davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

ders to goldfish. Here to the left, on
that little hill, stood ancient Troy.
All things seemed to work together
to make the day a most enjoyable one.
and just at nightfall, the doctor came
to me and said:
''See that island over there? That
was the home Of Sappho."
Earnestness of An Oriental Lover.
An hour later we anchored in little
natural harbor. and five of US went
ashore Beside the ships doctor
Cwhose uniform was a sufficient pass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28

cure from the office of the titled Ger
man who stands for the railway COM
pany some idea Of the road, its pros
poets. probable cost and estimated
earnings but had my letters returned
without a line
TO show them that I was acting in
good faith and willing to pay for what
Il yot, went with Vincent, the guide,
h Y "a asked them for some printed mat
N&ss-or photographs. or anything that
sNSuld throw little light upon the line
Of their plague-stricken railway; but
they still refused to talk. No wonder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
NO GOOD EXCUsE.

IF'rom the Chicago Record.1
what have you been doing for your
grip?' asked Deacon 1ronside.
I've been taking whisky and oul-
nine" replied his caller.
That's good for it, said the deacon.
''Whisky's always good in case Of a
severe cold. I never use it except at
such times. and I haven't had a severe
cold this winter" added the deacon
plaintiVely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
EDITORS GAME LAW.

Book agents may be killed from Sep
TENDER LIST TO October list; spring poets
from March 1st to July LIST; scandal
mongers at any time in the year; in
surance agents in March, April and
May: the man who pays his subscrip-
ton in the knotty wood of his own pile
and in short measure, from October to
April: the man in business who does
not think it pays to advertise, and the
travelling humbug Snowman who wants
free advertisement, from January 1st
to December 31st, all the year round.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
WHENCE THE DELAY,

"Why don't you fellows put tenders on
your cars?" asked the inQuisitive citi-
zen You know they would be a good
thing"
1--WE discussed that at meeting of the
board of directors not long ago. said the
masnate land We came TO the conclu-
sion that if We waited a while perhaps
some liniment manufacturer might put
them on free for the privilege of having
his advertisement on them. indianapolis
Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
GREAT ON FORM.

From the Denver Newsl
Citizer1-They don't go much on form
out in your country.
Arizona Pete-Not great deal. but
I notice that even the trolley cars go
on form here every time they get d
chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-28
IND OF THE
RAILWAY SYSTEM.
jumping Off Place is at Constan-
tinopIe.
DARDENELLES AND JAFFA.
ANCIENT LANDS WITH MODERN
CONVENIENCEs.

Rough Voyage for the Poor Dcvo-
tees and ROUGher Landing-First
Railroad in Asia Minor, Which
May Be Some Day Cintinued 10
BaEdad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-02
GACETA OFFICIAL De HOY

Gobierno General de la isla de Puerto
Rico.-Decreto del sehor Gobernador NOM
brando, en- cunplimiento de 10 que dispc-
ne el articulo 25 de la Ley organica, dipu-
tados provinciales interinos para los dis
tritos de Gnayama, Oabo-rojo, Humacao,
Patillas, Capital, Guayanilla, Cayey,
Utuado, Bayam6n, Aguadilla, Manstf, San
Sebastian y Las Mar1as.
Idem Idem.-Negociado 6."-Real Or
den declarando la imposibilidad flsica per-
manente del Notario de Fajardo, don Jose
Felix Oamufas y vacante Ia Notarla con
La obligation quien la obtenga de satisfa
Ger al sehor Camuhas una pension de Gin
Cuenta pesos mensuales, suma igual la
Subvenci6n que tiene asignada en- presu-
puesto Ia Notaria de VieQues.
1dem 1dem.-Negooiado 3.0-Oircular
del GobernadOr para que los Alcaldes de
los pueblos de la isla faciliten al ingeniero
director de la Estaci6n Agron6mica de
Mayaguez, los datos que este necesite en-
La investigation que hace sobre asuntos
que sc rozan con la Agriculture.
Idem Idem.-Negociado de Instruc-
cl6n P1blica.-Se recuerda & los alceldes
de la isla ell ineludible deber en- que SO en-
Cuentran de efectuar ell ingreso para ell
fondo de jubilaciones de los Maestros en-
la forma Ordenada, haci6ndoles presente
los referidos alcaldes que sin considera-
ci6n alguna SO exigira los morosos la res-
ponsabilidad que SO hubieren heoho
acreedores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-02

la ingerencia de los Estados Unidos en la
question de Ia guerra de Cuba y que no SO
debe admitir conisi6n alguna que de ALI
venga para su estudio
2 ell otro 90 refiere una manifesto
cion de Es HerGEdO, de Madrid. Este peri6-
dico ha dicho que los Estados UnidOs
piensan reconoceF Ia beligerancia q los
insurrectos; que Canovas 10 NIGGA terni-
nantemente y que este ha producido gran
sensaci6n.
La c0sG tiene miga.
(Contiuuara) EL CorresponsuE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-02
LOS EMPLEADOS MUNICIPALES
~ Y LA CRUZ ROJA
II.

