davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-03
BANGOR 8 AR0Osroox.
A Successful Railroad Enterprise Business
Very HeaV-Ashland Branch.

The business of the Bangor & ARGOS
| took Railroad continues very heavy and
the surprise of Maine pc ,ple who have
been familiar with the financial part of
| railroad enterprises in past wears increases
oaliy at the showing OF this new road.
| That interest on the preferred and com.
mon stock of the company will be paid a
| number of years sooner than even the
most sanguine have ever dared hope now
seems assured.
The bonds of the road are in the hands
OF two of the strongest banking houses of
New England and New York, and are
held, today, at higher figure than reads
which have been operated for years and are
now ranked among the successful ones
But for the splendid showing of the road S
earnings sheet, the Ashland branch could
not have been built this year. Ii is not
an easy matter to go into the market and
take out few hundred thousands to build
RAILROADS into an undeveloped county. but
| the company is said to have financed the
Ashland branch almost without the ask
| ing, and at the present rate of construction
may have 1t built and in actual operation
at the beginning OF the new wear.
The industries of the entire Aroostook
country are in four;shing condition, IL e
development which has followed the rail
road being remarkable.
The potato crop ill be the largest ever
known, and already the first shipments are
being made, though the heavy buyers and
producers OF the county are doing every
thing possible to prevent what they term
unreasonable marketing. They maintain
that If the high standard of quality of
Aroostook's chief product is to be main
talned, potatoes must not be dug until
well into September. Owing to the size of
the crop, prices are expected to rule low,
which means that the farmers must be
contented with "a smaller margin of profit.
However, the direct communication with
the New York market which has been
established by General Manager Cram of
the Bangor & Aroostook, must operate to
strengthen prices
Until last year Boston commission
houses really controlled Aroostook's great
crop output. With New York open to the
farmers, the outlook is more satisfactory,
for it practically means the whole country
for a market. S. I.unt in Sunday
Globe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-03

Mr.. Winder's trip was to cover 81 6Ot
miles in 800 consecutive days, or daily
average Of 72 miles, crossing 33 states
and territories 22O counties, visiting 1884
cities, towns and villages, and registering
at 76 points en- route.
But Tom Winder will forfeit the $1,000
which Is to be given him by the manu-
facturers of the wheel he rides, upon the
completion of his trip If he takes advau-
tage of any means of travel other than
those afforded 10y his wheel and his feet.
1t was at the Augusta house, Monday
evening, that Mr.. Winder was seen by a
kennebec Journal reporter.
II rode out of New Orleans,
March IA. of this year" said the
bicyclist, land proceeded west to Riv-
erslde, Cal where l arrived the latter
part of April. While passing through
Texas 1 was held up by bandits; but as !
carry no valuables and but little money,
my hotel expenses being arranged for In
advance, the road agents got nothing
| Leaving Riverside, / rode to Seattle,
which was reached May 80. Then l
turned east.
Il have met with several accidents to
my wheel, which have caused me many
weary miles Of walking. Since the start
| have broken three chains and have had
four different tires on my front wheel and
five on the rear.
what is your opinion of the roads in
Maine, as compared to other States?'
asked the reporter
1.-The roads in Maine are gems compared
with those of other States. Even the roads
in New York are much poorer, being COW
cred with stones. The roads in Vermont
were very wretchcd."
The journey from Seattle, Wash, to
Augusta, was made In little over three
months, May 30 to Sept 2. Mr.. Winder
Is now IA day and half ahead of time
When this trip is finished, Mr.. Winder
will have established record that can
not easily be broken; and he is very san
guine of success. His letters appear every
Sunday in the Buffalo Express, and the
wheel he rides is an Eclipse.
The editor rides a 2i-pounds wheel,
which is geared at 50. The bike" with
its large amount of advertising matter,
etc will surely weigh at least 40 pounds.
Mr.. Winder spoke of Augusta as the home
OF James G. Blaine and John L. Stevens,
and said that he found the people of
Maine more intelligent than the average.
He had always heard of Maine as a wild
place, but very soon discovered the differ
ence upon his arrival in the State
Mr.. Winder will leave, this morning,
at 9 o'clock, for Portland. From there
he will follow tho coast as far as St.
Augustine Florida At Boston he will
be received by the Press Cycle Club From
St, Augustine he will go to New Orleans,
where he expects to arrive Jan. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-03
THIRD DISTRICT pouTIcs.
Candidates Said to Be In the Fieid-Mr
MiIIiken's Popularity.

