davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11

Mildred Evelyn Clough, the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Clough
Of "a Sewell street, died, Sunday morn
ing at Is o'clock. She was sweet BABY
six months old The parents were I'M
aware that she was in danger until with
in an hour of her death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11

Martin Doyle and Mrs. Wallace have
bonn broupht from the Insane asylum at
Augusta Doyle has been taken TO the
Lewiston. amshouse and Mrs. Waiiace
will try to take care of herself having
practically recovered her reason Lewis
ton journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11

Our facilities for buying in large guam
titles enables us oftentimes to underbuy
and undersell the regular retail prices
$1,000 at 4 per cent interest will not
amount to as much as $4,000 at the
same rate of interest. Just the opposite
in buying Dry Goods, the larger the guam
tity, the closer the price. Quantities
count in purchasing Dry Goods or com
putting interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11

Mrs. VIM Macdonald of Brunswick was
at the Augusta house. Saturday. She was
in Augusta on business connected with
the new library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11

On account of the storm, Saturday S
special sale, at Partridge's, opposite post
office of hyacinths, palms, rubber plants,
etc. at reduced rates will be continued,
Monday. Potted crysanthemums will be
sold today, for II to 20 cents each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11

George f. Frye, formerly of Dover, has
entered the employ of Guy o. Nickery,
the popular jeweller. Mr.. Frye comes
with a good recommendation and does
xunrl,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11

A. A. Soulc has sold his hotel property
at Rcadfield Corner to c. +. Stevens.
Tie property is known as the Gile estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11

Mrs. Albert Adams Of Chelsea, has
been visiting +. d. Cole. Mrs. Adams
has . years-old cat, which went into
the woods tho other day and returned
with partridge which it captured,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11

On account of the unfavorable weather
Saturday, as before announced, Saturday S
special sales will be continued, today
There were many remarkable bargains
off cred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11

Harold r. Smith, rising young Lew
iston lawyer, formerly of Augusta, was in
the city over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11

Miss Ada C. Williamson of Boston
spent Sunday at the house of Joseph Wi
hanson, Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11

E. McMurde Of Boston, formerly of
Augusta. was in the city, Sunday, visit
ing friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11

Mrs. S. l.. Huntington and daughter
have returned from visit to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11

Joseph Pendleton of Boston, was visit
ing DIR. Turner, over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11

Miss Lena Wyman of Richmond, wa
at the Augusta house, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
Died.
T ENNEBFc

Augusta-Nov. 10, John Benner, aged d
vearo Eastern parcrs please copy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
COVERT CLOTHS.

so in. wide, Mixtures and Plain Colors
great values for Ladies' Travelling Suits,
fine for Underskirts and Gents Shirts
Prices have been 69c, 15c, SIC and ST. 90,
we have piled them up in Center Aisle
with acc tag on them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Miss Jennie Hinkley is in Boston, on
business
r. f.. Jones of Felix, Arizona, is visit
ing Otis c. Webster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
SerSeS.

All wool, 30 in wide, fine line Of colors
extra heavy quality, ought to be 15c,
Onr price, SOC per yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
DRESS SKIRTS.

Made to order from goods taken from
our stock. Fit guaranteed Who would
fuss to have skirt made when she can
buy it ready for any occasion:
Prices, So. 90 to $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
Lace Curtains.

This department is worthy of more
than passing notice. We carry some ex-
ira good styles and values To induce to
this Department we shall offer 30 pairs at
800 worth SOC. so pairs at SIC, worth
sl25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
WOOL SERGES.

Same quality and width of goods you
paid SOC yard for last fall. These are
offered in good line Of colors at Csc per
yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
DRESS GOODS.

Our Black Goods Department is one in
which we take special pride, in regard to
values offered. Quality, Color and Style.
An elegant line of Plain Serges, Fancy
Weaves, Diagonals, Henriettas and Alma
Cloths
From 25 to $3.50 per yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
Fancy Dress Patterns.

% or 80 choice styles and exclusive pat
terms from which to make q selection at
75c to $500 per yard. No samples
cut from this lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11

All wool; the goods are all right, but
at soc they haven't sold; shall try to
hurry them out at l7c per yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11
Figured Black Mohair.

