davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
THE COFFIN U.iS OJERTINED.
HER HURRIED TRIP FROM HAWAII TOO MUCH FOR
HER-THE EX-QUEEN NOT TO STE THE
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES
San Francisco Jan. lG-The United States cut
ter Corwin has been brought out Of retirement. but
Is In a bad way. and will have to bc laid up for
repairs. Her rccord-hrcaking attempt t. get I'm at
night was too much for the llitlc boat. and her
boilers have given out. They viii have 10 bc thor
Oughly oyerhauled. water tanks put In. and
machinery patched up before she can again go to
sea. The vibration Of the machinery great
toward the end that the hull was slightly strained
and the vessel is leaking little.
In regard to tho statement In a local newspaper
Saturday that the cXt!uccn OF Hawaii had given
up the contest for the throne and would sue the
United States for damaG"s Samuel Parker, Prime
Minister of the cX,u"en. has telcgraphed to Secrc
tary Gresham denying these assertions. Mr.
Parker and ". &. Peterson the "X-tluecn's At
tornoy-Goneral. state that they saw liliuokalani
half an hour before they sailed from Honolulu Vn
the Australia and that she firm in her de-
termination to maintain her claim TO the throne.
The possibility Of her presenting i claim Tor dam
ages has never even been mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
NICTuEROY FORTS BOMBARDED.

THE INsURGENT SHIPS BEATEN OFF WITH
HEAVY loss.
Rio Janeiro Jan. l6.--Last evening the insur-
gent ships took up positions in readiness to en-
gage the NictherOy forts this morning. hot
encounter was begun at daybreak at close quar-
ters Finally the ships repulsed with heavy
loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrxH.r

JUSTICE ALroy y. PARKER SERIOUSLY i@h
Kingston. ~ Y, Jan l6-Justce A,'on ,nd,c,ai a. Dis
e c ne ss 1em TGss %%S' a, his Ss
home In this cit,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-05
- rARnEr - rInsr.

The passage n the tarir BIN Is Of the
utmost Importance.
Every one realizes this fact and every
ono realizes that the more delay there h
me worse Il viii te for me country.
~ course the republicans ana tho pro-
tected monopohEts would prefer that the
mckinley Law should remain 10 force az
IL e and ting there should be- 10 reaue-
TONS 10 euHtSms dEtas. no additions 10
the free liat and 10 'tinkenug with the
ear.f. az they are pleased % term the
Efforts being made 10 behalf ~ tarln re-
form. u 81 apparent. however even 10
them. mat this congress is morally obi
gated % pass q new tariff bill and due
regard cor she public veal would seem "a
suggest 10 them The wisdom ana proprl
stY of tirpWlug no hiEifhuce in lie gay
81 prompt and deeiaiye action. The re-.
puhiicans IA congress-. however are not
~ much gpYerHfd b. patriotic impulse as
BY narrow partisan spirit and Their
course thus far indicates purpose 70 op-
p4se every obstacle 20 the confederation
of ne tAri4 measure. though they may
net finally prevent he passage There are
srhsT matters u lsgisistloH which require
careful attention, but they can walt The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-05
FLAsuLIGur on MERRYMAkEns

"Ther. Marie Won don't love mo s-,.
l..r,--a-a@ -'1 Guy
for tie future, ' s'-'1' 70 you
o., ,..i 80 gls.o-9,
.Yss.'
Pearson weekly. 60 e's-'
,-.,i,s- yg---, A., ,--,, ,,u t,-7 1T
Oh sport-v.bsB "a man no,5. s.-,,,,,,
s.. -. ''-." nus d s''aisht
VAL. J5g-r5f Gus '-7 i,'' - @"
nr-s-,,. l,.g ~, - d., ..,. ~ c.,
vino lives ur me- strgs- " 7' 9'"eN
81 ia. She is |.r.,5,,,,,, ,,.-,....,... .,.,-
s.,, t..- .'.i...5.-s ,., . - NV .'.7 .lilil=s
I'm 80 ~ sl. .,.-,,- ,-,. ~, - d, .'iS an
Var. prlss ''''i' ne"
.~.----,.-r,,r s,s. -,, -,,, .-.,s-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-05

