davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
STAG Cinh Social.

Another pleasant social was given by
the Seattle stag Club az Prosch's halt on
Friday evening Those present were:
Miss Kate Fields, Miss Agnes Potts, Miss
Lillian Bigelow. Miss Lottie Cove, Miss
Annie McAndrews. Miss Mamie Morris,
Miss Kate Hanna, Miss r. Woodworth.
Miss Jennie Inglis. Miss Eva B.ekerton.
Miss Eta Alexander. Miss Helen
Cowie. Miss Allie Poole. Miss Maud
Filler. Miss Ida Robinson. Miss Morse,
Miss Jennie Ries, Miss owen. Mrs. Nc
Kenstry, Mr.. Henry Lohse. MF. Edward
Herring, Mr.. Il. H. Ross, Mr.. James
Alexander, Mr.. Harry Leland. Mr.. Harry
MCGOWAN. Mr. III. b. Ames. Mr. Charlss
Alsburty, Mr.. c. T. Johnson. Mr.. George
Snyder. Mr. Y. Allan, Mr.. John Gabriel,
Nj. T. L. Into, Mr. Halle MeFadden,
Mr.. VIII II. Beatty. Mr.. ". CoTinrton,
Mr.. Thomas Burke, MF. II. ". Barnes. Mr..
George Mathersoo, Mr.. Walter Sodsrberg.
Mr.. sam McKenstry. Mr.. Fred Becker
ton, Mr. Lou Hemriek, Mr.. Frank Craw-
ford, Mr.. Charles Cowie, Mr.. Carpenter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Mis-. .rorrhr.. Party.

Miss Josie Morphy entertained anum-
be. of her friends AZ her home on -Four
teenth and friedrich streets, Beacon Hill,
on Friday evening The evening was
spent with music and games. Refresh
rnenss we're served. aud at a late hour the
guests departed. The guests were: Miss
Josie MoEphy. Miss Nellie Hnckins, Miss
Annie Wood. Miss Zana Lloyd, Miss
Ierens Joernd.. Miss Sadie Slckeis, Miss
Zessa Lloyd, Miss Cara Leighton, Miss
Dora Scott. Miss Pearl Hi,e, Miss Della
warnshold,. Mr.. Harold Rockwell, Mr.
Horace Warnshoidt. Mr.. Allison craw-
ford, Mr.. Henry Coffin. Mr.. Bert swez.a.
Mr.. Henry Chaiisnor. Mr. Arthur Smith.
Mr.. Thomas Scott. Mr.. Will Bell. Mr.
Charles Morphy, Mr.. John Compton. Mr..
Fred Woods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

cn Saturday evening. January y, the
Misses Young entertained few friends as
their elegant hoHae on Beacon bill Dane
ing was the order Of the evening, which
was kept up until midnight, dainty lunch
being served meanwhile. Beautiful hand
painted programme cards were prepared
for the occasion. Among those present
we're: Miss Laura Garfield, Miss Anna
Turner. Miss Mamie Spencer. Miss Ida
Thedinga Miss Alice Tokias. Miss Esnsi
Young. Miss Bertha Young, Mr.. Philip
Morrison. Mr.. Robert Webb. Mr. Fred
Duffy. Mr.. Win Farr, Mr.. Boob Brlnksr.
Mr.. Charles Turner, Mr.. b. Ross. DIR.
CLAYTON Crawford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Mrs. carkeek'. Dickens Te..

A novel and charming entertainment
was that given yesterday afternoon BY
Mrs Morgan ]. CaEkeek az her hoEse on
Eleventh and Madison streets. 10 was
called Dickens tea, but it might more
properly be called g reception attended d.
the children Of the great noveiisi's fancy
in person Each guest was hidden 10
come in appropriate costume and imper-
senate enc Of Dickens characters. She
was also forbidden TO disclose the eharec-
ter assumed before an appointed tine. s0n
arriving eara guest was given nun Der
and card on which the space opposite
the numbers Eere left blank. Throughout
tie reception ia all its various phases each
guest acted as she fancisd lhe character
assumed would hare done, sud some Of
the ilapesssnstsoas we're exceedingly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
The =. u. G. 4. cancert.

