davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-07-23
GrfNtekt fetnen uerfolser,
miuiam 5Ietder perfuht iein Kind
81 entfuhren.
miro perfoI9t mo t0otet oen ihm nabfelenz
oen SaIoonwtrtb pfeu7Ier.

Gin blltiger Moro purbe 9eitern 9e8en
Qben6 i'm 8ie6bpf56itrict peri6t. 2eioer
lit e9 Der Yolt3et bt5ber nod nt9t gelun>
gen, 6eS Wt0r6erS babbaft 81 peroen.
Sn 4848 Ore0er Ctr. mobnt nit tbrer
alien, baLbet bIinbeten Wtutter unb ibrem
3iG6rtgeu G06terben Srau WarD Tlet6er.
8iS gum MGr3 B. S. lebte au6 nocb Der
Utann Der 6letc9er, ein bis 6a6tn tl3tt9er
unb niicbterncr Mal6iniit, bel tbnen.
BUR ange9ebenen 3ett bcgann Tlether 3u
trtnfen uno Nun paren Stretttgtetten in
Der Saulilic an Ser GageSor6nltng. I'm
0en1elben Elm fir allemaL elm @n6e 81
n1aCben, DerLteB Die Srau ibren Wtann, u1t6
bieler na9m in gDmore, Wtt6, Stellung
ais W}ai9iniit in elmer Wiible. Die Geutz
ben correlpou0trten ntcbt matchmaker uno
ibienen Gni6etnenb chamber gan3 Der8eiien
Su baben. .0eltcrn Qlbenb gin9 Srau 6letz
cher mach Der &trcbe unD pertraute Die 2luf>
itbt iber tbr 3jGbriQeS S0cbtcrcben ibrer
alten W}litter 6rau 1terneD an. 8G6ren0
bteie NIT benz &inb9en fi3 auf einen
Nlt9enbIif na9 DEM Seller begab, I'M BORT
etpas 5u bolen, i6li6 i!b Elm Ofan1 tn'S
6art5 unb perite6te iib btnter ber 0ausz
t6ir. &aum bate ite Dieie paiiirt, ais Der
W1onn berportrat, itcb nit etnem flbnen
@riff 6eS &tnbdbenS bemG6tt9te unb i6leuz
might nit Dieiem bic StroBe btnablief. Die
altc 6rau, bic trob hires ihpa6en Qugcnz
libtS in benz baDoneilenben Wfanne ben
@begotten t6rer Gobter, g8tQiom Sletcber
e%rfQnnte, icbrie aus QeibesfrGften I'M t6ilfe.
8al6 tpar cine 3iemlibe Wtaiie Weni6en
binter benz Slii6tIing Der unb bor benz
Seldom bon Treb. 9feu5ler, 1896 9reDer
Str, purbe er etn9e6Olt, nteoer9ei6Lagen
un6 tbm ba5 9eroubte Ginb9en tpieber
abgenommen. 9ob Tletber erbob iib
ibneu pieber, un6 beganu Sinen Sampf
nm Bic WiebererLan9ung bes &tnb6ens.
Der Wirtb Yfeu3Ier, bet Dor ieinemS Saloon
auf Der Greppe iQB, mii9te tib binett, unb
i3[u9 6Ietcber gil 8oben, lteB baS &in6z
6cn in St9erbeit bringen unD Bic Boli5et
berbeibolen. 9o6 bcppr bieie' berbeifom,
mar eS Dem AM 8ooen liegenben Sletcber
~geLungen, ieinen Nebolber frei3ubefomme1t
un6 Dteien berarS 3ieben0, feuerte er 5net
S9iiie nuf 9fet3ler ab. Sine &ugel
brang in bic recbte 8ru1t, Sic on6ere in Die
linfe, Qfcu3ler mar iofort tobt, Sn Der
Nufregultg, meIcbe 6ieiem Nforbe fotgte,
gelang e8 benz W6r6er, 81 entflteben, uno
bis sur Stunbe 1T eS Der 8pliSei beS 8ieb1
bofSbtitrictS nod nicbt 9elun9en, aub nur
cine Spur BON tbm 3u entoeden. Bfeu3z
Iers Qeihe Durbc nab Oelien @o6nung 9ez
i4aftt unD bort begann 9egen 2 11br Der
| SnqWelt.
, 1894-07-23
Stdott1hes,
MOr0 un0 Selbftmoro.
8lutt9e Gras00ie in elmer WirtR
ihaft aufI Ger IIorofette.
Gin eiferfiidtiser Barber, miIhelm RoRr,
eri9ieBt 5rau ollie SdabRuber
uno iib ieIbIt.

