davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

SEND your full name and address TO d ~
bins :o,p Mf-. Co. rh ,d"lrhia PIT. by
return mail. and :ct. free u all eat, a
coui on worth several dollars If uSen by
you To It's suiF advantage. Don't delay
This Is worthy attention -
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

OF Nebraska l. SllaS
A. II o lie ON b. He
is Il man o. magnif-
cent physi .ue. be-
ing e feet :. inch Us
tall and built in pro-
portion. MIR. Hol-
comb re side , at Bro
ken Bow. bu Is a ma
tive o. Indiana. where
) he was born in 1853.
He is - well-known
lawyer and Judge OF
the District Court.
| as year the Popu-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04
ROGti1w" for Their Town.

Housckecper OF Guani on, Colo, in
order t, help the storeseepe"s OF that
pla ce during the prevailing hard
times, h we pledged them elves TO
con1ne their pur La,c, t, the local
Qfntr,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04
Storage Battery Locomotives

Electric locomotives are proving
the selves to he vol adapted for use
in coal and Othe mines, and thew now
furni IN mott &c power for hauling cars
In about thirty mines in the United
States
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

came a state, he was sent to the first
and seco@d sessions of the State Sem
ate. In 1850 he tried to enter Con-
gress, but was defeated. and since
tn n has served two terms in the state
Senate and two in the House.
Charles y. Hus:e!.
Charles A. Eusiel is the Republ can
n ninee for Governor OF New Hamp-
shire. He was born in Meredith viii
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

DURING wedding in Eliwooi. Ind,
mum er OF the guests got drunk ard
the festivities ended in a drunken
Draw in which Jose h Sillenberser
vas perhaps fatally stabbed in the
back by Charles Scribner.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

the present Lieuten-
ant Governor. II 9
was born in jefferson
county, Illinois. 50
years ago. and at
tended the common
schools until he was
Il, and then went to
work. In $3.50 he re-
moved to Nebaska,
where he has since
remained. exec t.
during the late war.
" hen he served three
Yeas in the South.
W hen Nebraska be-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04
Mine Their Coffin Timber

Tees from which coffi wo d i taken
in Ton uin are mined instead # being
taken from the living forest. Tnev are
icund burie / under sandy soil
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

Level that the ST. nal victory of the
coatmakers will cause a strike among
the cloakmakers. of whom there are
nearly >. 900 in New York
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04
SEEK HIGH HONORS.
MEN WHO WANT TO BE GOV.
ERNORS Or STATES.
Democrats. Republicans and PopuIists -
"Bsd Boy" Peck Of Wisconsin, Henry
Clay Evans Of Tennessee and S. A. Hot!
comb Of Nebraska-And Others.
f.. w. Tunn II.

r. w. Tunnel. Democratic candi-
date for Governor of Delaware, Is 0
wears of age. and one Of the prominent
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04
n Care that Cures

is the siud NEST peop.e desire SUCH "a cure
is kipans 4abules, but not {, cure for
everything They for ali liver and
stomach disorders. and one tabule gives re-
lief
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

JOHN kILGoRF, aged -. an old sol
der, dropped deaf from paralysis. he
had just returned fr> &c the reunion at
Piit-burG
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04
Mode st.

NEUNs( ST.
The "chaste mimosa" is so sensitive
that the near approach of Il human
hand, even without uching its leaves.
will cause them to shrink away.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

a director of the Fa rners Bank,
Georgetown. and he ha, been Clerk Of
the Peace OF Kent G. unit, He takes
a lively interest IN public affairs, both
State and national. lie has ne ,er
married.
Henry Clay Evans
Henry Clay Evans, whom the Fe-
publiCanS OF Tennessee have chosen
fer their leader in the glbcrna' or al
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

WHEN IA the rosded thorOu@hfares OF
city life you sec young maioens with
checks fair as country roses. give them
credit for using Gienn's sui rhur soap.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

THERE are many people whose whole
wisdom consists in hiding their want
of it.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

HARDLY will you find anyone so bad
but he desires the credit Of being good.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04
S. A. HOJ.COMR.

Tor Justice of the Supreme Court, but
he met with defeat.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04
MEYER SCAOENFElD.

