davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
LOST. sTgAYED, AND FOUND.

hound, YESTERDAY EVENING,
IL A SMALL SUN OF MONEY. Owner can
ave same by describing and paying for this adj
yertisement Apply TO DANIEL HALLiHAs.
between = aud O'Clock, at $50 north Fifteenth
street " lElt'
7 OST OR MISLAID, CERTIFI-
IL CATE No. 1910 for twenty-five shares OF
ttocS IT. the Old Dominion Building and Loan
Association. issued In the name or Carter ".
Braxton. Tho Under will please return tho
same TO G. NJ. BRAX1ON, Newport News. Va,
OF 20 the Office Of the 0L0 DOMINION BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Richmonf. Va.
my 20-SaSt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED, SUMMER BOARDERS.

Mrs Tazweli Helms, az Helms Post-onice,
FRANKLIN county, Va, wishes limited number
OF summer borders.
Location OF residence unsurpassed Tor health
fulness aud beauty OF mountain scenery.
Visitors will In met at Boon Mills, Norfolk
and Western railroad.
Board reduced to sl5 per month Tor edults.
No children under l. years OF age taken.
Plaza address asTibOyc. ~ INV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14

In order that some tidines. II possible.
may come TO these old soldiers. assuring
them that the children which they saw no
perilously situated were not slain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
ES5g- PINE STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH corner Pine and Aibemarlc streets -
Rev. j. 4. HCTsON, Pastor. Preaching SCsDAY
a. / A. NJ. No service az night. sunday school
NJ 0 A. NJ. Prayer Getting WEDNESDAY at s T..
VI. Young men prayer meeting MONDAY at :
i. VI. Young peoples prayer-meeung FRIDAY
at < T.. NJ. Seats free. All welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

par FIRST RESI- TT + X "a N
CuuRCU. Rev. T. X. ENGLISH. ID D., WIN
preach at IL o'clock A. ". No service at night.
fhe union meeting at Second church at L. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
ssSs- SEVENTH. STREET Cupl

TIAN CEURCH.-No preaching ut III A. N.
Closed at night sunday school at $50 A. NJ
Seats free Pubiic cordially invited. Christian
Endeavor 7:I5 p. VI. SUNDAY. Prayer meeting
S:l5 Z. N. WEDNESDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
ge,y~ HIGHLAND PARK MFTHO.

DIST CHURCH.-Suniay school Mt 900 A. NJ.
Preaching AZ ! l A. NJ. and at L. NJ by the
Pastor. Rev. j. n. LATHAM. Also prayer meet
ing and scripture reading. with sugge tive an1
helpful talk by the pastor every WEDNESDAY,
NIGHT at O'Clock. Come and hear nim. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
tqy- METHODIST SUNDAY.

SCHOOL SOCIETY The regular monthly meet
ing OF tue Methodist Sunday-School Society OF
Richmond will bs held at Park-Place church
SUNDAY AFTERNOON at o'clock.
GILBERT |. HUNT. President
Charles p. Rady. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
ssD- BARTON-HEIGHTS BAPTIST

CHI RCH-Preaching by the Pastor Rev. X. III.
PIT, ID. d., on SUNDAY az IL A. II. Prayer
meeting WEDNESDAY, at 5 p. NJ. seats free.
All welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
~ TRINITY METHODIST EPIS-

BE- TRINITY METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH corner Brood and Twentieth
streotsl-Rev. j. 5. HUNTER. Pastor. Preaching
at / A. NJ. and SID f. VI. by The Pastor. sub
iect Mt night: "Wno Is Ny Neighbour WE'D
NEsDAY-NlGHT service At SD O'Clock. Epwofth
League will meet FRIDAY NIGHT at S:lj. sun
day school al 9:l5 A. 81. Seats free. cordial
welcome 10 all. IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
rsy- GROVE AVENUE BAPTIST
rsiy~ FOURTH. STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH, Grove avenue near Beach street..
ksy. j. G.. llIDEN ID. d.. Pastor. Preaching az
IL 4. Nj. ~ the pastor. No services az night. t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14