W6Bloie Giferiu6t 6ritGte geitern N6eno
benz 25iGbrigen Barber 8iLbelm 6abn ben
JteDolDer in Sic 6ono un6 DeranlaBte thn,
Srou SiQie S6oBbu6er, bic Satin beS
NirtbeS So6n S6aB6uber, Ala @lpbourn
Qlpe., 81 ermor0en, einen Wfor6oeriu9 auf
Sobu S@obbuber 3u utadben un6 ii6 bann
lelbit oa5 2ebenSlt3t auS3ubloie1t.
0ret &ugeln aus Dem gtebDlner oes
Worbburi6en trafen Srau S6aB6uber unb
p%ertpunocten bieieIbe 10 i6iper, baB ie
menige Stunben ipGter I'M oeuti6en
6oipital i6ren 0ciit Quf8ab. Die 6errr
S6aBbuber Sugeoacbte Gu9et gtng febG.
Die &ugel, nelde Sabn itcb 0ann ielbit in
ben S9dbeI jagte, traf beiier, 0enn 6a9n
par al9cnblidlib cine 2eiCbe.
Q6i(DeIm 6a6n, Der in etner1 &Qrbtergez
ibGft All Der Q8iIDip> uno 6QlitehitruBe
arbeitet, bate leit lGn9erer 3eit in G9aBz
buber'S 8irtbi6aft Derfe6rt uub bate Der
bitbiAen Srau 3tlie Ipieberbplt 2lufrnerf>
iamteiten crpielen. 0amit tpor aber
Sdabbuber feineStpeg5 einberitQnoen gez
tpeien unb eS mar 3piiden ibm un0 Sem
Itebc5beoIrfttgen Barber bereitS gu tDieber7
bolten gfolcn 81 observation-disclosures gez
fomnen.
@eitern Nben6 befon6 iib 6abn in etipas
~ongetrunfenem 3uitanbe tpieoer in Der
gStrtbibaft S6aBbu6er'S. ST. lieB itd
ettpaS gu trtnfcn geben Uno fling Dann eInen
@ortwecbleL nit Srau S6abbuber an.
S6aBbuber ielbit mii1te it6 in baS Sc
ipr6cb un6 Derbat Sa6n ale ipeitere Quf>
m~erfiomfetten gegen ieine Satin. Srar
S6aBbuber itimmte in Sen Son tbres
@atten Elm. QlS 6a6n Oteies merttc,
mi1rmeIte ct eini9e unberitGnoli6e 8orte,
3og bann i6neu etnen 0tebplDer aus Del
Gai6e unb feuerte obne 0eitereS auf Srau
S6aBbuber, tpe(5e BON Bret Gu9eln in Der
Stirn, am 6interfppf unb on elmer 6anf
9etroffen, SIT 8oben ~itiir3te. Damn bob Der
mabnntBi9e Wforbburi9e feline g8affe
9e9en Sbabbuber auf, bic Oieiem 3u8es
Dahte &ugel 9ing jeoO9 febl.
Qabn feuerte 00nn ben leBten S6uB aug
feinem Gebolber 9egen ietne eigene S6ldff
ab unb ftel iofort ais 2etcbe 5urli6.
Die i'm 2otQIe 0ntpeienben iibrtQen 8ere
1onen hatteu Der 2lbnidelung beS b~Iuti9eu
Dramas, itorr Dor S9re6en, 3u9eieben,
pbne etn3ui3retten.
SbaBDuber i6ten 5uerit tpteoer gu Itd6 81
fommen. ST iiberbLtfte Sic Scene, lpranQ
Dann auf, nabm Sic 2eicbe 0es M0r6ers unt
Selbtm0r6er8 ouf bic S6ulter uub mari
fte nit Ben Worten : y0u ibu1uBtger 6uno,
tpenn 9u nob ni6t tobt btit, 10 TOUT gu
nicbt rnter meinem 9acbe iterben," oHrd
Die Seitentbiire auf einen neben benz 9GuiG
Iiegenben leeren 8auplaB.
Sn3pii9en par bic BOIt5ei Ser Sal:
ftebitrzS Station bon SEN 8orgG1gen in
S~chobbuber'8 8irtDicboft bena6ribti9i
Dorben. Sin 8atrolipagen mar ibnea gun
SteIe un6 bic t0btltcb o~erwunbete, bepuBt:
lOie 6rau S6abbuber tpurbe iOrgiam mad
benz beutiden 6oipital Iberfiibrt. Stt
erIon9te tbr 8epuBtiein ni6t mebr mteoep
unb ftarb bort nm baIb 3pet ltbr beute fri6
Die Qeicbe 6abn'S lDuroe nod &oliton's
Wforgue, $50. II 8. NbamSftr., 9ebra4t
unb S3abbuber tuurbe NIT brei anberer
3eu8en Der &ra80Oie in 3eugenbaft 9e:
n0mmen.
, 1894-07-23
Gin 2Gppeu aus Dem 0efdnonif,
Debs uno Genohen Denoen f6 an oas
pubItfum.

