davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19

he Nohayes believe that all who die and
mot crenaafed are turned into owls, and
m they hear the dismal screech of one
he above named creatures of the night
tell you that it is the spirit Of some
4 Mohave who has returned to advise
beople to submit to the ordeal of fire.
en one of the tribe dies. his relatives
Immediate friends do not eat salt or
y themselves for four days. Their
ZEN is white mountain" They know
hing of .iell or any place Of punish
except "Biemia," the place where I'M
aerated warriors are transformed into
-St. Louis Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19
Guards Sabre Found In the Ruins

CHICAGO. July ls.-Workme engaged
in removing the debris from the ruins Of
the cold storage fire found a Columbian
Guards sabre. The bare blade was all
that remained. This would indicate that
the body Of some guartlsman may yet be
fonnd, although it has been given out
that no guards are missing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19
smunnlsd Oplum and Cinnamon.

PORTLAND. Ore, July Is.-James Lotan.
ex-collector Of customs. was arrested on
an Indictment charging him with snug
Cling opium and landing Chinese from
British Columbia on fraudulent certifi.
Gates. Robert q. Paddock. deputy Gus
toms inspector, and G. d. CardinelI, who
was dismissed from the customs service
few months ago, were also taken into
custody, All were released on sD.0oc
III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19
Somerset.


Mr. C. W. ClarkS son orion ard laugh
ter Bertha of Boston Mass are visiting re-
latives at this place Chales Colburn's
son Alvin, who had his leg smputated few
days ii. getting along nicely. Dr.Sawyer
attends him.-Mr. VIM Pope two children
of Gardiner are both sick with cholera in
fantum. pr ]. NJ. Turner attends them.
Mrs Pope and the children have been
stopping with relatives at this place for a
short time. MFR. Walter Blen's son Austin
is quite sick with rheumatic fever. DR..
Donnells Of South Gardiner attends him.
They are chipping ice from the Indepen-
dent. Great Falls, knickerbocker and John
Hancock houses this week Farmers are
improving the good hay weather. Miss
Georgia Noble has gone DOWN to Popham
beach to stop a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19


or enlightened nineteenth century PEG
we do stick to our superstitions to .
iarkable degree We wish on load
bay when we see one pass and feel a
n tinge Of disappointment If we see it
In after we have made our wish. Don't
but on our garments and wear them
ing side ont rather than invite i'll luck
changing them or make wish IL we do
he the change3 We wish on the first
Il Of the season when we eat it, and are
1 it will bring company IL some one
hes in one door and goes out OF another.
fithout thinking very seriously about
ke have various little signs that mean
ksthing to us. and a sensible woman
me last week that she always makes
kign of the cross and says the names Of
blessed Trinity whenever she meets
r unfortunate MANNED or deformed fel
tcreature.-Buffalo News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19
Y o
kennebec.

The following the real estate trans
t leeds for the week ending July 10, 1898
AuGt.sr\ Clara A. Thompson to BaNt.r {
~heldlleu. land and buildings ON Mil street, 500
tb,,trsd T.. Merrill 70 Alfred ". Clark, land. Eus
Wv sid. Alfred " Clark To Fred T.. Merrill, land
tArntNEr- Eliza j. Peterson of Boston :,
Thnna. \ Nolan, land and buildings >lrn!
siut
w.ySK-Maria e. Wing 70 Hutell u. :. Cool
iigc, land, sl,.00 Levi Jones Of winthrop Il
Anuie Is Berry. land in Wayuc. $500.
-AAS UAkikNb-N :. Cruwel to G. 1e--e Blake
/ "and W, y Blake ia1d, 500, stephen VI. fnleI
10 Chariot VI, Hobbard Of Randolph fourtl
Interest IN rniieu farm $500
40, rpNE- Tham A. folder to Wesley &. Dam
"Sren. land S15 Thomas ;. colder to Ira Il. fraci
antof Belgrade, land u EOmc, 500 Mary Brow
20 Jacob + Schrmer of Selma, Alabama, laut
and bindings in Rome, s}g0
GIINTuN- Martha J. white 20 Susan Ree'
Isn' and buildings on Church street, sl0h tieorg'
Il. Nc Sally TO Charles A. Williams, land, 500
HALO" ELf.--H, II llnkham 10 John Burn
Ir, land and buildings on Water street, 500
WtSp<oit-isaac +. Thompson Of Augusta Il
Josiah l.. Turner OF Palermo, land and building
Windsor, sl,inl
Nt-~Ai So ~. +. rriest 1T Pitt.hrld. to Al
bert - at land IN Nassalboro, 5000
MI VERNON -Geo. II. Poole to Ehtn Leighton
land SO
WtrEEyUr E-Iamcs T.. Further 10 John q
cngIiorn land Mil street. slsGn, Bruj1 min q Mi
Sschell, willard u. Arnold, Nathaniel Mrater ant
Iohu Ware, 10 Eugene " Woodman md, 800
~Nary ga ieti t" Joseph tiauireau. and sos; {.
{, as aud y. q II. pulsifer to Eudgcr ulauger
-laut Slap. Emanuel liiumcnhal of Boston. Mass
to Rob, IT u, Rice OF Fairfield. Maine, land it
Waterville. s+H"
u ugan Of Boston. land and su dung, in Mon
mouth, 4 Hal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19