On Thursday evening grand concert
was given for the hensfit OF the Young
Mems Christian Association, AT the 1850
citation hall. under the leadership of Prot.
l.. A. Darling, who was the accompanies.
The programme rendered was as follows:
Piano Trio-ovsrsure. Barber of Seville
.........-............... .RossinI
Miss Leora Conn. Miss Jennie Ingiix.
Miss AsFion Aswood.
SHEAR Us. o Father. Owen
Miss Eta s.etSon, Miss Edna wistser,
Mr.. bert Williams
Solo BY Miss Witsser; violin ohlicsto, arr.
b. Mr.. DAZZLING, Prot LANCER,
Vocal Solo Waltz song 49,. Miss ES,a s'etson
ave Maria ..........s.........t :. ...........
Mr.. L. A. Darling. Mrs W. III. Nhlttlssey.
oonsato. frcf. LANCER
song-"Tit tor Tat Mrs whfttiesey
p,.no e,,. ,ial Theme aud var. Beethoven
tfha T1tanta. .........s-.........W ely
Miss Adrienne LANCER.
Song-"I Dseampt' .......s........., Schyia
Miss Eta stetsca.
Piano Solc-Soaate, on 2......-.....ke Beethoven
Miss Marion Atwood.
'Redoutn Love song. Pinsnu
Mr. Philip ASHTON
Tenor Solo-"A Little Bird $1,000. Loderferg
Mr. Bert Williams
Accompanied. yocaiiy. by Misa Eta Stetson.
Miss Molli> Phillips, Mrs Mcfnstry. Mrs.
whitslssey. Mira Whittier, Miss An
ME Mutt, Miss Edith Mutt
Piano Duett.Aidsummsr Nights Dream
....-..................... .Mendeissohn
Miss Atwood Mr. Darling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Mia. M.y Amuna., Birtha.y rarty.

4 delightful party was given last night
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Amnads az their
residence. sn5 seneca street. In honor ri
the birthday Of their daughter. Miss May
AEnurds. The house WAS prsttlly deco
rated for the occasion Music. cards and
games we're the order OF the evening until
IL O'Clock. when IN elaborate supper was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

which meets Wednesday ard Friaay
evenings. from 80 10 90. work.
ing from the living model. The
class IS large and growing. and
Is rrohsb,y the most enthusiasts cody in
the city. Good order prevails. and even
the most casual observer can see that all
come for work and that earnest ssndy is
their enc object. The character of the
work turned out runs through al the
stages Of merit M 20 most niceIy-handled
drawings. But one thing can be readily
seen. and tia, is thar the poorer drawings
are by noviees. whose work improves rap
Idly under the spur OF ambition and COM
petition coupled with the steady anrlica.
ton and deep study given. The rooms OF
the league are in the Hinckiey building.
well lighted and admirably suited to
the work. On Tuesday evening. from 10
10, the league viii entertain aad show to
the public the results of its January work,
and the members most cordially invite all
their friends aud any who may De inter
essed in art in any way 20 come az that
tine To room Il Hinekley building, corner
OF Second and Marion
Mr. and Mrs. young's Linen Wedding.
A reception was given in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs ]. W. Yoang's twelfth wedding
anniversary on Wednesday evening ut tho
residence Of Capt. and Mrs. W X. Mer-
win. iil4 Fifth street The two narsors
were proiuseiy decorated with palms, ferns
and trailing vines. and presented very at.
t-active appearance. The guests were en-
iertaired with choice instrumental and
vocal music. Among the numbers were
violin selections BIZ Prot. LANCER, accom-
panied by his daughter. Cards ard other
games also furnished pasti:ne. and de-
iicioas luncheon was served. Mr. and
Mrs. Young were the recipients of nu-
me-ous handsome and useful linen pres
ents- Among those invited were: Mr.
and Mrs. j. W. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W
Smart, Dir. and Mrs. NJ. Densmore, Mr.
and Mrs. N. B. Stiles. Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
Smart. Mr.. and Mrs T. n. Lyons. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. NJ. Stewart Mr. and Mrs 4. G..
simpson. Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Smart. Mr.
and Mrs. II. A. Benson. De- and Mrs c.
III. Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Watson. DIR.
and Mrs. Moudy. Prof. and Mrs. LANCER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley, Mrs. T. ]. Smart. Mrs.
NJ. Baker. Mrs. Ethel Drew, Mrs. Rock
we'll, Miss Price, Mss Elsey, of Carson
City. New; Miss Parkinson. Miss Scheen-
feidt. Miss Fiossie Smart Miss Eta Ben
son, Miss Adrienne LANCER, Dr. Purdy.
Mr.. Dimock, DIR. Eames. Mr.. +. Smart
Mr.. Worth Densmore. Mr.. Slinchhsld, Mr..
c. Durgan. Mr.. James Smart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
rrinity Church choir Mus,ea,..

