davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20

80 EutOut St. Seattle, w ash.
MON Block.

speoiaiisr, we'll kaown by his
Abs tSst1sts ald successful practice on ths
teak te $500 i Arautess prompt and perfect
80 ' .sss he undertakes
s,',,, rnp - At For the poor ard unesa-
IHEf lkEAU AL.'t pioyed sho call IN person
II aaT afternoons.
- 49, . u yoa are troubled with night
ltll MI MINI eailfsioRs. sxhaustlnz drains.
Of 1cxv. nvsrsica To society, stu-
p.aaP-ss' - II % sney. ioss Of energy, anbitlon
ps1hNsNY 49, ien e. whica deprive ron Of Year
AZ &c s1s1lutsiy uaat yen for aia1y,
taAAsseA -risge--lf you Rra thus an cssd
tasAhess - Sc Get well aud Re uza-
Suu uEE-TEsse are thousands q
Ml|th 4 4hHU 1Ls YOU troubled win weak,
nd kidBeys, frequent pAsaful
Aeh.As go ii iueut Ia urine, Fnpetsuey OF
9F3AAs4lA ISx 81 nfssus, anG o her uaZtstak-
seAAass il = aryons DEBILITY aud premature
aAse * g OF fhls difficulty. ,gnofanf OF
oeeAy. aiCs u the sscoad stage 81 zen nal
tas De most obstinate cases 81 tais
wssAuss. tsa VIII unisinag success.
-, ssascs-~filses 0enarsbr@. lnaaga-
PRIVATE a,,l,sa', s.lie'a'.:, y e.
ns-s q - t-Jub.es quickly cared without
sal $3.50 % froEs business
pa - IA : cA polsous tne breath, staFasch
TlIlkkn L. luaxs Aad faves tne wsy lot
VI threat. Liver, Heart, Kiausy
19&s ~ "a constitutional aza kEssfpAl
hsaa@es Rapture. Pies, Fsstu&s treated
sea-'ss L. ~ AM ctAsr Institution Ia The
ee1nly II ~yN Diseases, sores. spos.. PIN
Hsaifl 4NI At-i p4as. ~eFutnsa, SgHntltse
49, Ga Isier. Fsfaz gud otsrr
l~s@-'s = tIacs g5exoaKaly srsdiezted.
lEp9fttss st@c1 ia stfonx. pare AMI
isaglnK f1sH
heais ere sussflss from psrsistsat
IlHskN MItfrehes. Pzszfal Me1stfzstlaa.
= rr NsifeS. Etossrsh ftchlnx, De
Ls3cNff1s - y oIa1, Of say Stasr distress
PsscS.aFAs lsc1Aar - T2uf SCI. yoa a4o8ld
iEs AtIsaJ easy without 1e.zy. lie cures
eoosa.- nL
80 n roseaes II living Away fro-z tas
WRITE "a Fssss.si. ss.sa :. so..s 3
eorfssF a. a B0ok eaf.Fiea " st De 10
srcza ebert - 49, - 49,. &C., - 49,
HEALIH"
sran lies H.. q a y n N : "a : naa : Ia A
O1ass - HeVs 10 &c i ~ e2 AaffeSs
l. EFT swEANx. ". D..
a. ssE.s a.. eEHss.ss D 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20

'andals Appear to Have Been
at Work Underground.
SEEM TO HAVE USED DYNAMITE
Many Lengths Of Pipe Broken, and Ex-
piosssn OF Powder the Most
Probable Explanation.