OAGUAS Don Gerardo Darder, Sc
Cretario del Ayuntamiento de la Oiudad
de Caguas. Oertifioo: que en- el dia de
aver SO extendi6 en- esta Casa Oonsistorial
un acta, que copiade la letra dice asst
"En la Oiudad de Oaguas, los veinte y
un dias del mes de Ootubre de mil ocho-
scientos noventa y cinco, reunidos en- la sa
IA. de esta CASA OonsietOrial pr6via cita-
Ci6n del Sr Alcalde don Arturo Mas, y ba-
10 su presidential, los sehOres empleados
del Municipio, cuyos nombres SO expresan
al margen. Abri6 ell acto el indicado Sr AL
calde manifestandO que Ell objeto de la
reunion era allegar recursos para los heri-
dos del Ej6rcito en- la campaha de Cuba, y
al efecto proponfa que los aquf reunidos
Contribuyeran para tan patri6tica idea,
cuyo iniciador es ell Secretario del Ayun-
tamiento de Patillas don jose OordovSs y
Berries, CON el importe de I'm dia mensual
de ssus shaberes.- Enterados los sehores
ooncurrentes, por unaniaidad sin discu-
sion aceptaron psnsamiento tan levantado
patri6ticO, y acordaron: Primero. Con-
fribuir para 81 obieto de referencia desde
el mes actual Segundo. Remitir copia
de esta acta la lima Sra dofa Dolores
Aybar de Acuna, PresidentaT de la Sec
Ci6n de sehores de la "CruG Roja", de la
Capital, + qaien 0ensualEn nepts 20 seGnesas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-02

ran los fondos; y Tercero Remitir otra
copia de la misna acta al Sr Cordov6s y
Berries, fin de que quede enterado de
que SO le secunda en- obra tan merltor1a
como hlantr6pice. ce.-Oon 10 Quail SO di6 por
terminada la session, frmando los sehores
oonourreptes, por ar.ta n1f el sccretario d.
este Ayuntamias, to Y de II Alcald1a do
que certidco -~ G ncurr entes: Alcalde-Pre
'sidente, don Arturo Mas -Empleados dc
Ia Alcaldfa, sres Darder. Par6a, Esteras,
Rivera, Aree, Trilla, Fernos, 6pez, Isern
Fuentes, Chiqu6s, ,Gonzdloz Iglceiaa, Marti,
Esteras, Alfonso. .~-M6dic9s: Jim6nez Cruz,
Martf Cuyar. Barreiro:-
Empleados do la CaEcel: Aguaro, Bonilla,
Rivera.-Guardias rnunicipales: Lloberol,
Fernandez, Martinez. Alvarez, Padilla,
Fernandez, Lizardi, Disdier, Lozano, Pc
rales, Fernandez, Zayas, Alonso.-Es CO.
pia etc.-Oaguas, % dc Obtubre de 1886
El Secretario del Avuntamiento,- o,-GerGr-
do Darder.-V.' B.'-EI Aloalde, ,-ATt~-
no Mds.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-02
EMpRESA De COCHES

.M Desde esta fecha, para los viajes de Ia
Capital & Fajardo en- nuestra empresa, po-
dram pedir coches en- la tienda Luz El6c-
Wenceslao Wen n Il Bosch al iado adj de- la puerta I % Es-
pana que los traera hasta Rio-piedras, y
los sefores pasajeros SO entenderan direc-
tamente con nosotros para el pago. Los
que vengan de Fajardo y quieran tomar
eoche en- Rio Grande, podran dirijirse
s la fonda de Don Antonio Sampol
) en- dicho pueblo, que esta en- combinaci6n
con nuestra empresa. Carolina, 9 de Mayo
de 1895.-QWelpO q Sdrraqa. 3O-29
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-02
Cafta dc Cuba