NT SECON PRESBYTERIAN
CIIJIRCU-Prea-hing at IL A. VI. by kev.
JAMES p. SMITH. ID. ID. At d 2. M. Rev. j. CALVIN
STEWART.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
AUCTION sALks-rhis Day.
rTHE RICHMOND BAZAAR. Tn
fl3g TO 1lIO HAsr FBASELIS STREET.. IDA
j. ID. STARLIGHT. PEorRfErog.
Our regular sale

TO-DAY,
n, 1890 A. NJ. will embrace large registry OF
HORSES. MULES, and VEHICLES from which
selections mar be made for all purposes
SPECIAL attention Is asked W oNh hohsE.
PUhFTOS, and HARNESS. This horse Is
sonnd. stylish, and fast. Trio phaeion and harness
\ re- In fIrst-clses ordor. several NATIVE bhsD
U0xsEs from the country nod suited 20 AL pnf-
po.ex PHAETONs, BUGGIEs. SOAp Chhts
DELIVERY and FARM WAGONS 700 n""oiou'
10 mention. so ba!os GOOD HAY.
" GARLAND HARRIS.
,,,4 Auctoneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
pr BROAD.STREET METHOD

IST CHURCH corner Broad and Tenth streets)-
Rev. ". V. TUDOR. d. D., Pastor. Services ::
Sunday school at $50 A. NJ. Preaching at ! | A.
NJ and f. NJ. Services WEDNESDAY NIGHT at
O'Clock. Class-meetiug THURSDAY NIGHT at y
o'clock. Young mems meeting SATURDAY
night a I o'clock. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
NV GRACE STREET PRESBYTE-

RIAN CHuRCH-Rcv. JAMES Y: FAIR. u. ~,
past1r.-seryi-es at IL O'Clock A. NJ. preaching
nv the Pastor. Al s:15 p. VI. the fgrng People
Socicty of Christian Endenyor will hold serves.
VelcoIne 20 ALL sunG school ssrvices NJ y;f9
A. NJ. WEDNESDAY NIGHT services az CLIO
O'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14

ROY RESCUE MISSION (151l EAST
FRANKLIN streer.-0ospel meetings SUNDAY at
4 ana o'clock also TUESDAY anu FRIDAY
NIGHTS nj 8 o'clock. Come. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
nSvRROAD.STREET METHODIST

CHURCH corner Broad and Tenth street4)-
Rev. W. V. TUDOR, d. d., Past0r-sunday school
at $50 A. N. Preaching 1t ! A. ". and 3: -
r. NJ By the Pastor. Subject at SD F. NJ ::
"The Way OF Peace" At 3 p. VI. sCN-
DAY, young peoples meeting. Service WEDNfs-
DAY at SID T.. NJ. Young mems meeting sATUK-
DAY at SD +. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
nay- BROAD STREET MISSION

HALL az east Broad open every night.
NoOnday prayer-meeting every day except Sun
day. THE Christian Alliance" designed 20
promote a deeper Christian Lite, meets every
FRIDAY NfGnf. All welcome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
rsg- LEIGH-STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH corner Twenty-Gfth and Leigh
street,l -Rev. w. l. WRIGHT, Pastor. SUNDAY,
IL \. NJ. sermon on CCntentment; , p. Nj, b. Y.
=. T.: SD =. NJ, sermon; 9:l5 A. NJ, sunday
School.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14

ny OLD-MARKET PRESBfIE.
RIAN CHURCH. Rev. J. f. COOK, ii A. ". and
SP.M VI. sunday-scnool, $3.50 A. ". Gospei ser
vice. WEDNESDAY & =. NJ. All welcome. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
to- Baptist CITY MISSIONARY

SOCIETY meets SUNDAY EVENING at 4 o'clock
at Calvary Baptist charon.
g. Il. SYDNOR, JR.
Assistant Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
say- FRIEN FOR

divine worship EVERY SABBATH MORNING at IL
O'Clock. Seats arc free, and all are welcome.
clearinghouse Clay street above First. Services
also at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on WEDNESDAY. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
TRUSTEES SALE OF CHOICE
GROVE AVENUE LOTS
AT THE RISK AND COST or THE yENDEEs
OF DIR. CHARLES L. STEEL VINO AS
sUMED TIE PAYMENT OF
THE NOTES.

BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust executed
by {. l.. Steel to the TN iersgned trustees. dated
February 81. 1889. AMI duly recorde1 IN Hen
rico County Court. Deadlock l26 10, page Il b.
TO secure the payment Of certain notes theron
described. default having been made IN pay
went OF the same. and being required - 10 do
By tho holder. We VIII sell az public auction on
the premises
THURSDAY. july 1911
nj p. NJ. 90 mu'h Of tao unsoli REAL ES-
TATE conveyed in SAID deed ~ will TOO sufficient
70 pay OF the balance due on the notes secured
by said deed. Tho portion OF the properly
mentioned in said deed and which viii be- sold
Is bounded rs follows: "CommenciLg ~ the
NOR HEAST CORNER OF GROVE ANENU +
and WALNUT STREET. thence running east
wardy and fronting on GROVE AVENUE ITO
feet inches, and running back northwardly
between parallel lines 13l feet 20 an alley IN
common 10 feet wide.
ALSO,
q LOT fronting 30 feet inches on tho east limo
OF WALNUT STREET between GROVE AVE
NUE. and HANOVER STREET and bounded a.
follows: Commencing AZ point on the cas-, hhe
OF WALNUT STREET 100 feet north OF GROVE
AVENUE. thence running northvardy an
fronting on WALNUT STREET 20 feet inches
aud running back eastwardiy 40 fee inche-.
bounded on thu north Dy an alley IN common 20
feet wide, aud IN the south by an alley IN COM
mon H. feet vide. HandsOms brick residences
have been built IN front Of and adjoining these
lots and no property In the West End gives pro-
mise Of a better future. You can invest hero
with almost absolute certainty OF enhancing
values.
TERMS: By consent OF all parties interested
will De one fourth cash. balance IN one, two, aud
three years, per cent. Interest addeli se-
cured By deed of trust.
ID. WILSON
LEROY T. BROWN.
II. L. CABELL and j. THOMSON BROWN & Co,
Aucioneers. ~ IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
BY j. Thompson Brown Co.,
lll3 Main street.
NRUSTEE'S SALE
Il or
Ashland-StrGet Brick Dwelling
on THE ELECTRIC LIE.

BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust. dated
June 81, 1893. to the undersigned. and recorded
In Heurico County Court, De- l-BoOk li3 A,
page $50. to secure the note o. Elm described,
default having been made, aud being requested
SO to 10 by the holder, will sell at public auc-
ton, on the premises,
WEDNESDAY, July 18TH,
az q +. NJ. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 1880, fronting 10 feet on north line
OF Ashland street between Washington
and Carter street, and extending back
within parallel lines 80 feet 10 an alley IA
feet wide. The house contains six rooms, IS In
good order. and Is Just the kind Of real estate
that pays the biggest dividends.
TERMS: While the deed pIescrbes 5000 cash.
with interest from June oath, yet more lber al
terms may be announced ct sale.
EDWARD II. BROWN, Trustee.
J. THOMPSON Brown s. Co., Auc.ioneors.
~ 13
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
es7- MONUMENTAL. RICH

fEPISCOPAD. conducted By Rev. f.
/. GOODWIN every SUNDAY MORNING at IL
O'clock Sunday school at $50 A. NJ. No ser
vice IN tho afternoon. Us
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
M CENTENARY
2Y METHODIST

CHURCH Grace street between Fourth and
tinh streets).-Rey. X. \. SLEDD, ID. d., pastor.
Preaching at / A. NJ. and $ T. NJ. by the
pastor. Strangers are always welcome. Seats
tree. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
rS~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Broad and Twelfth streets) Rev. GEORGE
COOPER, D. d.. pastor az Il A. N. Young PeO-
pies union at5 T.. II. Bible-school at 9:lj A..
NJ. No service at night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING NEAT
ID LY EXECUTED AT TIN DISPATCH
PRINTING-HoUSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-14
DEPARTTRE OF STEAWFRs.