dear 70 me" Just 50 with good many
shosty looking p1eketbo)ks today Phil
adeiphia Ledger
Even n swearing or" Is followed by a
rt'7pse Or re- better than o chain 81 habit
wish lnbroken links Milwaukee Journal
This is the SINE o. The yeas when the
farm hand. returning from the dance fails
asleep on ,he railroad Jack and the early
mil trair does the rest Buffalo Express.
~ you can make iove ard charity On
your heart ch1.l Rl's the ilEt song 'hr
choir sings today vss car make up your
u I'D that yog are pretty gUod man after
all Eeafley Journal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-05
NEw YEAR REFLECTIONS

a man mad with whisky naturally use,
Incorporate language. -SlftInrs.
what has become or the old-fashionad
woman who knits WHISTLES for pregents?-
Atchison Globe,
Tie husband has one consolation as he
pays bis b.lls-the wind has been tom
pered 10 the saorn Plain Dealer
~" Years would be- more thoroughly
enjoyed ~ Il didn't always come an U,.
busiest time of tho yeHr.- Elmlra Gazette
Daldel gays; my books are IKE IA.
graves VI relatives ana friends once very
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-05

and most OF the buverg hai E0ne home.
~ tsrji1- ~ " 800 ~. f,,D.Is,-is
~ 'l- .H'i l,Ili' '..ss lveitinr
fi.-,l--s .,4 ~ - 5--,...s r,,is,-ls
,... t1 ~ 60 80 % w. ..l 49, t,'-i,,g
rs5 f-.a5 seitS8 ~ is t,...a IN IN .,is'-
+iss ls ...-+ ia --r 'f .il., .,a.tE SIS
s't,irtei IA 1t-i1a ~ Tf. a-,,.. b., i9s r.5-E.
49, sf'r-..i tT.s .-l.I.., - 'rF +, ',,-,,,-
-5-,.it!..f i,ft 1888. .t..
Tir. f,ri.,es,-., ,.,..--,,,. .t.. -t-htf,l c,r.
afal.. .f r-, 7,,-t. 's.-. p, t.,t rlI ,i-,o.r.
s G
1...i,rt 5st-s % ~. .....-- q, .tn s+1
Dr.. ee ,..5.,l ts ,'..-.,..'. '..s. ~
iI..,Isr Ill I-.,-4-l- f 5rEr -
f..es- ,.-. -.-. Ky. ,T f ~,
...I1r .-g r.is.ial t.,.r- g.f.s,. RI,
ft.r ri 10 q man ,,i,S S '..-f l,,.lia-t--.s T,
.,- - 80. ..
..-at4.,, '''' -'" '' .''t i.''-' N-
'-'t.- t+.,1,,...7 ... ,.t.t. g.,., .,,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-05

THE sPANIAnp LIED

An Aztec maiden, years ago,
Lived in The land of Arizonei
Sine played upon the AUS 5l9a'
The hills wherein the cacu pi1e
There came from ont the sunny
a Spsnard with % mandolin.
lie sans and played, anu P.JIssIr
And kissed tine maiden on the 7
He told her she was beautiful i
Her breath was like the pteatnt =
She listened ana he sang assJ'
she m8de him moclasins OF Woos
But when he failed his tryst g I. y
She guessed she was NOT No9i'eaiit
Her hair was like a horse ~
She had 10 whip her face 10 slsef
While strolllng by the river sac !,
She chanced to look into the ~
The truunt lover heard her seIss-ii
"kayusel Kayuse, The spanlaII' n
-Cy Warman IN Denver :.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-05
THE BRENNAN ),
A RUSSIAN WHO sFp,.
nEMENrEp
Arrest Of a Man o..
Criminal Assauit-rh. !.
the Justice 06ur,-r.-'
Atrels in Town -.