City Engineer Thomson and the board
OF public works have been busy for several
Gays investigating the mysterious break
ages IN the ironstoae pipe sewers which
nave been laid in the last six months
and, though there are other and more
scientific explanations OF the failure, the
weight OF evidence points 10 the use OF
explosives by some malicious person as
the most rational way of accounting for it.
The matter was brought 20 the attention
oil the board OF public works by COM
munication from Mr. Thomson, in which
he stated that he had found several small
groups OF broken pipe and suggested an
examination by the sewer committee of
the council, the board. himself and an
agent OF the Denny Clay Company, which
supplied the pipe. The broken pipe which
he reported at that time was as follows:
On Rollin street extension
Between Fifth aud Ninth, north OF Lenora
Eighth street, just south of Lenora 8
Seventh street, beginning tnirty-hve feet
south OF Virginia -.-..................... 5
Seventh. beginning eighty-one feet south of
Virginia. -. ....................1 10
Seventh. beginning sixsy feet south of Stew
Seventh, beginning thirty feet north OF
DIVE straeth. a, manhole in Seventh 49,. Is
Olive street, ninety Ave feet south of manhole
st seventh ................ IL
Total on Rollir street extension. ...ss
On Brook street extension
on Fourteenth street near Melrose avenue
= 3 81 -. -. --.. s -
On Hazel near Twelfth avenue find ......... -
On Twelfth avenue, sixty feet south OF Hazel,
/ md -. q
On Twelfth avenue between Hazel and Gould
-. e. -. .-s
On the curve entering Gould street find. IS
total on this sewer (all "A inches in d-
amcter) lbs
On the Bush street sewer near Irving avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20

sszsseass. oGGHT SUT e. - ess ~
iies altE s4uAi feFes - .tL staEssFa
+ sseFy day 70 > izrEa etge.a cs kssas
sseagKxns nesR Tai tssess sarSaxH >
-ns s.~nt asrsstien Ii ggkvs has dene ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-20

II axe - ziss . Esi sfss
~ , 10y aseAE This apE Z
fs>ss- usss kssseR ~tAGe
= 70 tax - <Aelf eva q
.sssas al aaog @snx a GER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
suEs HIS CLAs.M.Ts FOR $4,000

Oss Rss.i, sf the se.Ior Ei-etioa 0. the
L-~ sehoo' or tn. tI'y C-ivrrstJ.
Simon o. Pollock. = senior In the Law School
Of the University OF the City OF New YORK yes
ter'ay brought an action in the supreme
Court through hIs counsel Alfred d. Lind OF
25l Broadway. against William John Barr to
recover SO. OOO for alleged defamation OF char
actsr. Barr who 10 also = senior 10 the Law
school formerly attended the College OF the
City OF New York. He is - Tears old. Is mar
risd. and has two children. He is employ ed in
the Green Eich Bank at 4o2 Hudson street
The suit Is the outcome Of . difficulty which
arose at the election Of class va edctoriau on
March 2 Barr. who represented the fraternity
element In the class was beaten by one vote
on the second ballot by Moses II Grossmau,
man aging clerk for Friend 4 House at III
Park row. Pollock was one Of GrossmAn's
warm supporters 1t IL alleged that Barr
accused Pollock Of having received his
tuition fee in confederation of his vote.
Dean OF the Law School Investigated
the charges OF irrtgularity which were m ade
by Barre friends. On "Wednesday he an
nounced that he had concluded that they were
unfounded. The Secretary Of the class failed
TO report the result Of the election to the fac
uly: Grossman was appointed Ssledictorian
by the faculty. however. on March L.
The election was attended ~ 80 many disa-
greeable features that the faculty has decided
to MI the position OF valedictorian By appoint
ment In the future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
clsHIE. HEzsIcx,s 1ssAssrx