9us Dem @jefGngniB berauS bat 8rGit>
bent 9eb8 nit ben iibrt9en 8eamtcn Der
yNmericon GailtpaD l1nion" eincn Q(ppeQ
an baS Bublifum e~rLaiien, in tpelbem ale
5reun6e Der @ere6ti8feit eriubt perben,
ternerbtt ntbt me6r Die Pullman' l6en
Q8ag8onS 81 patrontitren.
Der Qlppeu mddbt 6a5 8u6Itfum ro6>
mails barauf aufmerfiam, ipte bic 9ulmar
So. bur9 mieberbolte 9obnre6uftionen,
0ur6 bObe 0tietben II. I, 10. ibren Q[nz
9elteuten i6pere5 llnre6t 3u9efigt babe,
DaB bic Buuman So. ii6 entibieben gez
peigert babe, iib einem S6teo5geribt 3u
u%nterperfen, 6aB tie 6a0ur9 Die uugeredbz
tt8feit tbrer Sabe %5u9eftan0en babe uno
DaB ite 60fir i5per Der0nmmt werben
niiHe.
Die 8e6Guptung Ser 8uQm0n 60, 6oB
fte t6re Q~tuLagen nit 8erluit betreiben
mtBte, tpcnn ite ben 6or6erungen Der Orr
better na98ebe, iei abiOlut faLld. SIS lei
b%efQnnt, b0B Bic @uuman So. i6ren Gonz
butteuren unb S9lafD09enB orter8 10 gez
rtn9e 206ne sable, bQB bteie Quf Irints
9eloer angelpteien ieten.
2Q8 ein3ige8 W2ittel, Sic 8uu1nan So.
sur Station 5l brin9en, en1pftebLt bes 2lppeu
0onn benz 8ubttfum, ut3t eber pieoer
8uQman>28ag8OnS 5u patroniitren, bis oie
gnumon So, ibren 2ln8efteuten @eredtigs
teit iDiberfa0ren laiie.
@lei38eitig macbt Der ,9(ppeu ale Qeute,
Die Die Streifer in BuQman our3 @elo
o0er i%onittpie unteritiiBen tpoaen, Darauf
outmerfiam, baB 9aDio g. 0laoman, Der
S6aBmetlter bes lnteritibun8ssGomite
PnUman, SQ., iOlbe 8eitrdge entgegenz
ntmu1t.
llnterseibnet lit Ser 2lppeu bon: eugene
Is: 9sbS. Broitoent; SEQ. N. 6otpar6,
StcezPt6lt0ent; S0Ioeiter Ge(i6er, @efres
fGG, II :. W. 3fo8ers, 9tebafteur Der
vRaiItpoD Shines.
, 1894-07-23
Wnr0en pertrieben.

9oS 9ou8, tOeGdes ser @ei8cnIteQer
Se9n1G a. nit ieiner Tomttie betpobnte, go.
!Ol0 8. Is. StraBe, itebt 66e un6 DerIois
zen. Dem &ernebmen nab lit 2ebnon 8u
lelnen Gltern in 9Opner8 @rooe Qe3ooen
lnO le1ne Tran lit DOrIaufig nit ibrem
&tnoe 81 &eriparoten ae3osen, um Sic 2eit
ob3utparten, big ibr Wtann in elmer onberen
Staot 8elbdtti8un8 erbGlt. gyrou Qebz
man 1boB %befanntIicb ben Stretfer Settlers
1tteoer, ais berielbe ibren Wann in Qclpoltz
tbGtt9er &eiie gu beeinfulIen fucbte. Gs
betBt, 6aB Die Stretfer icitbem cine in
broben0c 9%oltung Dem 2~ebman'ichen She
paar 9egeniiber onnabmen, baS QeBtereS &c
nOr5og, Die gtac9bari3aft gu berIuien.
, 1894-07-23