Just for these few days mentioned shall
change the price from SIC to Csc per yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-11

r. 1t. SEXTOH, H.
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
Miss Jennie Hinkley is in Boston, on
business.
r. f. Jones of Felix, Arizona, is visit
ing Otis c. Webster
Joseph Pendleton of Boston, was visit
ing DIR. Turner, over Sunday.
Miss Lena Wyman of Richmond, was
at the Augusta house. Saturday.
Mrs. S. l.. Huntington and daughter
have returned from a visit to Boston.
Il. McMurde Of Boston, formerly of
Augusta. was in the city, Sunday, visit
ing friends.
Miss Ada C. Williamson of Boston
spent Sunday at the house of Joseph Will
hanson, ,Jr.
Harold r. Smith, rising young Lew
iston lawyer, formerly Of Augusta, was in
the city over Sunday.
A. A. Soulc has sold his hotel property
at Readfield Corner to G. +. Stevens.
Tie property is known as the Gile estate
Mrs. VIM Macdonald of Brunswick was
at the Augusta house. Saturday. She was
in Augusta on business connected with
the new library.
On account of the unfavorable weather
,turday as before announced, Saturday S
social sales will be continued, today
There were many remarkable bargains
offered.
George f. Frye, formerly of Dover, has
entered the employ of Guy o. Vickery
the popular jeweller. Mr. Frye comes
with a good recommendation and does
fine work.
Mrs. Albert Adams Of Chelsea, has
been visiting f. d. Cole. Mrs. Adams
has a Q wears sold cat, which went into
the woods the other day and returned
with partridge which it captured.
On account of the storm, Saturday S
special sale, at Partridge's, opposite post
office, of hyacinths, palms, rubber plants
etc. at reduced rates will be continued,
Monday Potted crysanthemums will be
sold today, for - to 20 cents each.
Mildred Evelyn Clough, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Clough
Of "a Sewell street, died, Sunday morn
inc at Is o'clock. She was sweet baby
six months old The parents were I'M
aware that she was in danger until with
in an hour of her death.
Land Agent Oak arrived home wednes-
dav On his return he stopped few days
nj Schools to hunt While in the act OF
aiming at a deer, he came near meeting
with an accident His companion, who
was behind him, took a hurried shot and
the bullet went so near Mr.. Oaks right
1 .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
A rmAvELsss sxSEsaeron,

A steamship frrn Europe arrived at
Nsw York city on Thanksgis ing day.
On benrt were a largo ssar1her Of slsi-
een= retisrnsnE f9csn atszasi. all anxaons
% so CA sssors axAi eat Thanksgiving
disafsew az hgelss Or with their friends.
n was too ,aise. The customs offieers
aAsf gnrsu away. taken their holiday,
ansi the Disappointed passengers were
eczssrellesi 20 stzly an heard the ship
Whether n was this incident, which
vas freely published and eouwaeneea
N by the iocat usseszs. that directed the
attention - Assistant Secretary Ham,
IN. % the treasury department, to the
svsss 81 tie present system az tsaxSaxe
insrssssiass sai suggested sss his rsals,d
sfe thought % resnesfy. DOES not aa-
pear. but II h reported that he 81 al
work davsxsng new System.
The &iesa Of the SECRETARY Sc % avoid
the tedious wass az the port 81 siesarka-
t1on by making arrangements. II rscxsSa-
BE. fer snsrecTzng the baggage al tae
pcrs ~ departure Two ways are sag-
&A&s6 t<tt& ttSc5xtzts8 04EsGS4&x
cAx~s-t On the isrgv passenger steam
ers. To shzs the osstsrtson Is gsass<t that
the number required would nake IL
isnrsucsleanses TIE other ard fsvSrvxs
plan - 60 rsasten gevvsvszaaesst agents
~ fhe hxre~ Eawpean porsA who
would. after tnspeessws. place an eflrssl
seal ursu tfss baxsege watch wu%ssss
he reccgnisca a. the rews ~ sandnag
sna eervs 70 pass u thrcaga TIE esss-
tcsu house.
Every returned traveller complains os
TIRE eazssexn fsxssse sxsssi ~ Tire ssssss
ors,ss@saas exg~wsenee &c trip aa.xsa.
TIE inspection ~ rot always taorough.
rs~. II = rsge than hsssesl. ~ II al
ways honest Much aepexsis upsa ssae
sssnsSsr AZ TIRE ofiseisi ard ossez, snors
ngsss ssse ''g~ssssaslvesssr~" es hss ssssss-
rwary Victim. Tssere Is always a rub.
ssssss es eaggage 20 exasrssne. wt1eA
ssrsst1stssss y subject % re<ssA usage
szsd sssnsrsasfs - sssgse az an. Any ~
ssavstses by which. when on0e sxr-
sssFss-i and ea route Acnae. the srav~ssr
can feSl s<scszse ~ xgssNay hsssSssx on
arrival ssli be ssssiess With 10y ana
evoke far Mr.. Mamslsn The pspsSzsrs~s
gratitude ot ts.s tAcasznas Il hss TEL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