BosTuN, July is.-Charies A. Prince, the
lawyer, is defendant in suit brought by
the George Lawley IL Son corporation.
yacht builders, in the Suffolk superior
court The basis Of the action IL work
done aud materials furnished by the yacht
builders for tine yacht TadpoIe and sailboat
Shark in 1872. The amount claimed TO be
due l. sfk,l Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
lincoln.

Following are the real estate transfers il
OALincoIn county for the week ending July
10, 1898.
wha BkFME>-Iho-. Little 10 VIM II, I. tile, Ian,
-, aud iIding., 5000
ha'' Ep,,EcuNR -Jor. \. Mtrry's trustee to I nioI
rot Use. ing Circle, Iaud a.
o. uIrHfoE Robert snowman To Nellie W
snowman iand, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19
Cardinal eisbea, vii, cN., pr,,s,.

BALTIMORE, July is.--Csrdinal Gibbons
has accepted the invitation Of the state
commission to offer the prayer and be-
stow the benesiicrion on the occasion Of
Maryia land day at the Worlds fair Sept. I2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19
STATE NEWS.


klN ER>lHt-
George +, Macomber, wife and child,
Mrs H. II Robbins and Mrs. Annie G..
Rowe. all of Augusta. \. s. BigeIow of
Sko~hegan, Miss Alice Litllef-ii of Den
yer. Colorado, Gus Fossett ard mother of
Bristol Willard Strong and Uife of Boston
were all in thu place last wcek.-Stevie
Snrll of BoWeiiur,ham il At his uncle's, II
H. Smell, .--Nli.s Bertha Now Il of Water
;iIl, ia the guest of Miss Carrie Merrill
Mrs. j. H. Reed and Miss Annie Bragg
have gone to the seashose for several
week.-Mrs. Ira d. Sturgis is here at
| "Broadacres' for the summer Miss Ethel
Mooers of Washington, y. c. is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. b. y. Reed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19
Another Pomeroy Victim.

SIOUX CRY, Ia, July is-Roy Kee.sr.
sne OF the injured brought from Pomero7.
died at the Samaritan hospital yesterday.
This makes the total fatalities of the
Pomeroy cyclone 10, and that with other
points "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19
An Editor,s Enhancement Announced.

CHICAGO, July ls.-The Evening Post
announces the engagement Of Albert
shaw, editor Of The American Review of
Reviews, TO Miss Elizabeth Bacon Of
Reading. Pa. The wedding is to take
place at the home Of the brides parents
In September
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19
Waldo.
TR.)V

We are having some very warm weather
AMI are much in need of rsin--B. T. Eos
ter of Clinton. was in town Sunday.-Mr
ilmot ard Miss Katie Whitaker are ex-
pected home about the middle of August
Mrs Ella Smith of Augusta is visiting
friends in town.--Chsrles Bsgiey is in 3
very feeble condition Mrs. Lorenzo Gar
cel1n is quite siek.-Mrs. Croker is suffer
ing from an attack OF rheumarism.--Mrs.
Common is at home Jennie Connor
passed away Thursday. after long Illness,
of consumption. Funeral services at the
Union church Saturday afternoon She
leaves husband ard one child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19

In contagious diseases an 4 in sick rDoms
generally, King of Germ Killers" has no
equal as disinfectans odorless and clean.
Geaersl deposs. Jsraes E. aIi.r & Co., and
George ID. Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19
The Dstrsa 10 se Placed ia Commission.