We clip the following from the Sunday
Globe, written by the Augusta correspond
ent Of that paper. 1t is bit of Demo-
cractic gossip that may be of interest to
our readers.
There will be lively fight in the con-
ventions of the Republican party OF the
Third Congressional district, and just now
there is considerable interest manifested
by several gentlemen who have congress
sional aspirations.
Since 1882 Hon. Seth l. Millken has
been a member of Congress for this dis
trict. Mr.. Milliken lives in Belfast the
shire town of Waldo county. The other
counties of the district are Hancock, SOM
erset and Kennebec. The latter county has
| not had congressman since MIR. Blaine
resigned his seat In the lower House and
entered the upper branch of Congress.
Hon. Stephen D. Lindsay of Somerset
county succeeded Mr.. Blaine, and Mr..
Milliken followed. Hancock county Is
r presented in the Senate by Eugene Hale.
Consequently the claim has been advanced
for some time that kennebec county
should now take turn at the congress
slonal wheel-that Is, that the county
should have the privilege of selecting the
candidate and that the other counties
should concede the claim.
This would be an easy thing to bring
about if the county would unite upon a
candidate. Heretofore it has been impos-
sible to accomplish this, for the reason
that there are so many candidates looking
for the prize
Three years ago ex-Gov. Burleigh Of
this city made magnificent fight for the
nomination. He made the most wonder
full canvass in every town in the district
ever known but he failed by close vote
because he could not get the support of
the other Kenncbec county candidates.
And SO Hon. Seth l.. Milliken was re
turned to Congress.
Again, last year, Hon. Orville D. Baker
of this city, attempted TO capture the
nomination, but failed, and the gentle
man from Bleeding Waldo orce more
bore off the trophy in triumh.
Now there are three out-and-out candi-
dates in the county, Hon. o. ID. Baker of
Augusta, Hon. A. NJ. Spear of Gardiner
and Hon. Edmund f. Webb of Water
Vile. The indications ale, however, that Il
complete union of Kennebec on either one
of these gentlemen cannot be accomplished
and that Mr.. Milliken is almost certain of
another nomination. Should he get it he
will have received eight successive terms
in Congress, for Republican nomination
is equivalent to an election.
Outside of the act that Kennebec is
divided, Mr.. Mtlliken is a very popular
congressman and has strong hold on
the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-03
AMUSE NJ ENTS.
lanes O'NeiII in Monte Cristo.' y

"O'Neill in Monte Cristo" Is an attrat :
ton that always ID considered sure
money maker in all the principal theatres
in this country. Its stupendous record OF
wonder 60 managers and public alike. Mr.
O'Neill's performance of The Count of
Monte Cristo" has earned for him money
and fame and the title of the leading
romantic actor In America, today He
will be seen in Dumas great play at the
Opera house, Friday evening Septembe
6. The sale of seats will open, this
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Packard of
Greenville, Pa. are at the Augusta house
They have been attending the Knights
Templar conclave at Boston, and are tax
ing in some of the beauties of Maine be-
fore their return home. They came to
this CITY, yesterday, from Squirrel Island,
and Mr. Packard, with whom the Journal
had a very pleasant chat. expresses him
self as charmed with our Maine scenery
our summer resorts and our towns and
cities so far as he has seen. The Journal
is positive that he will be equally as well
pleased with our city of Augusta. Mr..
Packard is Il member of Mt. Calvary
Commandery, No. 81, If Greenville, Pa,
and member Of the Packard Hardware
Co, importers and iobbers, of the same
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-03
ON A "BIKE."
Tom W. Winder Arrived In Augusta
On His Wheel, Yesterday.
He Will Cover Distance From New Orleans
and Back in 800 Days.