The state capitol bailding at Albany.
\. T.. has cost 70 date 81 800. 600. and is
stu said to be uncosnpleted Gov. Nor
ION. in his Inaugural message. referring
10 this enormous outlay. declares that
the people are thoroughly tired of this
seemingly endless drain upon the treas
iry There Is a note OF warning in.this
record for this state ID heed. When oar
capitol building Is accepted II should be
finished. not lef, in sach condition that
inssennite appropriations for an inter
Hiinable period win be required to sup
PIGMENT the acceresf work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

Numbers OF clerks employed IN the de-
rzss<fneats SO Washington City embrace
the opportunity Afforded BY tia fair sal
aries and comparatively short hours ef
service to study law. messtcane and dem
ttstry in the different colleges. THIS II
commenaaeie. and many young man
has thus prepared hsrnsolr for SUCCESS in
hfe In the practice OF his CHOSEN ;srafes-
slea, Net few. however, lack che csur-
age ~ eat aocsa after grasiissat ton. ha;
conseat themselves With hanging en- u
Irele Sam ami gradually petrsfysns-. "a
Is tae case With All WHO asnger ksag IL,
the service Of the various departments
Others, especially the doctors. add 10
their salaries by practice OUTSIDE OF
ossice hours. These. who are called "ssssa~
Dawn desters." have 5ssst received a sers-
cts check The ceEsnazsicner of pen
Sous l%ss iSysei an orsser against the
rEacsscs. ana thu Young E~cs.sagtsss
mSss esther soass hss experiments in
aasasSsne and surgery ~ seop drawing
hss salary. The reasons gwen are the
dangers 81 bringing into the osssexs IN
festaoass diseases. azst inability TO prop
sFsy perform fezesr sfsssy duties by reason
81 hrokeG rest So night by attendance Ga
patients TessS Is really a good thsnS se-
the yssssar raea. aGx1 ought 70 extend IA
al tse departments Men wsse have grs.
end PLUCK ersessgh - sarcoSa wsag nes
want 30 remain csefks. ana teass wea
are roe fsase esssases % cut scose esaxsss
ssos 20 ecsagsrse VITA mea w.ssa derive sAzlr
support sseeiy frseea shsrsr rzoSe~zozA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
sx1rrIE. WEDsxsDsr- JAY
: yupaE wrrn BACKBONE.

Numersela Eastern exchanges are
x.rxx.,rsnss,x upon and justly eoanph-
usenting the recent action OF Judge
naclwaksg. OF Cincinnati. as AN cx-
s,stasbun both OF judicial pluck ard
15ne sense OF Justice. a deputy sheriff
Win reaussassan papers from Gov.
Drown. OF Kentucky. appeared before
Inn and demanded the surrender OF q
nerro przeoa1cr. The negro trelnbiinkly
told ts1e judge THAI he had been threat
nrscd with iynchlug. and the officer con-
feased that 10 had heard such THREATS.
Wa,efsnpon the court psremPtorily re-
fused to honor the requzsitfos until he
xnzi received q written guarantee from
me goveaSsor OF Kentucky ansi the pre-
stang judge Of the district whence the
Warrant fzxseSi. that the prisoner wolfd
not be lyncfed and wss1ld be fairly
tried.
F1F tlsus refusing IL a,onor q r'euiisi-
tam from che governor OF an adjodglEsag
ouaxe. tbs Judge gave these nscst con-
elusive ard UNSUITABLE reasons:
sF0ur months ago." said ne. II sent
- extxutstims papers q fugitive from
1ne(1cc lrto Kentucky. He was lynched
ncon after he iefk tho TRAIN. The au-
Gane3txes broke their word with this
ooum, tbs state at Kentucky broke
nth with her sister state OF OHIO In
Ne protection OF human life. I viii not
oend this man away from aheae courts
until I have a better from yvair gov
ernor, arid from the preSsifng judge OF
rour tfasArict that Haznalton's life will
nne he piazsAd In Jeopardy. and tssat he
= given q fair and impartial trial."
Il h safe 10 predict that if that ne
no prisoner as rssfanxiesi 90 Kentucky
tnr trial q WI not be before Judge
lynch. for II the governor should give
30 written promise cxscta<t by Judge
Buekwsslter. he would be bound 10 use
II the fascszs of Kentucky - maintain
d. No cus1rt or asay state - justified
n demanding tn u certain death az the
hands os a mob n prisoner under It's
Rsss~taea. Nor dosS n matter whether
szse demand come from the governor of
3 state or fssuas d mob outside the
court house dccrs. The action OF Judge
Hsekwaier ~ at once przsseworshy and
worthy OF isnsTasaasa by courts every
WAese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
Thu CAUSE REVEALED
Discovery Of a Subtle and Life
Destroying Acid.
LODGED IN THE BODY
The Way by which IL Gets Iato the Sys.
tem-Sone New Scientific Facts
OF Great Value and Inter est.