De asWestro corresponsol en- c0mpGHG
Santiago de Cuba, Ootubre S5 dc 1895.
:. .--l& - UN BANDO
Avergtenza = horaoriza Ia repetici6n
de esos crimenes dierios contra los trenes
donde suelen> pdgGT Ell patio las mas d. las
veces, pasageros inofensivos.
. Para evitar tan criminal procedi-
miento, 81 General Martinez Caapos ha
diotado el siguiente bando:
"Don Arsenic Martinez OampoG, Oapitan
Generally General en- Jefe del Ejer-
cito de la rIsla de- Cuba:
Los atentados cometidos desde haoe
algun tempo en- las Was f6rreas mas es;
pecialmente los de estos ultimos dias que
tantas vfctimas han causado, me p0nen en-
la 1mperiosa necesidad de dictar disposi-
clones para evitar eiga tan escandalosO y
salvaje procedimiento dirigido contra los
trenes de- paofficos pasageros.
I'm s1 consecuencia ordeno y mando:
l.'-Se chapeara toda la manigua y
cercas que haya en- una extension de Qua
troclentos metros derecha lzquierda de
las l1neas f6rreas de esta provincial,
amos SO permitira la continuation
de boh1os sueltos & distancia de doscien
tos metros dc las lfneas, no hab9r un
puesto militar & biro de fusil. --->
3. -En las cercanfae de los puentes
aunQue haya puesto miitar, no se conssn-
tiraf esten habitadOs los boh1os ei s1s due
6os no inspiran completa confianza y no
dan parts oportuno de las poYedades que
III Hf7sa 7s+z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-02
A. Ids AFICIOsAa0s Al ABrE FoTo-

A. Ids AFIGIOsAGGS AL AR'rE FOTO-
GRAF1CO.-Una aoreditada casa de Pa.
r1s famosa en 81 ramo, ha enviado para
hacerlas conocer aqui, notablee mueat!as
de sus aparatos y productos fotograficos,
maquinas DeteXtivas, papel sensible Lu-
mlere, taFlet&s, pacas etc, todo al alcan-
CO de las mas limitadas fortunes. Con upa
de dichas maquinas, que furcionan con "a
mayor facilidad per la sencillez de sus
componente s, puedan obtener en- un irs-
tante doce fotograffas irroprochables de
personals, 8 passages, vistas copiae. No
es necesario Ell Observation-Disclosures q
15|9 G. TINAUD.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-02
La concur encia al Cementerio de g,

La concur Gencia aI Cementerio de esta
Capital aver, fu6 verdaderamento extraor-
dinaria. Las sepulturas y nausol6os es-
que consagran un pensainiento & la memo
ria de los que va no existen Eatre las
que mas llamaban IA atenci6n, recordamos
las tllmbas donde repoeaa los restos de la
sefora de Ordofez, don Jose Julian de
Acosta J su esposa, Fa1Dilia Saldaia, Fa-
milia Hernandez Martinez, sefora Cap6
de Balbas, don Federico Caro- ctras va.
rias. En- 0tras tunbas notabanse artfsti-
cos recuerdos de familares Y amigos,
Apesar del gentfo immense que acudi6
Ia Metropolis, obsery6se elf admirable or
den y compostura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-02

Sc DESEAH coInprar r5sfduos de biIletes
del Tesoro, pagandoee buen precio. In
formaran en- "a Farmacia de Guillerme-
ty. 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-02

Vayan preparando los papas y mamas
los meXicanos, a1nque sean del 86, para
comprar sus hijas algunas de las exec
lentes mercanci8s que aceba de recibir
"La Fana de Puerto Rico, San Francis.
CO 40, por vapor "Rita". Para detallarlas
Sc necesitan dos tres ndEleros de La Co
RREsPONDENCIA,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-02

Sc encuentra enferuao de zaucha q "a.
vedad en- Madrid, Ell genera den Jose de
la Concha, Merou@s @ q Ha lana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-02
@. TINAUD.

Nos telegraffan de Camuy que ha
muerto en- aquel pueblo la ect;nablo sefo.
rita Panchita Arce, causanC3 ) honda p7na
en- dicho vecindario. Deace nse eu Daz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-02
lila C0RRESPONDEWCIA De PuERTO.RICg."
SABADo, 3 DB NOvIEMBRE DE 1895.
Los que venden mas barato
SOBRINOS De ARMAS
CRUZ I3.-SAN JUAN PUERTO-RlCO

Tienen ell Rusto de anunciar sus ellen
tes haber recibido va los venteadoras pa
Fa cafe.
Este anuncio va dirigido expresamen-
cargo de elias. pues oarecemos de tempo
para.escribir cada uno en- particular. al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-02
ATENEO PUERTORRIQUENO
INSTITUTION DE ENSEN ANA
SUPERIOR R.-SECRMTARIA