The last of the series of fnuslcaies given
by the Mems Chapter of Trinity Parish
church In aid of the choir fund was gwen
on Thursday night in the parish house.
and was IN every way as enjoyable as
those preceding. Miss Luna Confare, OF
Tacoma. sang very finely. aud Mr.. Frank
Lohse delighted his hearers. Prof LANCER
played in his usual mastery manner. and
his daughter. Miss Adrienne. did we'll IN
her piano solo. Miss Jones playing was
also much appreciated. Mr.. l.. A. Darling
played the Accomplishments. and tho
Mems Chapter are certainly indebted to
him for his kindness in assisting at each
OF the series. Altogether the last musicale
proved q fitting termination to n very en-
ioyabls series. The programme rendered
on Thursday was: Piano solo. 'rltania,"
Miss Adrienne LANCER: song. Last
Night" Frank Lohse; song. "Fhe
Watcher" Miss Luna confare; violin SOLO,
selected, Prof. LANCER: song. Winter
Lullaby" Mrs. Anderson; song. '.Aiar in
the Woods" Miss Rison: piano solo.
"Arabesque." Miss Jones; song. IL Fear
No Foe," Philip Ashton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Mr.. and Mr.. Mills wedding Anniversary

On Monday evening. at the home Of Nr.
and Mrs George 7. Mills. 2i5 Joy street, a
pleasant gathering Of friends, by arrange
Inent OF MTs. Mills, came AZ an appointed
hour and completely surprised Mr.. Mills.
They suddenly took possession OF the
house, showering congratulations on the
happy couple. IL being their sixth wedding
anniversary. The evening was spent in
pleasant manner. leading source Of
amusement bsing the active competition
a; free hand drawing Of animals. etc. each
person being limited 10 half minute 10
complete their scrk OF AIT Tie lfst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
rhe CnAa,anana ctrc,...

The Metropolitan Circle held LIS meeting
las: week 81 the residence OF Mr.. Andrew
Coming. TIA Main street. The roll cali
of quotations on MAN" afforded much
amusement. Mrs. Thomas Anderson con-
Quoted the lesson in Roman history. Mrs.
~ j. Smoke furnished an interesting paper
on the lesson from, Roman and Medieval
Art" Prof. Taylor led in the discussion
of the lesson in economies Under h5s
guidance the members of the circle have
found the lessons in economics very inter
esting and have allotted more time 10 thu
ssnty than the CAantaa3aaa called for.
The Columbian Chausauqua Circle en-
joved q delightful Roman evening last
Wednesday. Mr. c. W. Smith. with an
outline map, took the circle over medieval
Europe and their times. Miss NJ. Woods
read a charming essay on art Miss
Crow told OF Charlcmagc. The opening
was devoted 20 News of the Day." and
was participated in by all. The pro-
gramme for next Wednesday Is "a fol-
lows: Leader. DIR. Andrus: Round
Table" ask your right-hsnd nciehbor one
OF the questions in the January CAaHiau-
guan on Roman and medieval art papers
on The Catseomhs" By Mrs. Robinson.
and The Maid oforieans" by Miss Resale
NJ. Price: a sketch on the founding.
growth and present description of Paris
by Joseph Shipper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

prize was won by Mrs Eugene Eogardus
fer an excellent picture Of hors~. while
Mr.. h. l. Van Tassel vas awarded the
second rrizc tor hes; Disgusting his subject.
which the card gave as a camel Thoss
present and invited were. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank L. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Eugene
BoSaFaus, Mr.. and Mrs. T. K Fowler. Mr..
and Mrs. Il. l. Van Tsssei. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Reuben W. Jones. Mr.. ard Mrs. ]. l.
Middieercok, Mr.. and Mrs. II. III. Deany.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur Cocns. DR.. and Mrs.
". +. George, DIR. and Mrs. u. A. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Il. Ozark, Mr.. and Mrs ].
]. Rcsardus. Mr.. and Mrs. :. L. Crawford.
Prof. and Mrs. q. $. Jones. Miss Ahhia
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wright. Nj.
and Mrs. James Earnsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-10
ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING

In the window Of J. NJ. Fernald's book
store in Lewiston, Me-, is the original
muster-in-roll of the field, staff and band
of the Fifth Maine volunteers mustered In
June "a, 1851. 1t was lost at the first
battle of Bull Run and found afterwards
in a captured shed, where confederate
troops had left it. 1t Is to be hung at the
regiment building at Peaks Island.
American interest naturally attaches to
the Japanese navy from the fact that her
first armed ship of modern design was an
American vessel, and her first admiral
was an American officer. The vessel was
the ram Stonewall, which was captured
from the confederatcs while at Havana,
and in 1858 was sold to Japan and taken to
Yokohama by way of the straits of Ma
gellan, in charge of Captain George Brown
United States navy. The first Japanese
admiral was Walter Grinnell, who was
appointed to that office while an ensign In
the United States navy stationed at Hiago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-10
---------------
Pc RSONAl.