Frevrs sehesi - Crt--4
s,S FaAxc1soo. March 2A-Frsderieks the
murderer OF Cashier Hsrriek. who vill probs-
bly, Be hanged for his crime. IL good spsei-
ncn Of what IL produced ~ association In
prison Of yosrs men Of vicious tendencies
With hardened eEininsls Frsdsrieks was
only 18 years cd vhen he vas sens to Folsom
prison for three years. There he met = stage
robbsv and two lonR-tsrm burglars ss veil as
George soutae. the train robbsr. These men
flied him With stories OF their exploits. and
Sontag especially told him OF Chris Evans's
nerve and cunning Frsdsrieks made heroes
Of the older criminals. and spoke sdmiringly
Of them to other eonviets Just before his re-
lease last Nay he was seen In close eonsults-
tIon with the stage robber. Warden Aull. sus-
pectIns he vas to be used to aid some escape
cautioned Frsdsrieks that sny effort on his
Part would cost him bis life
II nov appears that Frederieks vent straight
10 visslia aud entered into communication
With Evans and John Son'ag. Who were then at
large in the mountains. They agreed to go to
Folsom With Frederteks and help George SON
Nisalia they we're smbushed At stone Cor
rail- bJ MARSHAL Gard. and 10 the fight
9s.n % Haunted ~ his mishsp. Tor he stole
fo.5m s s .f..d Hd ,hs A ss. a IL @
appointed place.
Gsorgs Sontae aud his three eomuanions
broke iail and secured the w-apons. but we're
pennsd up among rocks near the prison. ana
ell except Soutag were Killed Frederieks es-
espei to the ast. but returned here on March
IL He was without moneJ. but the nteht he
reached town he robbed . stranger near the
OF other fOotpad WORT. as his description tallies
With that Of = hiRhvaJman who shot one man
ant robbed another
Fredsricks doesn't seem TO comprehend the
snormiiy OF his offence in shooting HerricE.
and appears to think his statement that Her
rick fired first constitutes self defence. lie
was brought int, court to-day bot his case
-. = 80 Ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Monday inausurate great Special Sale Of PaO Suits
II will be remarkable, first because Of the xtFaordinary
values and secondly because every suit offered this sale
brand new made up specially for this springs trade They
are all hgheass suits very superior in style and finish and would
be excellent value the regular prices Then think what grand
chance really 10 secure them at these special prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
No TrofieT ST -ik- In Brooklyn.

The trouble between the Brooklyn City Rail-
road Company and its employees hs. been
settled The men have agreed to renew last
years contract with some I'm m portAnt N obi
frations. and there vii be no strike The par
10 TO continue at 81 day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
SALE OF CARPETS

On Monday shall offer 10000 yards of Agate Carpets yard
wide reversible strong and durable the remarkably low price
28Jc; worth than double do not fail to them
We shall also offer beautifully selected Chinese and
Japanese Matng from 1915 $780, per roll and
upward
We ask your especial attention Moauee
in rich and delicate effects, at the lowest prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

AZ ASTED-BsnIns cleaners q IAds. .ad gent.
pTrISG F 81 HoN Is Gasn. = S
kFaf f fE S ~ sisy &. a aas: ,a
tsnirf-MaIrs-;M isrsIIanroas.
AEIIsIsw.P,.t srS s;'ssi..' .,;,.. Tho
iqs Or "a. Isa1s sor zee 10. y.al
fosHd and pay 800; .siars. % the T,sLi n.n Lp9y.
HONS a1EiEY Is fi.sSs.h .v Brooslyn
AotNITs mas. y /. eAy. creates. si,ea:a ut.n,il
''''' -'1'' Me- NaessiEiS' SGgsshEE t'HsISu.,t
.D; aa G e: ed - Ei f.s s
BE~TO STOVE MATS,
! .E.s.. .r'i'i. Of ,is
w. BACH a 90. 81 H-TTaI "a. New York
REsI CO 20 AMI e. w..' ssa At. ..a' neat .nd
GaaRl ss0s. ..I.aa - soTssF AIlsa: I.qaiF. esp.
~ Iasns.i ss's'nsa Tor their ars'' Ee0as and ak
INDUs TRIAL LIFE INsUkANCE
4: =. Il 81. ls X.
If 3 NJ, fISsss Gsl A,a aHa
ID ELlABLE ME- wanted 20 IIs'Tbgts rlTczlars for
II -ErEs AIFsrt.rTs: cash paid sHells= stamp rsfs-
sHee, d stEtatiEg Bureau u box l,s-a. ~ i-cIty-
CALFssES waHtsi 70 sell or Goods - ample to
- tas uHn.HsAls ana retau trA=e So. zhE 10
sreEE trE-sss msE ~ arm husrsl sA.ArE ana sK
ssH.ss Fat. permanent pc tton Far isrms al tssss
EI:u stamp tEATkAAiAt - nc 81.
AaSzaEss MIA
SihE LISE.s- =. ,ass pAlt; r.ra's.aag men to aF
,, RJWlSs, us 5sa AZ, cbisago-
SGLIcIIo5G,.5! an ~ sS,r1il s,';yso4y '.ssnsS
WASTEi-sa!ssGsHi % ssl. oar goods b samples 70
w t1s Et0sssls sud rgtaA gTade sell = siEnI 70
sysEF bEsiEsss mEa or arm liberal s4aTJ Aha uloasY
advanced foE zdEsFtisinz sha expenses psEnAasat
GING Eir CO. !. Chicago. IL
VUANTED-Azsats Ia sack toER Cor oar fEsg ssliinR
w BssnATk sszsiabs msarteaaum plPsA Fsry re-
mgnerat!Fe agsnts and dsaleFE ~saa ~ csatE faF
.anps and tsFmA BEgLIS FIPE CO. as Adams L \
pFsss binding thicAzo
~ AsTED.IosRE mAa. Aasiisr;. saPAs!si solslI-
~ tEE al ssiors ~, Eoam "a 10 Ezss 23i a.
IA p pFFEK AGENTs ~ aoasy. IA sIsiaIlEs tsrrE
" isFy oar SIS 80 A. ..set n siIy o. sesatFy.
cas- e.y ss-Esd 80 - - "a ys'i Ftosls ssa szis
-. Claeaaa=tt ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
Il)IE@GIRlIP 1 ION.