Brennan, Texas, Janus1
ing one OF the most woe.bs.' =
of humanity ever beAela s,, ~
city and soon attracted a = =
him. y
He was a dark eompl,c.,.
Russian and wore an aeco,s''
beaver, carried a tin pan !, !,
arm and q red comfort -.
bus shoulders. He was h,,.
his clothes were ragged-er,r...
lie sung a simple song A..
beaver catching less than ~.
the soap that 1t would take i,
He took the thrusts and !
small boys good natureiIv
sensibly about some things 1
is evidently unbalanced. IA !.
harmless. but his looks f,j.l
ladies wherever he called
He gave his name az A.
berger and had a leaning IL y
ana vague Ideas on the mars,
He favored not only So /
county banks, and judging a.,
ping tax on the subject I.
went crazy trying 20 solve !,
question which is ag.tstins
country. He was sun In Il.
morning. us
Several weeks ago the l7.ve.,
ter OF Sebe Crenshaw was ~,
sauite1 IN Iamrtowu. spt Il,
X II quiet with % view 81 "a,
eplprit and late yester5sv
Constable Boyd heard of ~ :
or The man and cautgre5 ~,
Damon is mis- name and he Wa
cd 10 ths county sail
I'm Justice Elras court va.
Gomez the Mexican who -,bh,
c2untryman q few DAVIS - ~.
given a preliminary trial ana P,
~ the sum Of &11 ia await ~
inc strand jury. in lefstjt u,
was remanded 10 jail
The preliminary trial NJ Ia,
ana Joe. Feyton. for the bp,gs'
Central depot n few davg sg5
before 5H=tice EInz yrster3ay :,
N 1A-'r being bound over in 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-05
Thc nnrstInn setlled.

I-I8n0 NcWH. .,l-
Last Sundays Issue Of The lou
settled an questions as TO VIE
leading daily In the state. y, 4,
uuquestiOnably a long ways 10 y
The Issue mentioned contained ~
ami was simply a l-u-l-u. Ions +
wave.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-05
Chnnce OF rhcIr Live.

Baltimore American
some men who think II necessary 10
turn over only one new leaf would NOT be
any too reputable n they turned over ne
whole hook OF their past lives.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-05

Washington Post
n Dr. Parkhgut win only perseyere no
mas succeed 100 making joh on me New
York polioa force, an undesirable thin -
have
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-05

Washington Post
When Chairman Wilson comes 10 run
i9r reelection it win be necessary f9r
nm 70 explain all Of those Western train
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-05
Nn,, -. rnnlInr-

Angelina Press
Ths HoustpH Post failed 10 reach Us las,
Monday probably on account OF Christ.
mas celebrities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-05

Philadelphia Record
IL won't De much OF "a New Year f,r
reeelyng-eAcept ia Tie matter OF railway
receivers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-05

The Austrian government proposes %
make the manufacture G.: dynamite and
similar explosives a state regulated mon
,poly under cgn.ru. q ths var Office
Under such a -ee-.afi1n Anarchists might
s-- clrrlHlyart-l. o-t a5iA-nE would hnve
greater te.teaey t5 check iaeir murder
5.H 1r1-5 char tae Application 81 hemp
U.tEa r-g-- s-e- -r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-05
AN IMPOSING TOWER.

40 00nITaT NFUTo o. the grand count ia
the electrical tower on the ground floor
81 q pavilion for the use Of the public ana
Ranking The open space there arc f9gr
Moorish paFiliuns, containing four stories
and decorated IN oriental colorp The haao
Of the tower occupies q space OF hfty fest
square. while the FIRST gallery, eight, fcal
from The ground, has q seating capacity of
-4 There arc three other galleries OF
large seating capacity the toumast one
being within six feet of the pinnacle Ip
this upper gallery is a great search Hght
and on The extreme top on tho towers
large gold ban bearing the emblem Of IN.
state, grizzly bear The counties Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-05

ono vwectly pleasant thought
Comes to us now with chez.
Tile Christine present giving
III over 10. year.
Chicago Inter-0.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-05
HOUSTON DAILY POST

p HiiL President: 7. W. House. vice
freEident a II. Sittig. Secretary.
J. J.. Watson, Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