Tom W. Winder, editor of the Warsaw,
Ind, Wasp, who started from New Or.
leans, La, March IA, to make a bicvcle
trip along the coast and border line of the
United States, arrived at the Augusta
house, Friday afternoon, at 80 O'Clock.
He had made the trip from Belfast to thi:
city, Yesterday, leaving Bangor, Saturday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-03
PROF. WELLS
French OcuIist-
of New York,

Begs leave to inform his patrons and the
public generally that he is again visiting Au-
gusta, aud will remain at the Augusta House
one week. He has with him large and varied
assoItnlr mt of his well known and celebrated
tpec acIes and eye glasses. All persons having
weak and defective vision, and those requiring
the use vf glasses, should not fail to consult
Prot. Wells and have their eyes examined
and ac Urately fitted by him. Prof. Wells
any extensive description, as he has been Wis
Iting Augusta for over twenty years. Consul
tation and examination free Of charge Ladies
preferring to be attended at their residences
will plea, notify his agent, who will call 10
take ORDERS or send word to Prof Wells
Augusta House. Augusta. Office Hours, 8 A.
NJ. to p. NJ. sept3j1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-03

Several persons were notified by Deputy
Sheriff Morse, last evening, to be preser t
at the sitting of the grand jury to testify
in the Burns Hopkins shouting ARRAY,
which occurred, Tuesday, June "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-03
Were Much Pleased.

The Eastern Maine hospital commits
sioners, Hon. Albion Little of Portland,
Hon. S. M. Bird of Rockland and Hon
s. W. Campbell of Cherryfeld, were in
the city over Sunday, the guests of DR..
Sanborn at the hospital.
The commissioners came expressly to
look over the hospital premises, and were
much pleased with the new pavilions,
which have been lately erected. They left
on the H. 40 train, yesterday, for their re-
spective homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-03

To give the poor children of Augusta
who have few opportunities for such
pleasures, chance to pass happy day
in the country or at the seashore. Con-
tributions made to Treby johnson will be
Il p1v anEpnxp io5 oad ;,, .boea ooIx-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-03

City Marshal McFadden of Waterville
brought to Kennebeo jail, yesterday after
noon, Joseph Laundry of Waterville, for
selling liquor IN defiance of the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-03

Mrs Emma Metcalf Of Augusta has
been the guest of her brother, f. S Jack.
son, the past week. Winthrop Budget
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
Avonn lon slL,ru.
Judge CALDWELL. E,tiu,sts 81 tho
srrsrrt 'Ip,sm

IUsvIH, '..r I3.-liu..utuvNaiI-
vol, Juwu, UuItHY states uItcl.f Judge
'Yr t4u s.tu.u judicial uIslrri, 9ls
INSIDE uiHti.gi Judge by President
Grant UII rIHJluI 60 tile uhsu.a
iuIscsuiu s. rgHIIsuf Iaf.s1u,w wrote
% Ia,tHr uu|rf 3a.g ul -s Iauls, April
a''H, Goo au OLD aEiy fuuad u1" DO
Denver BOO watch, among Ilurr sub.
l.g.a, Doc aruaEs is,tly 100. ffaukly upon
Jug silver question Toe letter was
wr.ttUl without EuF HupyusuJu tugf
any part 1f 10 would be rivcu IItIt
.u'Ur. bat the friend tH whom o. uaa
wilton, WIN b. au aTIuu, silver man,
ur ta tnu IUyiluUH Tor ,Hu HaEr ul
the good cause, 20 make public BE- part
Uf VuHl ihu IuIgn wrIltf about silver.
The fsilWIuE u from the lut,8E
"lur country is nov entering upon
another Struggle 'ur iuf protection OF
the rights uuI the promotion Ui the
Interests 90 iuU laIIfur Huu lf1iuHUT
Whiru d., ln my Judgment, OF oven
more moment tuau tue lut { have
been ggrrtsl that the ifsua ha1 boon
sD long delayed. The fight ought -
have bgUn forced yuats ago Un the
limos OF absolute AMI unlimited free
uHUa,uu' KuIi ANA oliver 90 tuu ratio
ui lG 90 ., Without regard TO- the action
ut England or any Otlcr foreign
pDwuE.
"lf we are 10 l1 rub.cJvlrul 10 lsu.-
land Ia uuy thHnugiAl policy, why NO..
in other Natter Ihb financial policy
81 "a nation determines 800 strength aud
prosperity, and tie nation which C1u-
Fruts that another aud competing 700.
ton mry regulate iU financial policy
VIII uud i'is pIJIuguis Impoverished
auu ltF Industries destroyed, anu uIH
nation it,cli will soon uB lllt.u m a.r
tnnn mere dependency Of the power
% which 10 surrendered the most vital
function OF government
"l' We are not ytUlU aud n"l1 %
establish and maintain our own uul4-
rInI policy, We ought % haul down
"OI Gl0Ty,n which you lIuEut sI
pal.uaty 90 uphold, an. turn lup gov.
rIuHHuL over Queen Victoria ug as.
Canada 90 annex Ys.
"ruu pswIuyut hos thrown down
tAp gauge 1i battle, ! trust the silver
men Iu alI parties uuI everywhere viii
taHeitup. l um happy in the belief
that the platforms thar mean anytniur
or nothing on ,ho silver question VIII
40 iuIu.u go TOT nothing With the
muugugs 90 ull parties.
"lgu people have boon duiudoi AMI
deceived until ,HuIr eyes are Uuuu.
There haze luug up among them that
hostility o. tuuh platforms which tnU
empty aud prrlliIus lypogrsy OF sst
pnTasrH never fails iu tho oug 70 iu'
splrc."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
leNnlntlon 10 IIonanrns.