W
RAILROAD MD
OF THIS
CONCEDED M
lar ENVIRONMENT THE OF
26 TRAINS ARRANGED
J
PROPOSED
From
IN
7
M SIDEWALKS DRASAGE NsRING ITS
BE FULLY
+
A A
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
ARE YOU ALIVE ITO THE
@D17yA71lOM9

You
A
town TO
YOU LONG FOR
HAVE A
Is
UP
Is
SUBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
ME INSURE YOUR LIFE.

HIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-03
THE STRIKE SILL ON.
Men May Return to Work But the A. r. U.
Will Never Surrender.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.--The American Rail.
way Union will not officially declare the
railroad strike off. Neither will it advise
the continuance of the struggle. The mem
bers of the organization on each road will
be allowed to return separately if they GO
decide, or remain out, but they will receive
neither orders nor advice from the union as
a whole. This was the sense of the A. r.
U. convention, which assembled, today, in
this city to discuss the situation.
The convention was called to order with
President Debs and. Secretary Keliher
officiating. Fifty three accredited delegates
were in attendance. Lack of funds pre-.
vented many delegates from coming. The
morning session was spent in organization
The utmost secrecy was observed. The
afternoon session was devoted to the strike
question. Tonight meeting were held in
various parts of the city.
The strikers on each railroad system are
holding separate meetings. A strong Pop.
ulst party sentiment was developed in the
convention, and the A. II. U. voters will
evidently be found supporting the ii, kets
of that party next fall. A subscription was
taken up for the benefit of the Pullman
strikers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-03
EARLY BIRD GETS THERE.
Wins 2.14 Trot at saugus After lightning
Captured Two Heats.

BosToN, Aug. 2.-The most interesting
race. today, at Franklin park was the un.
finished PA trotting race of yesterday, in
which Early Bird had already two heats tc
his credit. In the first heat trotted, today
Lightning won by barely nose, but in the
next heat squarely out-trotted Early Bird
In the last heat Lightning led to within 200
yards of the finish, then went off her feet
and let Early Bird win by small margin
The 2.l9 uot was pleasure party fol
Cephas. Helen was favorite in the 2.2C
pacing race, but finished no better than
second. Protein won the first heat in the
3.20 trot handily. In the second heat 8
bad start gave Col. Kuser the pole at the
turn and he held the lead at the finish, tax.
ing also the third heat. The race then
went over till tomorrow.
The summaries: 2.l4 class, trotting, Gun
finished yesterday purse $500, Early Bird,
first; Lightning, second; Purity, third
time, 2.l7.
The 2.1S class, trotting, pure $500, Ce.
phas won; Happy, second; Donald, third
best time, 2.22 IL.
The 2.2O class, trotting, purse $500, Gun.
finished), Col. Kuser, first; Protein, sec
ond; National, third; best time, 2.29 IA.
The 2.20 class, pacing, purse $500, Maud
Elenah, first; Helen, secocd; Mountain
Pink, third; best time, 2.20 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-03
FEDERAL TROOPS At STRIKES.
The Orders Issued by Gen. SchofsId for the
GoverRme nj Of the Army.