ANY man or woman wfrs can so
through the trying winters and springs OF
this climate without suffering from rfss'i-
matism or neuralgia pairs OF some kind
Is decidedly Fortunate 1t was DR.. Ham
ilton. the popular physician. who deolsr-
ed this while talking TO some friends at
che club. Continuing. be said-
What II is that causes these Pains has
been greater mystery to physicians and
scientists than almost any other queS-
ton Seine have declared that they are
the results OF q severe cold. Others that
imprsaaent exposure has. caused them. and
sttIl others that they arise from blood
poisoning.
IN order to obtain, If possible, cor
rect theory of rheumatism and all the
aches and pains which accompany it.
certain authorities in Washington have
taken steps to obtain the views OF the
physicians OF America upon this subject.
These views are OF u varied nature. but
80 overwhelming 3 proportion hold TO one
belief as TO leave but little doubt that &c
is correct one. This belief, briefly stat
ed, is that uric acid in the blood causes
rheumatism. aud that 1t is only by re-
moving this poisonous acid that rheuma-
tism or neuralgia troubles. in all their
terrible forms can be cured. This being
true. the important question arises, How
does the uric acid get into the blood, and
how can ft best be reTnovedf'
Uric acid finds its way into the blood
because the kidneys are weakened and
cannot throw il from the system. Re-
store the kidneys, and you will restore
the power that will force the uric acid
from the body. and thus Danish the rheu-
matte ag0nses which il causes
This is reason; Il Is science. 1T is true.
No one whose kidneys are in q perfect
condition was ever troubled with rheu-
matisu4 and no rheumatic sufferer. how
ever slight the pain may be. has perfect
Kidneys The conclusion OF the trugh is
Inevitable. Perfect kidneys mean free
dom from rheumatism.
There never was. and probably never
will be, but one remedy that can in
every case. drive uric acid from the
bibod. That remedy is Warmers Safe
Cure. 1t cures rheumatism by eliminating
the deadly uric acid. 1t banssheS pain by
removing thu cause. 1t acts directly up
on the kidneys. Within an hour from
the time It IS taken, its influence will be
felt. IT sustains the organs that sustain
life. the forces that make the blood. For
ladies' during the severe ordeais through
which they are compelled to pass II Is in
valuable. For thu nervous troubles Of
youth and the debility THAI preceies old
age II has no rival There are thou 81 nds
OF men. and women, too. who are IN ger
feet health today wholly BY reason OF it's
great power, and 1t Is the most potent
remedy the world has ever know
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

Senator Voorhees, II said TO have re-
Gently become deeply gagged In religious
thought. 50 much 50 that he has prepared
. lecture on NAT subject whicir BE Will
6eliver-fT the price Of admission. There
10 possibly no connection between this
serious turn OF miud experienced by the
senator and the present and prospective
political COMPLEXION Of the Indiana ieSis-
lature. The present legislature viii not
elect senator. but as about = out Of
the 8 hold-over sfate senator's are Re-
pubiicans and wiA vote fr Mr. Voor-
hees' suceessUr. bis prospects for sac-
cessiou are nots encouraging. It Is. FER
haps. calculated to incline the mind to
dwell On things beyond and even higher
than q term as senator In congress. At
any rate. the senator - ready TO dis
course ON religion at . stipulated price
per lecture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
The Actors Gloomy New Years.
New York Times.