Attorney General O!ney has shown him
self 20 iB?ervious to cIi.ici,m even whsr
the latter was pointed with truth SHARP
enough TO penetrate tie hide of rti-
nocerous, that il Is doubtful Il even the
B1stner resolution passed By the House will
affect him. This revolution calls for an Z
PLANTATION Thy suits have no, been broueh,
to protect the governments interests in the
Pacific railways. The only interests that
haven't complained of the dere.iciions Of
the United States attorney general appear
to be those for which he haSac'ed as coun-
sci in the past, hsbi. 50 axed upon him
that i. is doubtful if he has been able 10
sverce me il since he changed his tile from
trust lawyer to attorney general. All in
all this administration has come high
since the sugar trust first contributed to its
Campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13
Senator Hale on the Tariff.

If one i, to judge by the provisions of the
Wilson tariff bill it appears that the Demo-
Gratis regard the State of Names interests
of no account and to be assail I'd with i'm
plnity.
Anyone, however, who has read of the
efforts of Names representatives in Con-
gress are aware that no state in the Uni n
i, better able to defend those interests so
far as it is possible for the logic and argu-
ment of man to do 50. This as
demonstrated in course of the pas
sage of the bill through the House and
again this week when Senator Hale made
his mastery speech against the measure.
His keen logic, incisiveness and eloquence
were admirably calculated to awaken the
members of the senatorial body to the over
whelming mass of facts which must inevi-
tsbly crush the m along with their measure
if they DO not relirquish it. His words will
90 on the record fer future use,
a, giving u,terance to the shame
full iniqaities which the sectional
measure has heaped upon the State of
Maine, in greater degree even than upon
many others of the Northern states. The
speech of no man can go father under the
exist & conditions in the Senate. As Sen
s,or Hale 50 well said, if the senstors voted
according to their own convictions they
would give the bill its death blow withou,
further debate. There is, however. all the
influence of an administration, unscrupu-
lous in its use of influence, aud there is the
desire of Democrats to make some chang
in the existing tariff so that their former
declarations may appear not to have
been q Temporary bid for votes. 1t is VIXEN
the result of the vote upon this measure is
put to the touch Of fublic sentiment, tina,
such speeches as that delivered by Senate,
Hale will afford the public clearer insight
into the prostitution Of public interest.
which the Democratic arty has so ruth
lessly undertaken.
The Journal would like 10 have every
peis, in Senator Hale's state carefully
resd tina, speech AMI reread many times
thst part of it which so clearly and justly
exposes the mary wa,s in which i, iniict.
il jny upon Maine.
Senator Hale, SIS do very many intelli
/, gen, men of ,hi. country. believes that an.
nexstion of Canada il Inevitable in the
| course of time. Bet he sees IS do all shc
have 10 any way Investigated the mst., tia,
Il is desirable to have the Inhabitants OF
Canada no, ouly grow more like the people
of the Uaited States a. regard.
customs and style of living, but see fcl
themselves the advantage of becoming par,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13
PRESS COMMENTS.
Nest absurd Of All Foiliey.
N. Y. Sum


The most absurd of all follies now ging
10 the notion that the passage of tn, p-nd-
ing taiiff measure will bring rest to the
country's business and restore prosperity.
Mr.. Clevelsnd's spokesman in the Senate
the Hon. Daniel w. Voorhees,, evidently
doesn't think so. judgir g by the free WOO!
section in his speech presenting the bill to
the Senate. with this fortress of greed
and gain (the wool tariff) once over
thrown sail Mr.. V oorhees, "the whole
system of tariff prot, elton will receive its
death blow an totter to its early fall"
The Wilson bill can give rest to nothirg
and satisfy nobody. Instead Of embodying
y he simple ard all-s ettling principle of con-
stitutional force expressed in tariff for
revenue only" it i. a cranky and eccentric
absutdity ia the light of any pIincipl' or any
purpose ever openly advocated in American
politics. 1t is challenge to the country to
plunge into the turmoil of tariff revision and
worry there for years to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