EVERY TUESDAY, MkDA 81.
LAY and FRIDAY a. , o.cIoch j. a4.
NanifesI closed one hour before a4.... !:
time. - ~,
Is, Nortn MI ,tISSTn ivS.enii, n
DAY al 3 L. NJ, arriving ia Rl-la I'D
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and bkIDAf
passsn.ser accommodations unsuruas..l.
Calm fare % New YORK unclul.lg
meals and BERTH via James-rlser
route ........,.....'..... s......-...... ) ,
Round-trip tickets, limited 70 thlr,y
DAYS after date OF issue ............. . D
Storage fare, with subsistence goo. h }
Steerng- fare, without subs.steucr.... }
Cabin fare VIA Chesapeake ana Ohio
railway and Richmond anu Peters
burg railroad (uckets limited O.
four days. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J y
Round "Trip tickets Omitted 10 thirty
days. ....-.ssss stssssfrtttr. % y
Tickets can be obtained az Ricnu 3D.
Transfer COmpanys 3, ~ east Main ,.r...
chesapeake and Ohio and k4chWJu. ..
Petersburg depots, and AT the c0Us i..
Freight forwarded and through bills q
ladlng issued for points beyond N-H
Freight received daily until F. 81
Passengers leaving Richmond con- N1N-
DAYS. TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS.
THURSDAYS. and SATURD AlS Oy t,
Chesapeake and Ohio railway Ni1 y "-
port News at =. NJ. and by tnr Il.
mond and Petersburg Railway CONF
(same days. AT 3 A. VI, Will make
nection at Norfolk with steamer !,t'-.'
''''V GEO. w. ALLEN & CO. Agents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
PERSONAL.

Lady Carlisle is training staff of
women to take charge of her estate in
Yorkshire in place of men.
Father Breuck of East Tawas, Mich, is
becoming locally famous as faith healer.
He charges nothing for his cures, and the
doctors are asking where they come in.
Paderewski's father, who died a couple
Of weeks ago, was ga years old, but he
looked 80. He was made prematurely old
by seven years imprisonment in Siberia.
J. NJ. Longley, attorney general of Nova
fcotia, delivered an Grafton on Joseph
Howe, the Nova Scotia statesman and
journalist, at the Peoples Temple, in Bos-
ton Thursday evening.
William Sloan Green, who was lately
down with the measles at his home in
Swazey, near Marion, Ind, is all right
again, and says he hasn't felt as well for
20 years. Willie is aged 10S
NJ. w. Howard the Populist congress
man-elect of Alabama, and the author Of
the book, "If Christ Came to Congress"
spoke at Populist meeting in Boston on
Sunday evening. He developed the fact
that In lung power he is not surpassed by
any speaker now performing at the one
night stands
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

guished themselves, in connection with
the present administration, by not only
running the government at loss, but
also involving it in largely increased
permanent bonded Indebtedness
This whole scheme is essentially Cleve-
landesque 1t bears the stamp OF his lofty
idealic genius. 1t clearly bears the I'M
press of the ponderous processes OF MS
mighty mind. This is no recommenda-
ton of the proposed plan with the people.
They will not readily consent to abandon
the splendid banking system OF this coun-
try, which is the pride of the nation and
the admiration of the world, to accept
what Mr. Cleveland may invent or ex-
ploit. The man who, as President of the
United States, has forced the government
to violate its own laws, and for the first
time in peace to increase the bonded IN
debtedness of the nation for the payment
of the running expenses of the govern
ment, cannot be regarded as the safest
guide in so vitality important matter as
the solution of this intricate currency
question.
There are unquestionably Improvements
demanded and evils to be corrected. New
conditions create new necessities and call
for readjustments. But these readJust-
ments must be planned and advised by
those thoroughly qualified in experience,
natural ability and special adaptation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
Why Extra Session is Proposed.

