To the lawyer.
A woman in Narshfeld 10 said to have
herself worked out her highway tar. not
shtfked it out ~ most Of the men do. Those
in favor of woman suffrage hope that voting
1t town meetin' and shirking Mt .'deestriek'
road building do not necessarily 90 togesber.
They are confident, however, that With
woman suffrage we'll get better roads.
This MAsshdeld case indicates the correct
ness Of their position.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-09
9aily xtaatbst sss,,,t
FRIDAY. JUNE :. ,ssa.
NEW ADvERTlsExENrs r,,n.,

The Mecca Hotel.
Wanted House girl.
Gohlets-rhe Rszasr.
Illustrated Lecture,
Noficc of Warning.
Fhotosrsphs-nu nunton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

s. IS. co. In ISL. however. the supreme
court OF the state decided that the constr
tufsonal amendment Of issn was itself IN
constitutional. and that the legislature
had right 20 settle the question OF the
bonds repadisted at the time. Ihereupon
an act was passed providing for the issue OF
new bonds 70 be exchanged for the out
standing bonds and accrued interest a.
the rate of so Of the former for 500 Of the
latter. The new bonds we're TO bear inter
es; .; 5 per cent and to be payable IN
thirty years, unless. in the mean time. the
state could borrow money at q lower rate
Of interest. In less than = year after the
passage OF the act Minnesota bonds bear
Ing AZ per cent. interest were sold ia guam
titles sufficient TO permit the retirement OF
the adjustment bonds.
Michigan repudiated some of her state
bonds that were issued in 1887 on the
ground that they had been pledged IS Sc
curity for loans by the United States Bank
Of Pennsylvania, only partial payments
States Bank of Pennsylvania had sold
some OF the bonds TO innocent persons.
The fact that the state of Michigan had
not received her full pay for them did not
impair the title OF the European bankers
who had paid the United States Bank OF
Pennsylvania for them in full.
Here Is q startling record of population
on the part of states. and there seems to
be no practical remedy. since il would be
impossible to procure the assent of the
requisite number of states to q repeal Of
the eleventh amendment to the Federal
constitution, which declares that the ju-
diciai power of the United States shall
not be construed to extend TO any suit in
Law or equity commenced or prosecuted
against one of the United States by the
citizens of another state or by subjects
of any foreign states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
THE PASSING THRoSG.


Hon. Grove L johnson and wife. OF
Sacramento. Cal. will arrive in the city
on this afternoons train from the East TO
pay short visit 20 their daughter. Mrs.
A r. Fink, before returning to their home
They are accompanied BY their daughters.
Miss Mary Johnson and Miss Mabel john
son. Mr. johnson has served bis state IN
the assembly and senate, and Is well
known throughout California as prom
inens lawyer. He Was the special prose-
Guitar Ia the Heath trial for the murder OF
Editor Mcwnirter Mt Fresno last July.
Mrs. w. +. Newton, Of Tacoma, and
Miss Clara Selby. of Portland. in company
with W. E Newton and Arthur Fellows,
made the run from Tacoma on bicycles
yesterday. IL rained hard from Auburn 10
Black River junction, making the roads
very muddy. They made the entire dis
lance in seven hours, which is very good
time, taking the weather and roads into
consideration. Mr.. Newton had his O.
year-old boy with him. These are the first
ladies to ride bicycle between Tacoma
and Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
srArE PRESS oPrNroN.

The worst is undoubtedly over, and not
q Seattle bank has suspended. This record
ought to be worth millions of dollars to
that city, and it will advertise her as moth.
ing else could. The Eastern papers notice
IL at length and their comment is always
favorable to our tropolis.-E llemsburg
Capital.
A thief should not be dallicd with-re-
cover all the stolen property that 10 possi-
Die. and whether such recovery Is full or
only partial. first and last the thief must
be punished. 1t is not true the people
don't care, and If compromising with pub
lie thieves is not checked the people will
see to il in terrible earnest Neoksack Re-
porter.
The recent murder case in North Seattle
is one Of the direct results Of the financial
panic. Hundreds of persons have hidden
their savings in the proverbiai stocking.
which stimulates just such tragedies as
the death Of Mrs. Fetting. A bank is a
much safer place than stocking and the
keeping Of money by people about their
persons or homes is totally inexcusabie.--
aberdeen Bulletin.