WASHINGTON, July IS The cruiser De-
troll, built BY the Columbian Iron Works
OF Baltimore, will b placed In comm s-ion
Thundsy, and prepared for service Is .oon
= poeibAA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19

While Miss lie rtha Whittier was pour
A ing some ammonia into water, Monday at
- the Cony house. the liquid dew into her
eyes causing terrible agony. 1t was feared
that her sight might be destroyed but yes
tcriay the doctor said 10 permanent injury
would result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19

" York buys more lace than any other
In the world. and there are said to be
Is Of New York ladies whose collections
Ire vary in value from 60 90 to go. 900.
Syanderbilts possess lnces which rival
Pr.assian and Austrian crown laces
n, vxlued At E0-DOa The late Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19

The two-masted schooner Break of Day
c,,is lying at the government wharf with coal
for the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19

1t is reported that the Augusta Light and
Heat Company has made bid for light
ing the streets du,ing the ensuing year that
,at is acceptable to the city government com
nj mttee and that contract will shortly be
lu closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19

4 man named Nicholas and +. \. Coombs
4 had ii-tic encounter Tuesday evening in
., which the former was somewhat roughly
I, handled The matter will be aired in court
this morning. ~-.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19

w Give the little folks a chance 10 see the
M parade today, and take them to the big show
/, possible. 1t will give them lots of pleas
re, IRE and some instruction, too. ..~-'- +
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19
LIVER and .


Your DYSPEPSIA CrHE lssm,
uabIc remedy. have been afflicted WIN Wv
pninful disease for more than W itAhs , Ky
= wears I was unah" I" tab" hui 'el, WY
fnod NV room DISTRESSED MI aM
would SOUR in 80 MINUTES Hi'rt KY,
II, Nv stomach was weak, nv lIN'n
and KyDSrNS BADLY Af'"i'n
CONSTIPATION cam" ON, ! was w
NEEVUIjS and could MT S't'', ~
last my cour1g" CIV" ont ava WI. .. ,,,-,,rs
,eub 10 NV ministerial lAhUrs. EDTfiN
Of YOUR SyEtp has cured me Hnfh tym
c,,y Is invaluahir IA ncnrl' "yrfN inn'y' ~"
are q, liberty 90 mptc public t'n. -,'iene"''"
The benefit of others affected y" iils way a.,
ResInctfully. j. T. 'shs
THE GRoDFR DYSPEPSIA CURE CosFA"'
Watervilic. Maine. t.Sh'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19
MARksI REPORTS
New York Monsy market.

NKw YORK. .iull =
Money easy, s too.
I'm. p"I., >al2
IDS, steady.
Da;l,n.1s xyc.k
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19

min Robert Clarke will soon move into the
% in Nickerson honse situated on the corner of
ion. Pleasant and Windsor streets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19

BOY Miss Julia Trask who has been teach
ing school in Massachusetts. arrived home
w rnns liz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19
Educational.


July i9- Meeting OF Governor Council.
AuRu-t p--AHnaal RrunioH. fifth Maine Reg
ment. Peaks Island.
August 25-odd Follows Of Maine, 50th Annyer
-ary, Portland.
August . iO-k 81 = Field and Pyihian day. Bath
Oct 10, II and i2-ssgadahoe County Fair Al
Top-ham.
August s3-A Animal Reunion, First Maine Caya
ry, PprtlHGd.
Aug IL iieuni0n tr enth Maine Regiment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19

a-cut Frank Stevens and niece, Miss Maude
TIL Robinson, went to Boston Tuesday on the
tOMtk nnnnhnn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19
IT WOULD COST

a III. of $50 on at the lowest
n estimate to print 5000 hand
bills and distribute them Il ia
perfectly safe To say that however
thorough the distribution might be
no, halt of them would secure
reading The same advertisement
tn single issue of the Daily Ken
nebrc JurRSAL would he worth
more than twice as much, for It
goes into the homes aud is READ
daily by more than 1000 people.
An Advertisement of haudhiji size
could be run ONE month III the
Daily for the money thst it would
cost TO print aud distribute 5000
hsndhills
ruIs would give the advertiser
more than tha equivalent of 800
Qoa handhill.. assuming that they
vrsv all gtveu reading by differ
ent poupl,--snd the equivalent of
more than 10000 handbills AS
-uu.ng that only half of them
were read.
'ruE superior value of uewsps-
,cr over all advertising has long
age been conceded by the brightest
and most successful business men
IN the country. 1t is also the
CHEAPEST ADVERTISING
tia, can possibly be secured To
rvsch the same number of readers
With hsnlhills that could be
rvached by an advertisement in the
daily kennehec JOURNAL would
cost the advertiser MORE THAN
TWENTY TIMES AS MUCH.
HASestlL advertising Is THE
MOST EXPENSIVE ADvER-
rlSING IN THE WORLD. 1t
IS even more expensive than the
sign iecera,,cn of rocks and
fences, aud net much more pro
ductire of results.
dAw;i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19

der A party of four went to Togus pond.
y I'M pniay aft rnoon, ard in short time haa
rhepulled in 100 white perch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19
THE EMBLEM OF MERCY.