The Leader OF the Great Co atmakers'
strike " New York CITY
AS the leader of the ccatrnakers'
striae in ew ork Never Schoenfeld
has rurg into prominence. To him
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

Halrs Catarrh Cure
Is 4 constitutional cure Price q cents
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

the Wisconsin Democrats nominated
for re-elecii in \ovem Der next, II
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

y ~ N'""''""~ u Jefferson ana the
high hOOi at Gllmer. and in 20 en-
tered the Virginia Military Institute,
at Lexington, GRADUATE & in 1874. In
49,. he was admitted to the lar of
TeXas. In $50 he was elected County
Attorney Of Madison County and is now
serving h IS second term as Attorney
General of tne State
InGmas j. NJ" JOS.
Thomas j. Majors. the Republican
nominee for Governor Of Nebraska. is
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

captain. He then lived in Illinois for
ele en- years. in kentucky for three
Years. and in 1871 removed to Dakota
Territory a@d located on the farm
where ne now Ii es, near pierp r.. 5.
D. In l>S'. he was elected to the ter
.ltorial coancit and was permanent
chairman OF the Repu 2lican state Z n
'ention in is D. He was elected Gov
JrnOr in 1892.
Geo. ". 1'~~k.
Governor George ". Peck, whom
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

and wSs twice elected Mayor of the
city. Later he was one of Tennessee
Congressmen in the List Congress.
BENZ defeated for second term,
Pre>id mt Harrison appointed him
First Assistant Postmaster General.
Chs. 4. Cu!b.rson.
Chas. A. Culbers N, recently nomi-
mated for Governor by the Dem Gratis
of Texas has lOnU haan actiya in law
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

rage. N. H.. In ISL.
became a re id mt of
Laccnia when only
four ears of age and
has sin, e lived the e.
He leaned the hos
iery businc ), in hi,
fathers mi | and has
be ONE wealthy in it.
In l>.> and - tie was
4 member of The
StateLeSi>lature and
was tho ii st MAYOR
of | a Onia. He is a
man OF large inter
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

II. Sheldon was born
in I.amoille County.
Vermont. in 1910,
and lived there until
the war broke out,
Il en- he emil ted in
the Seventh Vermont
1n.antry. went with
Gen. Eutle = to Ship
Island. and was in
SONY of the most I'M
pc tant engagements
of the rebellion. lie
enlisted as Il private.
and was mustered out
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

HAHIfs A. boslEL ests outsi ,e of his
regular business, being a director OF
the Concord and Montreal and other
ra .lroads and president of the | AXE
Shore railr, ad. Until l>9. Mr.. Busiel
was Democrat. but tie tart plank
In the Democratic , latform that year
caused him t, in the Republicans.
Chas. Ii. She don.
Gov. Charles H. Sheldon, of South
Dakota was renom mated bv the recent
Republican State convention. Charles
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

ana In pOllthS S. he
Is a son Of David B.
CulbersCn, who is
n ow sorv iHg his
tenth term in the
House of Represent
ativeS. Cnas. A.
Culberson was born
in Dadesvllle, Ala,
Il bout forty years
ago, but has been Il
resident of TIE xas
nearly all hi, life.
He was educated in
the common schools
L
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04

list. nominated
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-04
CALIFORNIA

Weekly Overland Enthusiastically Con-
durted-in New Pullman Upholstered Tourist
Sleeping Cars. without change, leave Chicago
every Thursday for all points ON the Pacific
Coast For particulars address
~'~~-' =" ~ vcS ScutA Clark ST.. Chicago,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
LITERARY AND OrHEHNoyrx.
h"c's Regarding - Number of Celehr,
ties.

fror' Iyndall is limned by Grant ,ua,
In vivid sketch in the curren, p.,.;a...
i.e.,eWs- In the article occurs a praun,r..
s,, s".ee great names in n summary so
$685.. as 10 merit quoting: Herbert
spencer by far the creates, ara ~'.,' e.'
minded Of the three. VAS ~ 49,, es'-
anu organizer OF the evolutionary. 49,,
ineh'' 10 MIN, and to him alone u,a -
,he very word evolution, and tho ro,,,S-.
.lon oi the ming itself as an alla,chror
ms anu consistent coSmical process III
icy again, was the biologist, ga ,>.,
izer; less phiiosophic and infn,,e,Ir ,"i
cosmc In type than Spencer ~ 80,
nave lowered him with the gift Of ovssoS,
Hoh' ne could make things claar -
..iS pen 10 the man IN the street. VII
PSNer' 700 huch occupied with the VS.
Nash OF setting forth a svnthasts - -,
universe and OF human thouch, 80 .. the
single lifetime, had no leisure - - 9
tnein ciear 10 any but scientific ana 49,
sopnicai readers. Tyndall last 80 -
was tne orator and the physicist W. -,
'he Slit or the CAB. He could sDaar- -.
tongues. where the other two co,,iS 49,
think and write and permeate Al, ~
adhesion as physicist was OF the erea,ns,
Importance" s'e"'es'
Among the old masters shown &, -,
uon at the Royal Academy is a r,e.,,'.t,
oy 'andyke. OF James stuart. D,,rs -
richmond ana Lennox. loaned by thu pa
| OF Leicester. This portrait Is N-a-,, rs,
the one belonging to Mr.. HenrV - IN IN
| quand. but Is said 10 be no repetstio, =,
all respects A third portrait OF The 50 -,
| DUKE oy Nandyke. IS in the Louvre ~
| STANDS with fruit in his hand ana ~.
] o'sSarueu cloak and coat, appearing n
~hhe shirt and crimson breeches
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
ONE DAWN THE sEyEN.
Necessary 80 the Health of Mans Body.
\: Ind. and Soul.