Tint Gteuunglucbenben BET Ser 8sgenz
w6rti8en gtot0Ia8e bas @rlongen bon 8es
f9Qftiglng 81 erlei6teru, nimmt baS
QbenObIatt Der SQinOtS Staats8eitung
Stenen9elncbe |nnentQeLtLi6 ouf.
, 1894-07-23
Stberli6 Iefet Abr

bic III bieier 3eitun9 per0fientli6ten 3eags
rtiie betrefiS 6Oo0'S SorioporiQo. Sie be-
itdtiger iber ie0en 3weifel billou5, boB
6oo0'S furirt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30
Remedy For Damp Walls.

Tho process consists in using two
washes or solutions for covering the sur
face of the walls-one composed of CASTLE
soap and water and one of alum and wa
ter The proportions are three quarters of
a pound of soap to a gallon of water and a
half q pound of alum to 4 gallons of wa
ter, both substances to be perfectly dis
solved in water before being used. The
walls should be perfectly clean and dry
and the temperatures Of the air not above
so degrees +. when the compositions are
applied. The first, or soap, wash should
be laid on when boiling hot, with fiat
brush, taking care to form froth ON the
brickwork. This wash should remain "a
hours, SO as to become dry and hard be-
fore the second, or alum, wash is applied,
which should be done in the same manner
as the first. Tho temperature of this wash,
when applied, may be 60 or 20 degrees F.,
and this should remain "a hours before a
second coat of the soap wash is put on,
These coats are to be applied alternately
until the walls are made impervious to
water. The alum and soap thus COM
bined form an insoluble compound, says
Architect and Builder, filling the pores Of
the masonry and entirely preventing the
water from entering the wall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30
Scientific and Industrial.

Artificial whalebone is among the latest
French inventions.
Great Britain is planning a ship canal
between the Friths of Forth and Clyde to
be 30 miles in length and cost about $780,
900, 600 1t would be important both COM
mercially and in time of war.
A German mechanical engineer has in
vented a snake consuming apparatus for
locomotives which has been tested on 35 To-
comotives of the Northwest railway. There
is claimed n saving Of 10 to 25 per cent II
heating materials and the total prevention
of smoke, cinders and gas.
Scales big enough to weigh load of r.
tons have been supplied to Uncle Sam
great gun foundry at Watervliet, N. Y.
The birthplace of most of the corkscre,-s
of the world is Newark, N. J~ When 1t
Is stated that one firm in that city alone
made 100, 900, 600 corkscrews last year, e
size and Importance of the industry will be
understood, comments an exchange.
James A. Brashear of Allegheny q
planning the erection of the largest tele-
scope ever set up. Its object glass is to bs
so inches across, which is 10 inches moro
than that of the instrument soon to be
erected for the University of Chicago and
surpasses the Lick telescope by IA inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30
Why the Horse Is an Easy Victim.

Why the horse should prove much
easier victim to the electric current than
man does is thus explained by The Lancet.
The hoof, and more particularly it's crust
and sole, is a good insulator, but the shoe
presents to the ground a large metallic
contact, and this contact is in connection
with metallic conductors in the shape
of nails, which pierce the strongest part Of
the insulation and afford an easy electric
al path into the body. The contact with
earth is further improved by the great SUI
perincumbent weight of the animal, and it
may often happen that in passing over
wet ground the external surface Of the
hoof and the wet fetlock, especially in the
case of untrimmed horses, may become
sufficiently wet to form good surface
conductor and So carry current directly
from the earth to the upper part of the
body. In this way the safety of the natural
resistance of the hoof is neutralized A
horse, too, covers more ground than u
man and runs greater risk from being in
contact with points of ground farther
apart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30
The Nova Scotia Coal Trust,