New York Times
Very few mere gloomy new years for
the theatrical profession In general have
ever 6awned than that which Is ush-
Grad Il, today. The opening OF the year
1894 found thousands OF actors. or fnsiI
who called themselves actors. out OF
egsapaoy rneat. ard Many or them have
been idle ever since. TIE tariff aztth-
ton was then given b. the wtseacres as
the oauSe for the general frapssssassosa q
the theatrical business Bushes was
hssi, Il ws.s said. because or the un-
cersairsisy Regarding the tariff. and
wtss.s business La Rad people do not
spend money ca tne fheaters. Wfth the
ssstkng OF the sasffT question. a great
.sbosus'' was greSictrd for the thexxers.
Tg,a question has been settled: the ur-
essrtasnssy has bAess removed. bat the
sstxsssas' hsss not conse. Acting On the
theory that the woefaliy tss<i business
OF last season would be followed by ass
exceptional season OF r<aaSgerfsy, mar
sgsrs organizes! their cn-nps<ssfs hast
fail AID began their tours. flushed with
hope The swsny cf Idle actors on
Broadway dw1ndisd. AID Ter . few
weeks IL was raexssse to navigate THAI
shcs,,ughgaxe wasfrat csszsssng into COZ
Esion srTsh a scx~e 81 frowsy-assasesa
ssHstxeS ses or seMxtv ccgsedazss TSzzs
~snslisss.a Of AFFAIRS. hcsesev, aA1 fsOs
hast iorw. Before the csese % SepsssTs-
her r.xszaners ~ sassbsrgaed cosssaass8es
began se appear fn thessr cd haurss
GA she Rzasso. Tguss~ gHsssoers Increased
caz.y. ard on tbs happy New Year 81
ssss sase shr0slg az the uneszEscyad -
onita a. nassersus a. Il was ys<zr
sxe lie - sssaia1nsxa BY q cosnT~senf
saffxarsSy THAT "a ell tbs ccanssansss
watch started est "a the rc&d kASe fall.
20 per csaf hare already sszstansisst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
Clcvelard sats, sm Tired OF Queens.
New York Sun

New York Sun.
Tt is not from the state department
at Washington City. but from our capa.-
Ole correspondent at London that we
learn that Queen Ranavalona III, OF
Madagascar. has sent to the American
government an urgent appeal TO take
means TO prevent France from annex
ing the country OF which she Is the
queen. limited. In advance Of the off,
caal reply of Secretary Gresham 10 her
nYajesty's appeal. we may as well COM
muricate the information that Mr.
cleveland will be tisfabie TO do any
thing for the n,ainteTgasfce of her au-
tfors4y or 20 prevent the French from
enoroaching upon 1t. In the Malagasy
case It Is hardly worth while % ex-
press the regret which may often be
proper in other cases in which we feel
compelled TO make an unfayorahle an
sxer 10 an urgent appeal from royalty.
The president OF the United States has
strivea with all his might sirrce the. 4th
Of March. 1893. TO assist another un-
fortunate and unhappy island queen.
towst, her majesty Lshuo}caiani. and
he has not mad the satisfaction OF meet
ing with that measure OF success which
seemed 10 him dsslruhle. II would
therefore he unheeonifEg for HIM 20 I'M
tiertake the protection Of RaEavalcsra
III. Of Madagascar. against the French
until he has found some frsszaslss OF pro
tecedng Liiiuo1raAni. OF Hawasa. against
President Dole. Her majesty of the
Hova dynasty. who IL tase royal spouse
~ Minister Raanslaszavony, viii accept
the assurances OF our distinguished
consideration. The French are after
hers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

The Kansas City Journal hobs up 10
propound this Interesting eonundrum:
II q Democratic law which provides
ofay partial tariff reform banlsrupts the
treasury and deusorali-es our foreign re-
hcous. how much ranaerscntam would
a faN-heagea tariff reform act greater
Perhaps Professor Wilson. who has nus.
been elected past supreme archan by
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon society or
Greece. can solve the riddle. Wonder IL
this Greeian society is branch o. the
Golden ciain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

Governor Fattison. of Pennsylvania. In
his fzSzl message to the legislature. calls
attention to the unproitableness OF labor
strikes and the resulting disadvantages
OF those who direct them By citing some
statistics from the department of inter-
nal affairs OF that state. They show that
the loss in wages In 1898. incurred by
the striking employees in 50 strikes. was
81 80. 40. OF thu 81 strikes which occur-
red in 1884. all save three failed to effect
the purposes at which, they were aimed.
He urges the abolition OF .'pluck-nle
stores" for miners. and laws providing
for additional safeguards around their
hazardous work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

The letter OF County Commissioner Fred
Gasch. printed In another column OF this
paper. Is worthy OF careful consideration.
A state convention Of county commits
sicners TO consider the questions con-
nected With the care of paupers would
doubtless result In the adoption OF i'm
portant reforms: state pauper law
would reduce tire expense OF relief. for
the unworthy might then be more easily
detected, and all viii agree that the
children Of the incompetent should not
be KEPT In aialshouses but be surrounded
by Influences that will tend to make them
capable OF supporting themselves