Why did God write those four com
mandments in the first table Of the law?
Not merely because it is intrinsicaly
right and proper that man should love
and honor a pure and holy God. his
Maker and Judge. should worship Him
alone as a spiritual being, not degrading
him 10y fashioning any craven image
10 represent Him. and honoring His holy
name and His holy day but also because
II was absolutely Indispensable to the
welfare of his fellowmen that man should
thus treat God with reverence and love
Man necessarily aSsimilates TO the stan
dards of character he admires. Whenever
he chooses any being as the supreme OBJ
Ject of his admring regard tina. being
becomes to him the highest pattern of
conduct. When he lifts his eyes TO it in
continual acts of worship, he thereby
declares it's worthship or worthincss II
1t is Pantheon. fun OF cruel lustful
revengeful divinties. which ne worships.
he VIII necessarily become confOrmcd
more and more To- the standard
he thus sets up. They that mako
can speak with hippant frroverence
OF Gods name, which is the description
OF Gods character. the holy and good
he Will come to have little reverence for
those principles Of righteousness and
mercy which form the basis of the divine
character. and his felowmen will soon
come TO feel the terrors OF his own IN
righteousness and unmercifulne.ss If ne
Ns,tN ~ iAANAt loI spiritual Things that he
VIII not take the time God has hidden
him take for training his spiritual ma
ture that nature will lack needed spirit
ual training, and inevitably his fellowmen
will come to feel the baneful influence of
that defect in his character.
Through the voice. not alone of written
revelation. but through the cry of mans
entire nature body. soul, and spirit God
has made known His will that man
should take one day in seven to rest the
body and train the soul. His body needs
1t. his mind needs il. his soul needs it,
These voices of mans nature are the
voice OF God. They show the Sabbath
law or rest and worship. that one day
in seven be devoted to religious uses
save as the works OF necessity or mercy
prevent. And not to do this is TO rebel
against God. and to do that enfeebles
and degrades ones character so much
that the man becomes less of a helpful
force In society. more likely 10 be an
element of danger to his brother man
than IL in this he obeyed God.-Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
falntinR at the nnnr

There is story of a prodical who
came back from the far country and could
not find his fathers house He WANDERED
on and on. and at last in the gathering
on the steps of a little cottage w..
knowing II he was on his own fathers
doorstep. Inside sat the aged father ara
mother. their hearts hungering for their
lonS-iost BOY. outside, bowed and crushed
ana longing Tor love and for home Law
the weary. homesick son-on tho ve-S,
threshold OF home. but not knowing il.
SO near TO the gates Of heaven is ax,ar,,
human soul that is penitent. weary Of
There are many who are no. x,at a.
christs kingdom, but who have. al le,s,
some desire for heavens peace rba,~ a.
not know where TO find what they Sell.
But close by them is one of heavens gates
and they have but to arise in thai, 49,
tence and enter into the Fathers honse :
j. r. Miller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
The Almighty Plan.