The report that the President is deter
mined, if the present Congress does not pass
some sort of remedial financial legislation
to call an extra session Of Congress imme-
tliately after March 4th, is in certain as
poets plausible President Cleveland finds
himself in bad plight. That does not
interest the country so much as the fact
that he has the finances of the govern
ment in bad plight too. He has been
compelled to issue bonds in the amount of
one hundred millions within a few months
in order to pay the expenses of running
this governments Issuing bonds for
revenue is Democratic financiering which
can't continue indefinitely. In the insane
struggle for IA tariff for revenue, without
the shadow of protection, there resulted a
mongrel tariff for protection to favored in
terests, but not for revenue. With the in
come tax meeting the most sanguine ex-
pectations 1t is extremely doubtful If the
revenues will equal the expenses. There
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

The Belfast Age quotes an item from the
Journal, referring to the fact that more
lumber will be cut this winter than was
planned earlier in the fall and says:
''Wondcr what is the reason for the larger
lumber cut than was planned, just before
election? We Yankees don't care how
much lower the wages of the Canadians
who cut all of our lumber may be" The
answer to the question is obvious When
the Democratic party had been disabled
beyond hope of continuing hard times
throughout the country the lumbermcn
naturally Were led to expect better de-
mand for their lumber. As Canadians
don't cut all the lumber and as the Age,
we trust, will hesitate to express its de
light at the lower wages for Yankees
who do work in the woods and mills, why
comment is unnecessary
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

has not been general economy by this ad-
ministration, for other than the pension
disbursements, cut down in anything but
the spirit of economy, the expenses OF the
govern ment increased by two and quar-
ter million. The legislation which allowed
the sugar trust to get its stock into the
country without paying any revenue into
the government was parcel of that which
has resulted in decrease of revenue from
all sources of ss9, ,OO0,0 The deficit
from customs revenue is seventy millions
and this deficit continues without signs
of improvement. With 100 millions already
added to the national debt, and five mil
lions of interest money added to the an
nual expenditures, Grover Cleveland would
be less than human were he not looking
about for chance to get out of the pit he
and his free trade allies digged so enthus-
iastically.
Judged by their fruits this Congress
hasn't the brains, if it has tn e will, to get
out of the scrape. 1t is not surprising that
President Cleveland looks to Republi-
can Congress to help him out. Then the
sooner he can get the responsibilities, the
grayest of which are of Democratic manu-
facture from the present. upon the
shoulders of Republican Congress, the
better he and his party will feel about it
and the safer the country will feel about
it. But we cannot believe the people will
forget the origin of those responsibilities
In, I1,n nfr rnarS To com
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
PRESS COM M ENTS.
The Cleveland Currency Scheme.
mail and Express.


The latest and perhaps the most novel
plan of currency reform is that of Prcsi-
dent Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle
After careful analysis this plan appar
entity provides for the entire destruction of
the national banking system, and for the
establishment of state banking system.
1t starts out by not only repeating the
provision of the existing national bank
law, requiring the deposit of government
bonds as the basis and security of circu-
lation, but as well of the 10 per cent tax
upon state bank circulation. 1t provides
for circulation by both national and
state banks, amounting to as per cent. of
their paid up capital. The government
is to guarantee the redemption of this cir
culation. AS security against this guar
antee the banks are to deposit with the
government in legal tenders or new treas
ury notes 80 per cent of their circulation.
The only security for the other 20 per
cent. is in guarantee or safety fund
created out of a tax of one-half of one per
cent. of the circulation. But it must be
remembered that the scheme of these
two gigantic financial authorities relieves
the state banks entirely from the imposi
tion of this one-half of one per cent. tax.
Under the Rhodes plan, and measurably
under the Baltimore plan, the natural
tendency would be for state banks to be-
come national banks. But under the
Cleveland and Carlisle plan all national
banks would want to become state banks.
The state banks would have another great
advantage over the national banks under
this scheme, inasmuch as they would not
be restricted in their issues to notes of
SO and over. This would give them
monopoly of all the small currency, W hich
would render to great degree the nation
al bank circulation Improbable. This
country is not prepared to commit itself to
the uncertainties of state bank system.
Our people prefer to continue in the en-
joyment of the certain and positive ad
yantages of the present system than to
rush to the unknown evils of scheme
that emanates from the minds of the two
called statesmen who have distin-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