NEW YORK, May ia special
20 tlu Uor.d from San salvador sAyF:
a revolution IL Teppr,oIt 10 bu In pro-
nf..elu Honduras, Inis government
us4 hurried lT00ps % tho border be.
tween the two republics % Prevent 30.
trusinn upon the territory VI this o1uL-
toy and q ptcHeFvu 6irict neutrality.
Precautions npvobueu taken o. prevent
Tnfy.os leaving San Salvador for Hon
uJrH..
A 10 Otl comes from Honduras t"oi
10 unruu yglHDuurF, captured by the
government logCesi havp been s.ui.
Another TFppT s iHBt four ulligrfs
were killed by tho soldiers D, Gheir COM.
maaIsg g Santa 4.....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
GBLBGRAPHlC.
REFORMS DEMANDED,
N BEHALF OF ARMENIAN VICTIMS


r.ssr,SrfsorLr, May To- The
~, presented to tie Sultan by the
,.g,r,sn,ativcs Of tue powrrs Fsspoct-
,,, reforms iu Armenia comurls's $50
.Ia.,Iy Written quarlo ISg's. Among
,,s mta.urcs preliminary ~ the GO.
,,,ms. the note demands the appoint
....tsfa Hi1h cJmntHiouuy gene. 81
gsp,.,y tor tho. release Ui all political
r,I.,psrs. tho revision Of coriNiu
,.lgmeuiE and the appointment p' o
...'ui..I9u 80 slt 90 CUIs;auun1pig,
...,,sl with the surveillance nnd su-
,f.-.u5u of the reforms aud general
,.,ltuta Iu connection With iuu hugh
" rr.I.s#IItus previously Iuiulfci o..
TrrrfIuulral ru'.gnH demanded nfu
Y..ttbr Government ANA vIsu Eyvur-
% Van, Ef1 iguuIs alvnH, biI.i",
I.aruut and ltuIEIuIu tf Christian
D.. tlussp.maua, according in how tue
,..rlIUtluu ul tuusu I.urrB he divided
any r,Fu the governor OF vi,u
yssror Is TO ur q Christian. TIE
.I.l surgrut, tru' such tNiH'aIu
.I.uII Hfsl tr approved ~ tUr pJWurs.
I'M regard Go tnr finances, u'l tho
f.fusnfg O. ur collected by local aui
I'D by slate ulig.aIs, aud Uaaugh .s 90
b.. rsiaIuuH Uuiugr the money iH 100.
yarlpi ~ Cuustnuiiu0ulo 10 dtiuy .nr
80 Oh the local naturalization. This
/. Inc txnct uIiyli,t 90 tao pruHUut
s-sigm, by which aIl tgEc8 aIu nfHt
,spt 10 CJBstHEiinurlu, from wIitu
nv little money gcturla 90 hnruln.
Inc judicial reforms proposed uy tIu
l.aru make rauiral changes lI tue
f.atut tyutgm, insure proper lflaIs,
iBg su-voillnnCu oi phfUu1 aud the total
abolition OF torture.
The police is 60 be- composed entirely
.. Christians, aud ihUy are net % BOO
allowed % have arms except duriug
JuIIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
HARVARD $50 van
uns JniyrEsilN WuI BE- asked 6
Apuioalfa Co iua Other