Happy 1t is to labor when all nature
around. set in motion direct by the AL
mightys power. is constantly forwarding
work TO my hand Did he that placed
me here mean me to do my work loosely.
neSlisently. slothfully? Surely not: see
now these fruits are made-how perfec tIy.
now wholesomeiy, how pleasantly All
lie has done by his own hand in the
process or provision is done well. What
90 must De done well. BE not slothful
in business" comes home TO my ear fror,
the double voices of revelation and of
us echo' nature I must not be siothfui ;
Coo has set me to work, man needs TO
pe served. Then l am here to do all that
1 can DO 10 promote the welfare of man
Kind. and TO fulfil the appointment Of my,
Maker.-Samuei Budget ~ '''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
mn >-tIIoUR 81. mn room.
Tho Divine Humanitarian-Hi Cure for
Degradation.

mere were as many evils in Christs
day ass now There were then the lapsed
classes. the jewellers I'm lanes the victims
OF sin ana misery OF every kind. What
as tnfiet curef Christ said. Evange-
ii1e them. Did He biunder? Was Tie lack
lts ~ genuencss and l0Ee2 Perish the
ri.'.Sht- lie was the true Reformcr. the
HiFine Humanitarian. the Spiritual Re
-,"c'"-or OF the individual and the race.
mere is profound philosophy in his
H't1n'n- ftls spirit teaches the rich and
'he poor alike TO recognize the poor mans
.'v'u' rms is recognition OF ire
lItnHolS power. II gives hope light life
10 the poor. Il lets into tho noorest home
ana the sndtest heart "a flash OF the
glory Of the mllennial dawn. IL Gives
those who are mp tenderness for those
who are down, IL gives those who ars
down trustfulness toward those who are
up. The preacher Of the Gospel IS the
poor mans best earthly friend. lie tells
or Christ who was poor, and who has
sanctifed and forever glorifed poverty
Christs incarnation has lifted the world
into the sunshine of hope and the promise
OF heaven. II has leVeled society by lift
ing the Observation-Disclosures il up. II
makes loWliness loftiness. meekness
mightiness. and gentleness greatness
Guizot says that Christianity has car
ricd repentance even into the souls OF
nations. Pagan antiquity knew nothing
Of these awakenings of the public con
science AacitN5 could only deplore the
decay of the ancient rites OF Rome, and
Marcus Aurelius could only wrap him
self sOrrowful up in the stoiCal isc-
lation OF the sage: there is nothing 10
show that these superior minds so much
"a suspect the great crimes of their social
state even I'm its best days. or asDired
TO reform them" The worlds hope iu
every relation OF life is i'm this old Gospel
II must have its place in every heart;
II must throw its radiance over every
home; il must be in every workshop and
counting hoose.-ENchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
Snirlinnl Energy.

Reflect that IL is only the fervent ana
diligent soul that is prepared for all
duty and all events; that il is greater
toll to resist evil habits and violent pas
sons than 20 sweat at the hardest bodily
labor; that he who is not careful TO re-
sst and subdue small sins will insensi-
bly, fall into greater. and that thou shalt
always have JOY in the evening IL thou
hast spent the day well.-Thomas 4.
J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
Discomfort.

wise man in abject want was eating
up; and he said TO himself. ..Surei, -. NJ
Is no one In the world more poor and
wretched than l am" and he turna.
round. and beheld another wise man co.
ing the leaves which he had thrown
away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.
GhTHERID IRON THE EETTGrOUS
IND GENERdL PRES

WORD OF wisdom on Religious and Moral
Subjects Which are Wotthy OF Atten-
tlon frcm tho Thoughtful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-11
What Christ said.

What Christ said.
I said Let me walk I'm the fields"
de said. no. walk i'm the town.
I said There are no flowers there"
He said. no flowers. but crown"
I said. But the skies are black
There is nothing but noise and din"
And He wspt as He sent me back:
There Is more" He said, There is
sin"
I said. "But the air is thick
And foes are yelling the sun"
lie answered. Yet souls are sick
And souls in the dark undone."
! said. II shall miss the light
And friends will miss me- they SAL
He answered. Choose thou tonight.
If Lam TO miss you, or they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-08

w. C. P. Breckenridge is carried away
with the iIea that his power for impassioned
speech will carry the day for him in Ken
lucky. His silver tongue was tipped with
bras, when he made his initial speech of the
campaign last week. II WAS called the effort
of his life. 1t was very aulsc.ous and very
indiscreet and there we're plenty of bis
friends there to applaud his remarks. 1t
is significant that the Courier-Journal scores
him numerically and that included in the
report Of his speech we find the following:
His utterances regarding the press am
clergy brought forth the most enthusiastic
applause, and he was forced 10 allow this
to die out before he could finish, and then
he said he was ready and willing at any
time when one of these falsiiers thought
he was cant 70 meet him and settle the
matter with him."
This shows the nature of his support TO
b, the opposite of what a self-respe, ting
candidate could wish. He should be polit-
ically buried and face downward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-08
DISTRICT
CONVENTION.