Red Cross Linlment is emblemalI N
Of the society whose name 1t b'','
1t goes into all parts Of the word
alleviating suffering and minlstehl5
to the distressed. The cross Is mos
suggestive for it is symbolical Oh Id"
ardor and zeal which should actua'
all who are engaged in the no'H
work Of serving their fellow 'nen.
BY itsuse thousands of afflicted bone
have been made joyful. le pow
err to relieve pain ia mar',,
Gus. A sure cure for rhef
matism, neural gia, lanene'',
tooth, e@,an'
he ad- acne
nil blains
sore throat Group, cougn
colds, diph- liberia, cholefa
cholera NOR bus, cramps, D.
grippe, etc, etc. a val napr
English remedy placed for the mr.
inc before the people Of the wes'ef'
world. Thousands testify 70 it, mag
lowers. A pure, palatable rereol
or internal and external use. Msns
actured and guaranteed BY Ia
"A. Price Company, Richmond "'
febisdA wohdlynr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19

Gardiner Acyof'serer ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19

,eut ~ NY " 4 A State Convention. Au
burn
Temperance.
Aug 2 a. t--siate " {. I. L. school Of Meth
0ds Old orchard.
Educational.
July u August B. a-tine Normal school Alumni
Eneampmeat.
july !, Aug E.-ocean Park Chautau4uan Assem-
hly. Oh Orchard.
July - Aug. iz- Chaataaqus Assembly, tryeburg
Aug. "a l. risentAqais Ieachers' Convention
FoXerOit
Aug. a 1s--Chantau'Iuan Assembly, Sorthport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19

o0' wight Tssker Is acting as station agent
I'll, at the Keunehee Central depot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19
The AUGUST Meet.

The managers Of the Augusta Troulng
Park have caught the popular ear this sea
N and the races there have been liberal
/. patronized an holly contested. The
announce M ut just made for August Is and
IL, canno. fail to cali out the horses ard
the public. Tn. track is in fne shape, IN
der the constant care Of an expert saperin-
tendsnt and with purses like the follow
lag and conditions so favorable, the list of
entire. .houd be large in each class.
Tup.,lay Auyu.t , the classes will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-19

sex ii,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23
SINNERS WILL RESIST.
A Cutdown wm Probably Re Met With a
 Big Strike.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Aug. 23.-Intense excitement prevails in local textile centers over the threatened reduction of wages by the manufacturers of Fall River. The
 primers here say they will resent to the bitter end any attempt of the local cor porations to enforce a reduction anywhere near the amount determined on at the ses- sion of Fall River millmcn
 A reduction of wages in Fall River will mean a reduction of wages in New Bed ford, as it has always been so. The local labor unions are taking action in the mat ter, and no branch of industry will submit peacefully to a reduction.
 It is the prevailing opinion that the spin ners in both this city and Fall River will strike rather than submit to the proposed reduction. The weekly textile payroll of this city is SGO,0O0. The enforcement of a 20 per cent reduction would reduce it $l2, GOO
 Secretary Ross has received information that notice of n lO per cent reduction in wages has been posted in the mills at Sal mon Falls, \. H., and that the spinners feel like resisting its enforcement and have sent for Secretary Ross to hasten to the scene | Secretary Ross has issued a call for the national spinners executive committee tc meet in Boston on Monday. at which time the situation Of the Salmon Falls spin | ners and also those of other sections whert | reductions are threatened will be acted upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23
The Great American Headliner.

It takes considerable time for foreign CTS to appreciate the mission of the great American headliner and to understand that every large American newspaper has on its staff an individual whose chief value consists in the fact that he can write display sentences calling attention in large type to occurrences, sometimes great and again small. as the case may be. He must know that each kind of type to be used in the heading contains sise his ingenuity accordingly. Usually he counts the letters on his fingers when he conCeives thrilling headline to sec if they will fit in. The columns of city newspapers being of about the same width usually, it often happens that two or three rival journals will come ou: with exactly the same heading to sen. sational event. It is curious to observe the rut of thought into which the head lining mind runs.
 Lately a man who had lived dQubl, life died suddenly, and his unconvcn tional conduct was thus discovered Headlines of the different papers nex morning in the city in which he livet were eloquent. One paper said i'll letter half an inch long. Death Betrayed JohI Smith," another, Death Tore It Or;
 yet another, Death Disclosed All" fourth remarks, Death Revealed All. ."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23
"Prisoners and Paupers.'