Senator Germans speech, aside from it's
scathing arraignments of the President, and
its merciless expose of his perfidy is val
liable for the confederation it affords to
many statements of the Republican press.
Some of our Democratic exchanges have
been very vehement in denying there
is a Nova Scotia coal trust which is
seeking free admission of their coal product
to this country. Mr.. German has corrobo-
rated those statements and he added that
we have trusts enough already, and that he
will never vote for this one. Many of
President Cleveland's most intimate friends
have interests in that Nova Scotia trust.
Mr.. Whitney is known to have been one of
the principal spirits in its organization.
The present duty on soft coal, SAYS the
Iowa State Register, is 10 cents a ton.
This practically makes it impossible for the
easily accessible coal of Nova Scotia to
compete with coal mined in this country.
With this duty removed, through the as
sistance of the cheaper labor of the English
province. and access to water, the Nova
Scotia trust could lay down coal at the New
England factories, and at New York, for
much less than the American miners,
who are compelled to pay not only high
er wages, but long railroad hauls. OF
course the admission of Nova Scotia
coal might result in cheaper coal, but it
already is so cheap that it means almost
starvation for many of those engaged
in its mining. As Senator German said,
the throwing open of our markets for the
products of Nova Scotia could only mean
one thing, AMI that is the taking of en-
ployment and the means of existence from
our own miners, who are not munifcently
rewarded for their labor as it is. This is
the whole animus of the free coal plea of
the administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30
The Maine Republican Platform.

The Republican party of Maine invite all the
people of the State who are in accord with the
a common course Of action
financial policy not in favor of monometal
ism, either of gold or silver, as the basis of
financial system, but international bime allism to
be secured by strenuous efforts of the national
power. Now, and in the future all dollars should
be of equal value TO the end that suitable cur
rency, abundant for all wants shall secure to all
the people the full results If their labor.
The enactment aud enforcement of all laws re
CURED for the proper recognition and protection
of labor.
The American Union its citizens and their great
privileges can be protected in no surer way than
by absolute exclusion from our country. OF the
paupers, criminals, and diseased of Europe. The
party, therefore, favors the passage of such re-
strictive legislation as will admit to our shores
only those immigrants who have the capacity and
desire to become good American citizens.
firm and unb. nding foreign policy, " hich will
prevent the interference of European powers in
the domestic government OF American states and
countries. The party sustains the course of
President Harrison and ex-Minister John l.
Stevens toward the people of the Hawaii islands,
and wholly disapproves the un-American policy
of the Cleveland administration in relation there
to.
Legislation for the benefit Of the Union soldiers
of the war of the rebellion, their widows and
children, and disapproval of the present policy of
the Pension Bureau in making such laws, to a de-
gree, nullity.
Full recognition of the benefits to all the people
of the State which have come from temper ance
anu pfonlbitlOn ana we pieoEe our continued and
hearty support of the enforcement of the prohibi.
tory laws.
tariff for the protection of American labor
against the underpaid and pauper labor of foreign
countries.
The Republican party calls upon all the voters
of the State TO express at the polls their disap.
proval of the Wilson tariff bill the main vicious
features of which are maintained and added TO in
the bill now before the Senate, which surrenders
the interests of Northern labor, while it protects
those of the South, and delivers nearly every in
dustry of Maine into the hands of our nearest and
most hostile rival, the Dominion of Canada.
The Blsine system of reciprocity and opposition
to the Democratic policy which attempts its aban.
donment and repeal.
Cordial approval of the course of the Maine del
egation, in tie Senate and in the House of Repre-
sentatives, in lighting the Democratic tariff bill nj
every stage, and Continued support in every fur
ther effort TO obstruct and defeat the bill.
A full enforcement of the conduct of the affairs
of the State by the executive and legislative
branches, and cordial Recommendation of Gov
ernor Henry b. Cleaves for reelection to the high
office which he has 90 admirably filed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30
PERSONAL.

Bret Harte Is said to be the most popu.
lar American author in France. while. on
the other hand, Mr.. Howells q not gener-
ally liked.
The Pail Mall Gazette authoritativsly
announces that Richard Harding Davis Is
what the massive and penetrating intel
lect of Boston il wont to describe rs
bright"
Rev. John Talbot Smith, who has been
prominently identified with Catholic
journalism in this country. Is now writing
the life of Brother Axarias. It will be
pu blished early in the coming year.
SAYS the Philadelphia Record: Con-
gresham Amos ]. Cummings. chairman
Of the house naval committee, who was a
much interested spectator on the recent
splendid trial trip of the Minneapolis. is
confident that to him, no less than the
Cramps, her builders, credit is due for
her magnificent run. 1t happened In this
way: Just before the trial trip the con-
gresham, Constructor Nixon and one or
two of the Cramps were in box at
theater when the congressmans eye fell
upon a cross-eyed girl in the audience.
Good Heavens, NixonP exclaimed the
superstitious representative. ''this will
never do. That girl will hoodoo the
Minneapolis sure. We must all get up
and turn around" Nonsense" replied
the other mem bers Of the party, with less
fear of cross-eyed girls. Undeterred by
this scoff. the congressman arose and de-
lberately turned around three times in
full view of the audience. Nov the
Minneapolis is safe" he murmered as he
sank back in his seat to enjoy the play
without any further fears for the cruisers
performance on her trial trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30
Falling Into Line.