Ismail Pasha, the exiled khedive Of
Egypt, who is at Carlsbad, has grown very
old and weak.
Miss Ida Plat is the first colored woman
to be admitted to the bar in Illinois, or, in
deed, any other state. She is a graduate
Of the Chicago law school.
Rev Mr. Tomecka, a Japanese clergy
man, who has come to this country to
study prison reforms, is now in Swamp
scott, Mass, the guest ofDr. Gordon.
The youngest member of the Georgia
bar is Edward Harrison Bleckley, who Is
not yet months old. He was unani-
mously elected a member of the Bar asso-
citation last week. He is the son of Chief
Justice Bleckley's old age. Judge Bleckley
is not far from so, and his wedding two
years ago attracted much attention in
Georgia and throughout the south.
Henry E. Abbey has apparently per
fected the plan which he had in mind
three years ago, to establish what will
practically be coalition with London
managers The aim of the American
manager will be to eventually establish a
circuit, having as its principal points Lon,
don, New York, Chicago, Boston and
Philadelphia. Over this route almost any
company or attraction oan be booked for
an entire year. '' 's..t' er '~s '@ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-10

That OF the sea otter is the most valua-
bile Of all furs, as high as sll0o having
been paid for single skin. At the latest
London fur sale, 1850 was paid, the lower
price being due 70 poorer quality, as the
average advance in price this year has been
about 50 per cent. This seems an ex-
tremely large sum to pay for skin not
more than two yards long by three-quar-
tiers Of yard wide. Russians, however,
consider that $3.50 is not an extraordinary
price to pay for piece sufficiently large to
make coat collar, for which the skin OF
the sea otter is used, as it is supposed to
have the property of preventing the breath
from freezing. .-et.,--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-10

The Republican party of Maine invite all the
people Of the State who are In accord with the
principles Of the following platform to unite In
common course of action =
A financial policy not in favor of monometal
lism, either of gold or silver. as the basis Of Q
financial system, but international bimci allan 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 Of their labor.
The enactment and enforcement of all laws re-
quired for the proper recognition and protection
Of labor.
privileges can be protected In NO surer way than
by absolute exclusion from our country. Of the
paupers, criminals, and diseased Of Europe. The
strictive Legislation as viii admit to our shores
only those immigrants who have the capacity and
desire to become good American citizens.
IF
the domestic government OF American states and
countries. The party sustains the course Of
resldent na ,s snd ex ha yGIn L.
and wholly dlsapproyes the un-American policy
Of the Cleveland administration In relation there
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 de-
Full recognition Of the benefits to all the people
OF the State which have come from temperance
and prohibition and we pledge our continued ana
hearty support OF the enforcement OF the prohibi-
tory laws.
A 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 10 express at the polls their dsap
proval OF toe Wilson tariff bill, the main vicious
features OF which are maintained and added 10 In
the bill before the Senate, which surrcndcrs
the interests OF Northern labor while II 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 blaine system of reciprocity and opposition
to the Democratic policy which attempts its sban.
donmetit and repeal. ari =
Cordial approval Of the course OF the Maine del
egaiion. In the Senate and in the House of Repre-
senta;ives, in fighting the Democratic txria bill ai
every stage. and continued support In every fur
Their 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 q cordial recommendation OF Gov
ernor Henry Is. Cicavss for election TO the high
Office which he has 20 admirably allied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-10

Free trade may be all right for Ameri.
cans who are able to live on the interest Of
their bonds, or who are interested fnan-
cially in foreign mines. Such men SO
far as this country is concerned, are
purely consumers. The producers, the
wage-earners, however, who are de.
pendent upon their daily toll, and
who have no invested capital are already
awaking to the fact that this Democratic
policy is full of hardship and suffering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-10

terests; men who will place progress
aud patriotisms ADORE party, and will moi
sustain policy 30 destructive Of our grea.
interests, a. are the provisions embodied
in the Wilson bill, now before the Con-
gress of he United States.
Judge Savage Of Auburn, who also 3D.
dressed the meeting made ckaracteristical-
ly able and eloquent address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-10
A Ringing Speech.