Queda alberto en- esta Secretaria. la
matr1cula gratuita de las ensefanzas co.
rrespondientes q las carreras do Agrimen-
sura, Maquinistas de vapor, Peritos in
dustriales, Peritos agr6nomos y Maestros
de Obras cuya matricula 80 cerrara defini-
tivamente el dia II de Noviembre.
Puerto Rico, Octubre 90 de 1895.
Ga El Secretario.-M01ate2 r. ROssu.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-02
CAFE Y RESTAURANT " CENTRAL NC

CAFE RESTAURANT " CENTRAL MO
DELO".-San Jose numero IO.-Situada
esta casa frente al Casino Eepadol y mon
tada al estilo de las principales de la Ha-
bana, SERVINGS helados, refreacos, choco-
lates, aimuerzos, comidas, cenas, ,ambigds,
recepciones, bales, bautizos Y todo 10 Con,
cerniente al giro, contando para clio con
practica suficiente y IN surtido de % rne-
Jor que sc importa en- esta Capital, c. mo
10 acredita Ia eecogida clientola con qua
cuenta.- Sc adnniten abonados 6 precios
m0derados. I5-g
Los eInpleados del Ayuntauaiento do
San German, innitando e. breeder de 81
conpetente secretario nus etro aroigo eI Sc
nor Ramos Apaya, Sc h&u raupido accr-
dado conbribuir con uu dfa Dc haber men
sual mientras dure Ia guerra an (!ssba. para
con su pTOducto sproveer de cfeCtog saui-
tarios para Ia curaci6n de les heridos en-
la campafla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-02
A0TEGlAs aEaEaalEg

Dice T." FL TelegFama" cue por este
aquello y 10 de mas ALA, es impossible Que
haya tenido un encuentro con los irsu-
rrectos el general Martinez Campos cefca
de Bayamo, segdn comunica nuestro CO
rreaponsal, coEGo rumor que circulaba cen
insistencia en Santiago dc Caba, 10 hcra
dc salir Ell julia de aquel puerto. 81 es
8 no cierto el hecho, va 10 E .bremos e1 "a
dia. En cuanto 10 que die de q. nues.
tro corf8sponsal deecoroca abaolutC ia
geograi8 de Cuba. podcmcy assgura +
" El Telegrama" QUE asta en un errcr
NuestrO correaponsal, a1eDo&e de ser horo-
bre muy iusir;Iido, ha silo oficial de- que
rrillas en aq3 La ISIS J coooce palrGo &
paImo Ell depaEtamento Oriental, donde ha
vivido duraDto muchos a1ios. Que ell ee-
neral MARTINEZ C&mpos este IN dfa en- una
provinciay otro en- otra, NADIA tiene de
particular. ! g ooGocerlos todos. la esom-
brosa actividad DEF General an Jefe. AIDE
mas 81 q - 81 Telegrama" 10 han anupcia-
do el paso del General por Sancti-Spfritus
con la misma rapidez cue Ia llegada del
sefor Llacer & Santiago de Cuba. -.
Ustedes diTSn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-02
; DOS TELEGRAMAs

Con fecha 23 del actual ,sse- han sreci
bido aqui dos importantes telegramas que
Dice uno de ellos que ell sehor Canovas
ha manifestedo que Espana no eonsiente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-02

Sc encuentra en esta Capital y hernos
tenido mucho guato en- saludarls, nuestro
estimado antique amigo el eefior dcn
Alfredo Casals, ir1lD5rtante oresTcianto s
industrial dc Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-02

La Guardis Civil del puesto de Hu-
macao detuvo al indivfduo Tomas Gomez
Delgado por estar reclamado por el JuzQa-
do de instruction de aquel distrito, para
extinguir condena por hurto de ganado.
La policia de la Habana ha detenido
un sehor dc apellido Armenteros, en- Gu
20 domicilio se encontraron muchos ner.
trechos de guerra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-02

m 0mH Sc desean coIocar q I'm
W. aHREHa inter6s un6dico en- bipote-
M4 EIHHRH cas- sobra finc2s de esta
W Is " y - Capital, Cata1o 5 Santur-
ce. IpformarA, frente Is iglesia do Puer.
ia de TERRA, la sefiora 'Roncoro. 3--3s
- Sc ha atercad6 esta redacci6n Arto-
Mo Osorio y Molina ( el tabaeusro), que
San Jose y nos manifesto que no es ell in
dividuo de su mismo nombre apsllido q.
fgura en- IN parte de policia que puhliea.
mos aver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18
SOME USEFUL HINTS.
How to Brighten Rattan Furniture. Re.
move Ink From Wood and Clean Curtains.