Crime, poverty and disease are the three factors that multiply the sum of human misery. Henry A. Boies has given some startling facts in regard to the first two factors in his book Prison CTS and Paupers." He has investigated the charitable, penal and reformatory institutions of various states of the Union. and the fact that impresses him most forcibly in connection with them is the frightful waste of human sym pathy as well as of public funds"
 Certainly the time has come when foI its own sake society must put out itS hand and stop by force the increase oi a good deal of maudlin writing and speaking about the wrongs of the down trodden classes was shut off. The down trodden classes should be carefully strained through a wire sieve, so tt speak, and separated into d. t. who vii work and q. t. who will not work under any circumstance. Really it would b, best for the public welfare if the second class could be put upon an island all b. themselves and left to work for iviny or starve.
 An alarming increase of criminals an' paupers comes from our foreign popula ton, MT. Boies finds. Within the las 10 years our criminals have increased 5 per cent faster than the population. Tn cost of keeping up penal and charitabl
 institutions has increased in proportio to population five times as fast. Is thi
 to be permitted to go on? The rapidit
 with which criminals are increasin
 among the negro population is an UT
 comfortable feature of the case. Wha
 is society going to do about it?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23

THE Columbian fair is a great show, but it is to be feared thar the medals and diplomas awarded by it will possess but little significance. This will be due not to any lack of merit in the exhibits, but to the method of awarding them. So bad is the system that many of the exhibitors in various departments have refused to allow their exhibits to be judged. Pianos of one make are judged by rival makers. Fruits of one state are judged by rival fruit growers in another state. Exhibitors of bicycles are complaining because the expert ex- aminer IS an attorney for one of the competing exhibitors. And so it goes
 throughout the whole exhibition, and
 the maker of toy Japanese baby will get the same kind of medal or vellum | ss the inventor of the most marvellous
 machinery or the most exquisite fabric
 if either of them gets any recognition at ' ell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23
Respect For a Mother-in-law.

A lady not long since received lesson on the subject of proper feeling for her mother-in-law which will last her long time. Her husbands family were very affectionate toward one another-loved one another with even more than the or iinary devotion of close kindred. It may or may not be to the point to mention that they also liked great wakes, we'd lings and christenings.
 The husbands mother died in course of time at good old age. He and his wife had saved a little money against the contingency of his being without work in cold weather. when the hod car rying business is dull. In his big gust of grief over the sad event, the husband re solved to spend every cent of that money in giving his departed maternal relative a grand funeral. Nothing was too good for her. Food for his wife and baby, keeping the wolf from the door in cold weather. when members of his profes- sion were mostly on their uppers, was as nothing. A great funeral and an ele- gant wake the old lady must have. His brothers and sisters were richer than he and needed no help from him in interring the good dame in proper, even fashiona- ble, style. But no! The affectionate son whose profession was not prosperous in cold weather would have none of that He would never feel that he had done his duty by the old lady unless he put that $25 into grand wake.
 Unfortunately at this point there wal difference of opinion between him and his wife. She ventured to hint that she and the baby needed the money more than his mother did, especially as tho old ladys other children were quite abl, and willing to provide wake that would drown the sorrows of the most afflicted and bereft family in the state. He in dignantly repudiated the idea and re preached her with cold heartedness ant want of feeling for her departed mother for her own sake.
 Then the grief stricken son fell upol her and gave her such beating that sh | did not get over it in two weeks. "rl teach you," said he as he mauled he | black and blue, "to show disrespect t my mother, and she dead and in her cof fin and looking to all her children t give her an elegant wake. Next tim your mother-in-law dies you'll know hoy
 to have proper feeling for her"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-23

IN the house of representatives, which represents the interests, opinions and hopes of the people, there will be, from present indications, a majority of not less than fifty votes in favor of the un- conditional repeal of the silver purchas- senate, in which silver mines, not men, are unduly represented, the prospect is less cheering; but the senate, with all its devotion to privilege and monopoly will not be able to long withstand the will of the people.