The Third District Republican Convention viii
be held In CITY HALL, WATERVILLE. WE'D
NESDAY, June 9th, 1891. at II O'Clock A. NJ, for
the purpose OF nominating candidate for Repre-
sentative to the 5ith Congress of the United States
aud to select District Committee, and to trans
net any other business that may properly come
before it.
REPRESENTATION.
Each ely, town and plantation, will be entitled
10 one delegate and for each rs votes cast for the
Repub ican Candidate for Governor in 1872, an ad
dtional delegate; and for frac ion of more than
one half OF seventyiive In eN ess of seventy hye
votes an additional delegate. only voters in the
County where the vacancy exists are eligible TO
iii vacancies in the delegation of any city, town or
plantation. In order to be eligible to participate
In the business of this convention. dele gates must
be chosen subsequent to the date of this call The
District Committee will be in session at 'ity Hal
mt 10 o clock the morning OF the Convention Tor
the purpose Of receiving the credentials of dele
FRANK w. HOVEY, Clerk.
NArH'L MEADER, Chairman.
j. W. BLACK,
A, w. CUSHMAN,
FRANK W. HovEY,
District Committee.
Pittsfeld, Me May lst. 1894.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-08

every way than the working people of
other countries. All the conditions of their
lot and all their habits of life were ad-
justed to system which multiplied forms
of industrial employment and put premiu m
upon American labor. The Democratic
party in assuming the responsibility of re-
versing and abandoning Republican policies
has wrought a radical change in the for
tunes and life of the American wage-earner.
1t has been trying reckless experiments at
his expense. 1t has brought on a social
revolution by its destructive tariff policy
and its alliance with Populism, and it must
bear the consequences of its own stupt n
dous follies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-08
A REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD IN
CITY HALL, LEWISTON, Tuesday, JunsS. 1894.
O'CLOCK A. NJ,

for the purpos. of nominating a candidate for
Governor to be supported M the September eiec-
ton; and trausacting any other business that may
properly come before 1t.
The basis of representation will be as follows
each City, Town and Plantation will be entitled TO
for the Republican candidate for Governor In
lsp2 an additional delegate, and for a fraction of
forty votes in excess of seventy five an additional
delegate.
Vacancies In the delegation of any City, Town
or Plantation can only be filed by residents OF the
County In which the vacancy exists.
The State Committee will be in session in the
reception room OF the Hall at niue o'clock on the
morning of the Convention, for the purpose of
receiving the credentials of delegates. Dele
gates, in order TO participate in the Convention
must be elected subsequent to the date Of the
call for this Convention.
Confronted, as we are, by the attempt OF the
Democratic party in Congress to destroy the in
dustries, to PROSTATE the agricultural interests
OF the Country and to degrade labor by prevent
ing the laborer receiving his just ward,we invite
political differences, who desire to protest against
this destructive policy of the Dem cratic party
who are In favor of maintaining the Protective
Tariff; who believe in "A sound and honest cur
rency; In free popular education; 10 securing
political power to every citizen; in promotion OF
the cause Of temperance; in just and equal tax
alton; in all measures for the encouragement ano
abroad; and in an economical and efficient admin
istration OF State affairs, to unite with the Re
publicans In the selection of:deegates to this Con
Per order. Republican State Committee.
f. Il. SoUTHARD, j. II. MANLEY.
Secretary. Chairman.
AUGUSTA Maine, April srd. 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-08

The proposed Arctic expedition of Robert
Stein to Ellsmere land has been postponed
necessarily this season. This lessons the
father slight chances of rescuiog the two
Swedish naturalists. Biorling and Kallsten-
ius. It 10 thought that q relief expedition
will be sent out for them from Sweden,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-08
ARBOR DAY.

May there be unity of purpose and feeling in
the proper observance of the day, and may it be
made a festal day in the schools Of the state. a
day of usefulness and happiness, with such
exercises as may ferve to increase our love of
nature and of country.
Given ut the Council Chamber, in Augusta. this
twenty-third day OF April. in the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety
four, and Of the Independence of the United
States of America the one hundred and
eighteenth. -
BY the Governor,
NICHOLAS FEssENDEN. Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-08

There is plethora of political wind blow
ing hither and thither over the British Isles
inst nov. Church disestablishment. home
rule, the cause Of wcrkirgmen and bimet-
allism form some of the m re prominent
features of discussion.