OF III. gorernTent of the United States
He sees that it mas; be Canada thst shall
take the ili'is.iTe in the movem mt for an
nexation. He points out with irrefdtable
argument that the tendency of the Wilson
bill-shich really gives to Canada abou: all
the commercial privileges sie would enjoy
under annexation without bearing any of
the burdens-is TO take array all desire from
Canada for annexation and defer this result,
how long it is impossible to say.
His charge that the bill is wholly in the
interests of Canadians and our rivals is
susceptible of proof no. only as regards
lumber but starch, potatoes, fish, lime,
horses, sheep aud horned cattle, wool,
indeed, the Lii is iIjuIious 10 almost all
the occupations of the people he and his
colleague represent in the Senate.
He shows tha: whereas the Mckinley bill
greatly reduced the tariff upon lumber this
ill places it upon tie free list, this too
when, as be poiats OUT, the lumber industry
is over four times larger thaa the sugar in
dustry, including refining and in magnitude
of products ex eeds those of the iron, steel,
the nes. and iiouritg industries, while the
wages it pays amount to nearly sl2G 000,-
000 annually. He intends, and he will re-
ceive the ablast of support from his COL
league, Senator Frye, to speak more fully
upon the provisions of the bill which are
most hostile TO the interests of this State
and in favor OF cur Canadian Eeighbors.
1t i, the duty OF every Repuo lean in
Congress to do bis utmos. to expose so that
all may see, to strip of all subterfuge, this
tariff bill which was conceived in sectional
ism, incubatei by fsyoritism and knows
not il, own father
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

To DEFEAT the Wilson bill viii give statiI
itY. Ther-'i be no other Congress- fol
years that viii charge the tariff ia tie spirit
Of free trade and seciionalism. To pass the
Wis IN bill will render business un-
stable, give to the foreigner time to get 10
bis p.ral5 zing work, make necessary the
undoing of the work by the mex. Congress,
will satisfy DO free trader. will redeem 20
pledges. nor will il gre any theory fai:
tfial. IL any view of it, 10 pass the VIII
son bill is but to crafty p'g-aesdedness a.
the exrense of the countrv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

One Of the lea'ing banking firms of b Al
timore, the members Of which are Demo
Gratis, in a circular il sent out recently gives
uiterance to the sentiments Of thousands of
ID mocrats Throughout. the country who are
app ,lled at the POSITION of the large
majority Of its patty 10 favor of
dangerous financial methods. II re
is one sentence from that circular
which appeals 10 the memory of ali who
have liv>d during the ascen lency Of the
Republican party: The Republican party
with all its sihs, and according to our Dem
ocra'ic ideas they are innumerable, has
generally stood for honest money and the
honor and credit of the nation And thi,
from representatives of the mott radical
Democracy in the ID mocratc city of Bsl;i-
more. IL IN brute!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

However much Dempcra ic organs may
strive to make light OF Senator Hills spec c!i
upon the tariff, the fac: r mains that they
were not little ra,tled by it. Senator
Harris of Tennessee. wh) WAS previously
determined to push the measure to a vote
without delay, fastened to enter into a
weeks trace with the Republicans, by which
the tariif bill is to be taken up each day at
o'clock and discussed until 8 o'clock.
His air of arrogance aul buster has al
ready given WY to one of meekrcss and
apprehension. The strong commentator
which Senator Hill his received from
leading Democratic papers all over the
country, and the fl sod of letters and tele
grams from Leading members of his party
in nearly every state in the Union COM
mending his resolute stand against the Will
son bill, have also had very de pressing eff
feet upon the members of the cuckoo
brigade. The outcome of the tariff fight
was never more in doubt than it is today,
and the indications point strongly to the fact
that the Wilson calamity bill will never be-
come law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13
The late Rev. William oxnard Mo.e,ev