The speech of Governor Cleaves at the
East Livermore campground, Wednesday,
was mastery one. In discussing the pro-
posed tariff policy of the Democratic party,
he dwelt particularly upon its disastrous
effects upon the industrial and agricult-
ural interests of Maine. He declar-
ed that the Democratic policy of
tariff reform meant simply free trade, the
free importation of the manufactured goods
of other countries to be put into competition
with the same quality of goods now manu-
featured by our own workmen, thereby
curtailing the product of our own mills and
manufactures. He said their policy meant
that the half paid labor of other countries
should manufacture the goods for our own
markets that are now being manufactured,
under a protective tariff, by our own peo-
pie. The Wilson bill means the surrender
of the American markets to the foreign pro-
Queer, to the injury of our own labor.
Under their proposed policy they take al
most every article the farmer produces and
either put it upon the free list or reduce the
duty to such an extent, that he must here
after compete with the cheap labor of Can
ada and other countries. Their policy is to
protect almost every industry in the South
that requires protection, and withdraw that
protective policy from the industries of
Maine, of New England and the North, and
leave our people to compete with foreign
producers.
The people of Maine have deep interest
in protective tariff. We have an agricul-
tural, a manufacturing, an industrial State
and you cannot withdraw the protective
policy now in force without injuriously
affecting these great interests; and even the
attempt of the Democratic party to over
turn this policy has had its injurious effects
upon our business interests throughout the
State.
We have seen, during the past year, the
condition of affairs the people we're tod
would come. if the party of free trade wa.
entrusted with power. In their efforts ia
strike down the policy Of protection that
surrounds labor and its products, they have
paralyzed many of the great industrial in.
terests of the country; they have deprived
American workmen of employment, and
reduced the income of nearly every pro.
Queer in the United States. They heed moi
the protests that have gone up to them from
the great industrial states Of this Union
against this destructive policy; they ignore
the appeals that have been made to them
by the great industrial and labor.
. Ing interests of this country, but
sui continue in their destructive work.
And while the organization of the Demo.
cratic party in Maine endorses in its plat
, forms the free trade policy of Democratic
Congress, we shall find in September, thou
sands of men in that party, who believe in
: our State. in its progress, in it's develop.
ment and in protecting its great agricultu
raj commercial and manufacturing in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-10

Iney are Ut
terly miserable.
Don't you
know the rea-,
son a.?
Don't you
know that the
cause of nearly
all your trouble
was discovered
by a W ON a II
twenty years
ago? Don't you
know that from
that day to this,
thousands have
been cured of
the same life
killing tortures
that now aflict
YOU +?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-10

+. T. Simcox In his primitive Civiliz-
alton" says that the two occupations in
China are learning and agriculture. The
farms are small. but so far as we can
judge by a specimen OF the race here the
learning is smaller China has a way OF
preventing her people from gaining wis
dom and civilization that Is her mort
marked characteristics. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-10

Promptly with the incoming Of August
the buds of the golden rod began to ap-
pear. They are as yet green and unopened,
but they will soon turn yellow, and then
the most prolific native flower will begin
its course of three months blooming. The
last, low and Insignificant, will be still in
bloom when frost comes, and only the
hardest chrysanthemums will outlast
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-10

Hogs ate up all the provisions of Marys.
vile (Mo.) picnic party. The excursion
lists thought themselves in great luck be-
cause the animals had left the lemonade af-
ter sampling it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-10

Queen Victoria has formally proclaimed
England's neutrality in the war between
China and Japan. We trust it may prove
different kind of neutrality than that
which the British government maintained
during our Civil War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-10

About the only noticeable thing in con-
nection with the recent caucus of the Dem
ocratic members of the National House,
was the obvious fact that the Dominion
Coal Co. had cinch on the gathering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-10

The Southern crossroads politicians who
are endeavoring to pass q free trade bill,
have contempt for the North and its in.
dustries which they take very little pains
to conceal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-10
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING.

Santo, the slayer OF Carnot, shouted
"Vive rAnarchie!" when sentence OF
death was pronounced upon him. But all
the same, the guillotine. the scaffold and
the electric chair awaits anarchy the world
over-save Illinois at personal---very. York
Commercial Advertiser.