WASHINGTON, Aug. by command of
Gen. Schotield the following general Or
ders issued during the late troubles for the
government of the army, are made public !:
"a mob, forcibly resisting or obstructirg
the execution of the laws of the United
States, or attempting to destroy property
belonging to or under the protection of the
United States, is public enemy.
Troops called into action against such a
mob are governed by the general regula-
tions of the army and military tactics in
respect to the manner in which they shall
act to accomplish the desired end. 1t is
purely tactical question in what manner
they shall use the weapons with which they
are armed, whether by the fire of musketry
and artillery, or by use of the bayonet and
ssber, or by both, and at what stage of the
operations each or either mode of attack
shall be employed. This tactical question
must necessarily be decided by the immed-
late commander of the troops, according to
his best judgment of the situation and the
authorized drill regulations.
"In the first stage of an instruction,
lawless mobs are frequently commingled
with great crowds of comparatively inno-
cent people, drawn there by curiosity and
IeACucnSHt, anu VI tDc sISde udi-
ger to which they are exposed. Under such
circumstances the commanding officer
should withhold the fire of his troops, if
possible, until timely warning has been
given to the innocent to separate them
selves from the guilty.
| "Under no circumstances are the troops
to fire into crowd without the order of the
commanding officer, except that single
sharpshooters, selected by the commanding
officer, may shoot down individual rioters
who have fired upon or thrown missiles at
the troops.
"As general rule the bayonet alone
should be used against mixed crowds in the
| first stages of revolt. But as soon as sufli-
cient warning has been given to enable the
innocent to separate themselves from the
guilty, the action Of the troops should be
governed solely by the tactical considera-
tons involved in the duty they are ordered
to perform. They are not called upon to
consider how great may be the losses in
tlcted upon the public enemy, except to
make their blows so effective as to promptly
suppress all resistance to lawful authority,
and TO stop the destruction Of life the mo-
ment lawless resistance has ceased. Pun
ishment belongs not to the troops, but to
the courts of justice"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-03
WEtLMAN SAFE,
Vessel Crushed in Ice But Explorers Built
House on Walden Island.

CHRISTIAN, Aug. 2.-The fishing vessel
Malygen has arrived at Tromso from North
Spitzbergen with Captain Bottolfsen and
three seamen of the Walter Well
mans Ragnavald Jarl aboard
her. They report that after several
struggles in the ice the Ragnavald Jarl ar
rived, May II, at Table isle, one of the
seven islands. The ice compelled the party
to return to Walden island. On May "a
Wellman set out with Is men, 40 dogs and
provisions for l 10 days.
Four days later the Raganald was crushed
by the ice and totally lost. Only some
stores were saved. A message concerning
the disaster was sent to Wellman and
it reached him on Matens island.
Wellman, Dodge and two others turned to
Walden island. They built there a solid
house of wreckage. The house accommo-
dated the me jority of the crew and would
afford ample shelter to the explorers should
hey be compelled to winter on Walden
island.
Wellman departed May 81 for Martens
island. The latest news from Wellman
was received June II, when Winship and
another left the expedition six miles east of
Platen isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-03
TYLER THE WONDER.
Makes Bicycle Mile, Standing Start
in157 3-5.
Rhodes Makes Quarter in 20 3-5-1yler Will
Try Mile, Flying Start, Today.