uns JniyuFsttN uII BE- asked 60
Apologize Co tuB other
Nrw HAVEN, Comb May l7.-
Harvard lstD boz asked 90 apologize o.
NpIe. Captain 1hYur, OF tho Yale
team, uau sent letter Go Harvard,
nsElug tor o. rstracuUn Of inr state
mBuis wiI 90 have tmauEteI from
come Harvard pleyUr 'uI cusubufs
iHsi yplr concerning lhp alleged brutal.
ily U' cEsCspWlu bWEuy u lBio.
Captain lu1Tns .gya tuai hu cent 70
letter, under advice uf C0acuuu LuI
prominent Yale nlunui. lie -sayf
Shat IUu .riiuf was 1i general nature,
simply declaring Haie'' position, nus
maaiug sue Hla,rmrut thHl NnIU o.u-
not play uuIrss there b. "a Trf.BpJ ON.
The general body Of Yale under.
graduate arc HuVr.agd beyond musg.
uro that suoh .ut,ar has ugou wtlftru,
although Captain laUfu1 pJssc-trs Tue
unqualified support u.u HymUstny u.
tuU uuyrr8l'g b. Eu laiu captain has
lu yulTH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
MURDERED BY INCHES
Married HOmlB'S Marvellous
Rescue lrOm the Shadows 0,
ihs Valley Of Death,

The following startling d'Hl..sr-.s
Of - Sew England woman w0uii DO Oh 3D.
belief were MT the positive rosie ..
baud. IHtt Tor nearly "a year 90 her
family aud irlCnds, tortured Ny mHH'
agsnia'ns trlals into a mere living
shadow, the restored wife ami mother
now mskes public TIE particulars Of
hUf rescue.
Hrr trouble dates hack TO year SGD
lasI june, when worry and Uv,swglh
brought HnH condition OF meI.a. doe
IrUasi.i, from which, DO wUAt ohu
would. sup was unable 90 Tgu huHula
Bur I8mly noticed tina. auv seemed
90 I.sr all energy. Next her srcnglh
gave way, Then shu began 90 waste
iu i'HsH, until the wrina.Cd sNIu 20 Dor
face hung from her UuU,EUJuvs. Her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
IIIsI.r Meg.. n.mnnh,i.

ruTuuUu, May ia resolution
ordering a general suslgnsiun OF work
ln NIL tho mines Iu too Fltishurs DIS.
trlct was adopted at the Miners con-
yrutan hero today /, was a'HY Iu.
uItcl To- establish camps IA aIl tnr pie
wording below tho rate. Tho CJuvru.
ton wpa one Of toe largest over held
here, auI the sentiment wac Tor calling
ont ala minrru working iUr tho Ul-urlt
rate rfor ghr ul.uaul rate, anu 10 was
nnnIly iryl4cI 10 demand the OLD
WuErr.
Tho delegates went home tonight 20
ascertain the sentiment among the
miners, and Will report 20 the cUnveu.
ulu Tomorrow. The operators, u issatdt
will nov bring new men into tluir
miur-. ION q do there Will likely be-
ser. "a trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

WAaWNUrJN, d. g., May lG.--rhe
reports o. Eulsia'- purpose iu GDforH.
ilg tDfCa are not seriously gu.rr.
iaiuul DO dipium tic circle. So such
purpose has over beau .I.E ta4 lu tHu
official C0frrspI deuce tuuI far
Ihlua's gecr.0n OF % prstff,Ju,U
over CDroa lei o. tno recent war, sI
that 81 ia NOT llktly tpnn wuul ru.
gard "a eimil1r claim 10y Russia WITH
i.aIiiyrcuuu. Aug her report coming
from Fra gi1ft thst El.aIA'- claim Jl
C0rea was Tor the purpose ui UTIJ.gt-
isg liusHltu merchants Atsiu.t Japan.
ESQ competition - known 90 he CHROME.
Gus ty those tfmuA. with the facts.
A diplomat recently at SEOUL, ihs capt..
tnl 90 tgrVn, rnys thtu D. only Hnu
Russian, n carpenter iu C0t1a, out
side Oi the legation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