When a newspapers circulation or a
reporters livelihood depend wholly upon
their success in getting sensations, false
hood and fiction must remain their
principle stock in trade Their latest vic
tim is Congressman Babcock, who was
reported to have made bitter attack
upon the Mckinley bill in an interview.
This report travelled all over the country
and elected all shades of editorial criticism
when Mr.. Babcock comes out squarely
denying the story.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING

The imported reindeer is flourishing in
Alaska, as the imported camel Is flourish
ing in Australia. Thousands of camels
were taken to western Australia from
India and the camel caravan has largely
supplanted the bullock team there. They
thrive upon the natural shrubs OF the
country, such as salt bush, waffle, acacal
and mulga. They breed WELL and the
native are better than the imported
Among Russians the ruler of ali the
Russias is not called czar, but korol, pro-
nounced karol, derived from Karl (Charle-
mange). Officially, since Peter the Greats
time, the title has been imperator, and
for the empress, imperatvitsa; the chill
dren are called weliki knyas, great prince,
and welikaja knyajna, great princess.
Gear (Which is applied only to kings.
czaritsa, czarewitch and czarewna are
terms used only in informal conversation.
The surplus wheat of Kansas is found
to be superior to corn as stock food.
Nearly one-sixth of the Kansas wheat crop
of last year was used as feed for farm
animals That crop has become a very
important factor in the grain feeding of
all classes of stock there. 1t is superior to
any other feed for the fattening of hogs.
Fowls prefer it to any other grain, and it
is unsurpassed as a promoter of egg pro-
duction. The Kansas farmers are highly
pleased with their experiments in the use
of it.
About month ago a party of 40 or so
Spokane and Calispel Indians visited their
friends, the Kootenais, on the Kootenai
reservation in Washington state. Their
ostensible purpose was trade, and their
real object gambling. They did up the
Kootenais brown. and after a stay of some
three weeks left for home, taking with
them almost everything the Kootenais
possessed. All the winter supplies of the
Kootenais are gone, and most of them
have lost even their blankets, and are in a
pitiful plight at the beginning of the win
ter. So serious is their plight that they
are even asking for work in order to live
through the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
./Pond's S Extract
iswonh its WEIGHT in COLD
Cures Female Complaints,
Neuralgia, Piles, Sores, Bruises and all Pain.
CHEAP SUBSTITUTES 90 NOT CURE.

land is one of that class. In the face OF the
condemnation of his tariff theories BY the
people at the November election, he is
again urging them upon congress. He is
teasing to have iron and coal put upon the
free list. Congress, however, will take the
lesson to heart Notwithstanding the
presidents appeal the pop gun bills will
never pass the senate. This is our convic-
ton and prediction.-[KeeneS Sentinel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08
Over the State.

G. Fl. Spooner,a son of Charles Spooner
of Princeton, young man of about 10
years, has on exhibition perfect station
ary engine of his own construction, with
boiler six inches high and five inches in
diameter. He also has constructed a
locomotive about 1S inches long and is
now building steam boat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-08

Secretary Carlislc's fiscal estimates last
wear were forty millions on the wrong
side lie says this year very cautiously,
"if these expectations should be to any
considerable extent disappointed, the
year will close with greater deficiency
than has been estimated. 3" We agree with
Won there Mr.. Carlisle