The late Rev. William Oxnard Moseley
of Newburyport, Mass. was graduated at
tie Cambridge divinity school in 1872
having among his classmates Bishop r.
D. Huntington, Rev. DR.. Joseph Osgood.
Rev. DIR. John 4. G. Nichols and Rev.
Thomas Dawes. His only son to reach
adult age. William Oxnard Moseley, Jr.,
young man OF exceptional attainmenn
and promise. lost his life while descend
Ing the Matterhorn in August, 1879.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

The New York World frantioally calls
upon free trade Democrats of the country
to denounce Senator Hill for his stand
against the Wilson bill. The World has
not discovered yet that Democrats who be-
lieve in ths. sort of thing s-e very rare
now days. Iii, safe to say. however, that
Senator Hill understands this fact very
clearly. and will not submit to be bully
ragged by any such tactics as the extrem-
its Of HE party appear disposed to resort to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

As political lesder Don Dickinson is a
yer Cleveland. he is first and last, a de-
moralizer. Under his management the
Michigan Democracy has been rapidly fad.
ing away. IL looks very doubtful if enough
now remain TO elec, a single member OF
Congress this year. This condition of sf.
fairs, however, is by no means peculiar to
Michigan. 1t appeared to extend pretty
well over the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

II is a notorious fact that the pres Mt
Democratic administration is led by the
nose by the Southern Democracy almost rs
eaectuslly SIS vas the admins ration Of
Buchanan. There has been one iistrac,in,
influence, tina, ex rted by the Pvpaliss
There are many. however, in Washington.
close Observers of events who believe ;ha,
Hills bold attack on the Wilson bill and
the admi, istestion will inaugurste new
era in the Democratic party; th,t il an
neanoss the New York Democracy as tired
of susserviency to Southern in, rests when
opposed to their own.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13
4 REPUBLICAN s1,1. CONVENTION
WILL BIZ HELD IN
CITY HALL, LEWISTON, Tuesday. Jun.S. 1894,
Atm O'CLOCK A. NJ,

for the purpose 81 npmnttins candidate for
Governor to b" snppo ted a. tn sept mber e'cc
ton, aud irun~aGtiug any other business that may
properly come before Il.
Inc basis ui rcfre rntation will be "a follows
each City. town and Plantation viii be entitled to
one delegate, ant for each seventy live votes ca
for the Republican, candidate for Governor IN
1879 an additional delegate. aud for n fraction OF
forty votes in excess of seventy five an additional
delegate.
Vacancies In the delegation of any City, Town
OF Plantation can only hs hlled by residents of the
County IN which the vacancy exists
The State Committee viii be- IN session In the
reception room of the Hull at nine o'clock on the
morning Of the Convention, foe the purpose OF
receiving the credentials Of delegates. Dele.
gates. in order TO participate In the Convention,
must &c elected subsequent 10 the date OF the
call for this Convention.
Confronted az We Hrr, by the attempt of the
Democratic party In Congress TO destroy the In.
dustries, 10 PROSTATE the agricultural interests
Of the Country aud TO degrade labor by prevent.
ing the ab0rer receiving his just re rard We invite
ali electors OF Maine. without regard to past
political Il differences, who desire to protest against
TINS destructive policy of the Dem cratic party
who are in favor or maintaining the Protective
Tarin. who believe in Il sound and honest cur.
ren1y. In free popular education, In securing
political power To every citizen, in promotion of
the oaua. of temperance. In Just and equal tax
alton, In all measures for the encouragement and
defence of American interests ut home and
abroad aud In an economies Al and efficient admin
istraton of State Affairs. TO unite with the Re.
pnhltcans in the selection OF delegates TO this Con
vcntion,
Per order. Republican State Committee.
4. T.. SouruARn, j. II. MASLEY.
Secretary. Chairman.
AUGUSTA Maine. April 1rd. 1891.