WAIrHAM, Mass, Aug. 2.-Harry c.
Tyler established new worlds record FOL
! mile, standing start, at the Waitham
bicy Gle park, this afternoon, in the presence
Of large number of people. Tyler INSIDE
he mile in the phenomenal time of l. 81 D,
The day was perfect one, and the pace
making furnished by L. Berlo and Cutter,
P. Berlo and Rich, McDuffee and Lambert
IN tandems, was of a gilt-edged type, and
aided Tyler very materially in his trial.
Tyler's time for the intermediate dis
tances was as follows: Quarter, 30 10 =;
third, AZ; half, 90 2-5; two-thirds,
1885; three quarters, 129; mile,
| 81 3-5. Tyler also established new marks
for the half, two-thirds and three quarters.
W. II. Rhodes lowered Sanger's time for
quarter, flying start, without pace makers,
loing it in 80 3-5.
Tyler will try for the worlds record, fly
ing start, at the same place, tomorrow after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-03
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY the Wires from The iasfth. East
South and west.

On account of heavy rain storm, Thurs
day, the grand circuit races at Buffalo, N.
Y, has been postponed until Friday.
Eight Russian men of war, about to sail
from Vladivestock, have large number of
troops on board. Their destination cannot
be learned.
The residences of Princess Saltykoff
Beechwooi Slough, Eng, was entered by
burglars, Wednesday night, and jewels
valued at $50, 200, stolen.
Frederick A. Roberts, a mason employed
by Norcross Brothers on the new post Office
at Worcester, fell GO feet down q large
vent shaft at the building, Thursday, and
was instantly killed.
A covered carriage containing four boys
~as struck by Provinestown-bound picnic
train, Wednesday evening, while crossing
the track near Orleans, Mass. One occu-
pant, 10 years old, son of Fred Kelly, was
instantly killed. The other three boys and
the horse escaped Injury. The Carriage
was demolished.
The trial of Caserio (SAnto} for the muir
der Of President Carnot, began, At Lyons,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-03
SECRET CONFERENCES
Between White and Black RoyaIists Looking
Toward Restoration OF Queen Lii.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 2.-Advices from
Honolulu, per steamer Almada, arrived
this forenoon, say that since the proclsma-
ton Of the republic perfect quiet has
reigned. The Royalist protests have ceased
and the general situation is perfect scquies-
cence in the present form of government.
Registration for the coming election has
commenced. The election will probably be
held in October. 1t lie rumored, however,
that two secret conferences have been held
within the week between the white AMI ma
tive Royalists, looking to a restoration of
the Queen,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-03

The Cotton Manufacturers Association
of Fall River, met, Thursday, and discussed
the weavers' particulars bill at some length
The members do not want to comply with
the provisions of the act as passed by the
Legislature. If enforced it will place man.
ufacturers at great disadvantage. They
will be at the mercy of each other as far as
the prices to be paid are concerned and
they are trying to devise some means of
evading it. 1t has been suggested that
weavers be paid by the pound instead of
by the cut as at present, but the members
are not prepared as yet to vote to that eff
cT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-03
A HOusehold Treasure.

d. w. Fuller. of Canajoharie, N. Y,
Gays that he always keeps DR.. Kings New
Discovery in the house and his family has
always found the very best results follow
its use that he would not be without it, if
procurable. G. A. Dykeman, Druggist
Catskill, N. T., says that DR.. Kings New
Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough
remedy that he has used it in his family fol
c ght years, and it hiss never failed to do
all that is claimed for it. Why not try q
remedy SD long tried and tested. Trial bot
tie free at J. A. Jackson and Emery &
WARTS Drug Stores, Gardiner.
dm,w &folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-03

All ncr representatives but two went home
early, and the reports they sent back were
anything but encouraging. The Populists
only have to gain three in the state senate
and four in the house to have the legislature,
and one big county could make the change.
Tho legislature counts the vote for govern
or and SO with the loss of the closest
county in the state the tail would go
with the hide Oates with Morgan and we
should have another Populist governor and
senator, and BOTH according to all &C.
counts, of the most simultaneously aggres-
ei, un4t