WhIUsGIuN, y. e., May d.. -
Secretary Huku smith has decided the
tpptal of the state VI Idaho from the
Iltg..0u OF certain lands olRlm0i By 10
as part u an agricultural C1lIrro
grant The total grant was 10000
aeiu', several hundred acres OF watch
were rejected by the land lllce o.
being iu tracts smaller than 100 acrts
each,
Tho slate appealed. and tho suar.'nfy
iH Hr4 shat t.r tTtCtg collected mu.t
lr Of o.. least lGl nctea each, UlE tuag
vi, lol acres may bu made mp %, part.
Of uiilorrut sections that are contiguous
Wr3eh other, aud uraI not uu "a luo
same section, Part ut tlr lands claimed
htf lhrioIafu given o. tine slate AMI
lAl Rejected as not meeting tnlf re-
qIIfumeut,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

aHre, aud here at Tacoma, tnir'y-siK
miles away, the atmosphere is nNsi
witurm ko.
suueuuisnIcnt J. AlcCabr, NJ tho
Pacific 4ivigiuu OF tNo northern
Pacific, says n Ything sh.It Vi o. heavy
raiu viii clpcs the flames a special
train was held ui Buckley t1 carry
away the iuba5iia0ts iu Clse the fire.
closed iu about shat towu. About 900
UeTE1nz reside tItrg.
at Lester several buildings have
burned aud The Gre is spreading iu ail
directions. Ranches 60 the numuul Of
uiun have been buruuj a"d the iu.
hnbitsuts q mpcIlpd 20 de-" for lI'e. pb'-
ssngrr rcroiuulDg flames Itagug up
GO" dr trees to o height Ut 100 ~ 900
feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

Wisconsin, No Longer Eu tnusisstic for
silver.

NilhHrs
NEw YUUN, May ll-Geor,s H..
Peck, recent Democratic governor 0i
Wisconsin. is At the Holland house.
Huis here On private business aud
crrerG TO remain Tor a day uT two.
Spending Of the condition in his state
uu HHiI;
"Iuu see good deal printed la the
pguuTH Ia the East ABOUT Wisconsin
being torn WAC open ON tho silver
guystiau. Ihuau rgplrH wUs1 prrhupa
lTu6 about month ago but conditions
usr very different tUlly. .uu bubble
has uur4t uuu the fNlmrrt amt metz.
chants orc thinking Tor thumEulyHs,
and this thought 'Ins not dime much
Tor silver When tue craze fiFa. started
/ cav lO' of men who expected 10
msEU political capital out Dt lNe move
mvut. Now, uDiIt.CAl ambition BE- all
right, perhaps, hut the men VINO have
Hooked 10 the silver standard I DO not
think dii 70 on account NJ conviction
nut through the idea OF gaining plI.-
cal chances. one month ago, hal nu
election t4ktu place with silver
ticket ln the field, believe It would
nave swept tho country. Today Inu
ailvofilrs nave only q saHut following.
suppose man hal been elected Ou u
silver ticket, hu would hate himsull all
through his term Of office, Tor hr wound
know very vol that nn could not side
liver tho goods" Prosperity In tr-
turning, sud with 10 q haftHr under
standing OF the hulnolal questions ui
tho day. / say conf lrntiy that Wiz.
cnunn Ia securely within the rAuks
'rf a SOUND currency uul u0thlag can
aMhAu MOI aILgEIhnun.m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
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san FHASoisC5, Cal, May lG.-rho
p5llru pru salI g. have flulu several
Theodore Uufaug az bis iJrtuU miuE
Trial be- tho superior clur. one OF
These Mia Nills, Will say that some
t.mr before BlAuCuo Lam me- murder,
Aiiss willie asked DIfUnt in hir
Cf.0city Ut church librarian, Tor d
book rom the raurCu library, 40 e..
gDdsl her tni.HrE LEI trs ROOM Few
wiuuty7 ana returned in condition
tua' Uyllliu the uurfucs OF blood
stains 900 bIrrHHps clothing after
Niguiu Williams was murdered.