We make no claims to political foresight,
and yet it is real satisfaction that we " ere
among the first to recognize the wisdom of
supporting the Hon. F. M. Simpson for the
State treasurership. From our exchanges
and long list of press comments pub
lished in the Bangor Wing, it appears that
Mr.. Simpsons candidacy is practically
unanimous. In fact there is a some
thing more than good politics in bis
candidacy. There is the best possible as
surance that it is in the interest of the peo-
pie without regard to party. While it is an
unquestioned fact that the selection of and
elevation of any man to the important posi-
ton Of State treasurer is great honor, it is
equally true that in this case the honor will
be reciprocal. And when Mr.. Simpson be-
comes the candidate of the Maine Legisla-
tive caucus, it would be very pretty and
consistent courtesy to make his election
unanimous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30
ruption.

Senator Henderson of Nebraska, evident
ly doesn't consider the sugar schedule such a
delicate matter" In his speech Friday he
said: ats claimed, in this chamber and
outside, that that great and powerful COM
bination the sugar trust has tremendous
power over legislation and it looks to me as
though it has. For, no matter how near we
come to the defeat of the differential one
eighth, no matter how confident we may be
that at last we have the sugar trust under
our feet, there is always found the one vote
to prevent this differential duty being
stricken from the BILL"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30

The amount of Ignorance Democratic
editors display concerning Growers letter
to Wilson is amusing when not appalling.
They assume that it was written in condem-
nation of the control which the sugar trust
has obtained in the national Senate. They
start with false premise. Careful reading
of the Wilson letter completely disproves
their assertions. Not only does the Presi-
dent handle it as dedicate" subject but is
careful to say that it is Democratic to levy
duty on sugar, although he and everyone
else knows that by SO doing millions will be
added to the capital of that trust and that it
will be taken directly from the pockets of the
consumers without the slightest recompense.
Now this party "peri1y" arises because the
Senate has not put iron and coal on the free
list. Whitney and Lamont and other of the
Presidents friends just few months ago
| and inTevdent anticipation of legislation
admitting free coal, bought into a syndicate
to control the Nova Scotia mines. Then
the President has stanch friends inte-
ested in monopoly which controls the out
put of Cuban iron mines. The House con-
sidered the interests of these monopolies,
but the Senate did not and the President
doesn't like it. 1t certainly looks as if the
President, who knew all along what was
being done, saw that there was likely to be no
p,rtiality shown his iron and coal friends but
that the Senate proposed to favor its own
iron and coal friends and American inter-
ests. Hence this letter designed to force
the Senate to do what he wished. 1t is the
veriest "rot," the sheerest nonsense to in
innate that the Wilson letter was aimed at
the sugar trust. There isn't sentence in
it that can so be construed. The whole
tone of the epistle indicates ,on the contrary,
that the President is a friend to monopoly,
that he has lost all his assumed antipashy
to trusts against which he inveighed in the
past in such grandiloquent CUFF"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30

The names of the Democratic leaders in
Maryland who are endeavoring to instigate
revolt against the political sway of Sena-
tor German in Maryland are liable to be
Dennis before the coming of the winter
frosts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30

Of one thing Surry can boast, and that is
of her big minister, who weighs 357 pounds
and can preach according to his weight.
Belfast boasts of her big policemen-Edge-
comb, who weighs POL pounds and stands
feet incher, and Knight, 203, 5 feet and
ii inches,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30

A base ball game has apparently far more
attractions for Senator Hill than Democra-
tic caucus. He is obviously man of dis
Grimm ating tastes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30

If the war between China and Japan
should result in calling any considerable
number of the Cinnamon in this country
home to their native land, it would not be
wholly without good results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30

The United States may well learn some
thing from her sister republic France rela-
tive to the proper treatment for anarchists.
This country should no longer be an asylum
for individuals of that class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30

Tammany hall will have hard work to
C ,nvince the public that the FIVE New York
policemen who have been found guilty of
bible taking and dropped from the force
were responsible for all the political cor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-30

Congressman Wilson of West Virginia,
is not in very good shape to look after his
political fences, which are reported to be in
decidedly shaky condition.