1t is interesting to be told at this season
that rattan furniture, which holds prom
incnt place in summer furnishing, can, il
unvarnished, be mado as presentable as
new. Oxalic acid dissolved in water and
applied with brush will do this, accord
ing to The Decorator and Furnisher. II
is poison and should ke used carefully,
but it is n great dirt eraser. This acid OF
tho juice of lemon will effectually efface
stains of ink, etc, from the hands After
using rinse thoroughly in clean water.
Ink spots on polished woodwork can be
removed by the use of caustic soda or oxalic
acid. When the stain is on tho surface of
the polish, it can be taken out by little
water slightly impregnatcd with the soda.
When the stain has entered deeply into the
wood, diluted oxalic acid will erase it bet
ter than anything else The wood will,
in such case, require to be refnished, as
tho polish will be gone after this treat
ment. Any woodwork that has been I'M
touched by shellac or varnish, no matter
how stained or dirty it may be, can be
made beautifully fresh and clean by an ap-
plication of oxalic acid dilution.
Another item of interest for the house
keeper is the assurance that for washing
madras curtains bran water is excellent
The proportions used are about pailful
of bran to wash boiler full of water Boil
half an hour, strain part of it and use to
wash the curtains, letting what remains
continue to boil. Then strain and use for
rinsing. Shake the wrinkles out of the
curtains as much as possible when hang
ing them up to dry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18

It cannot be doubted that the extended
use of the bicycle has been largely instru
mental In the agitation respecting high
ways The wheelmen have not only taker
prominent part in the discussion of the
matter but have exerted themselves on al
occasions in helping along the cause o.
good roads. While they are not the only
factors at work In this direction they gave
the movement decided impetus that il
otherwise would not have received. Ant
It is gratifying to think that they will con
tinue to agitate and to support will
strengthening ranks every reasonable pro
ject for improving the condition of oul
great patience is obvious for the ideal con
dition cannot be reached until the tax
payers are aroused to pitch where they
are not only willing to be taxed but SC
much interested that they will demand
that they be taxed and that the money bt
wisely expended in the construction OF
roads, which while costing much shall be
economical In the end. In this State fol
instance the use of bicycles is by no means
confined to those who live in the cities
and large villages and to the summer
tourist And with every bicycle sold
within the State there is added to the
number of good road advocates one last
ing convert. Among these the more
zeal to the advocacy of radical reforms,
realizing that those Of necessity must be
somewhat slow in fulflment, but are
turning attention to those reforms which
are entirely practicable under existing con-
ditions, some of them attainable without
cent more of expenditure on the part OF
the taxpayers. Every one who rides over
our rutted country roads realizes that the
use Of wide tires on heavy wagons and
wider tires Cd all vehicles would do away
with much of the trouble now occasioned
But few weeks after the road is repaired
In the spring they Will be found SO padly
cut up as to be almost impossible for the
wheelmen and in bad condition for all
vehicles. After rain these conditions
are intensified, whereas with the use OF
wider tires the roads would be improved
in some degree rather than destroyed by
riding upon them when wet. Let there
be concerted action to bring about the
simpler and perfectly feasible reforms
first. We believe much can be done this
way and done quite quickly. The use Of
wider tires has been most satisfactory in
New Jersey where 1t is required by law
and other states are taking up the matter
with reasonable certainty that something
will soon be done along that line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18
Children's Bibs, Etc.

Very practical feeding bibs for little chill.
dron are now made of Turkish toweling,
some small amount of color being mixed
in with the white material. Along the
lower edge runs band of comparatively
smooth weaving, which forms the founda.
ton for few sprays. of simple flowers to
be worked with washing silks.
Other triilos made of Turkish toweling
are small square or oblong doilies, which
many people like to use on a marble top
ped washstand for soap dish and sponge
bowl Splashcs and soap do not injure
them, and, though pretty enough in them
selves, the pattern on them may be traced
out with washing cotton with very good
effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18

There will be gathering Of the clans at
Cleveland tonight. Wednesday morning
the national conven ton of the Republi-
can national league assemblies there. 1t
will be a great assemblage and the atmos-
phere of it will be electrified with politics,
and the hum of presidential bees is likely
to be very perceptible even to those OF
dull hearing. Probably several OF the
men who are regarded as leading candi-
dates for the Republican nomination will
be present. At least their trusted lieu
tenants will be on the ground early and
late and will harvest political opinions to
be considered with greater care little
later Thursday evening the two thousand
delegates will sit down to banquet that
will put Chauncey Depew's harmony
feast into the shade completely. There
will undoubtedly be an attempt on the
part of the silver men from the western
states to get their views endorsed in some
way but is not expected that the conven-
ton will lend its sanction to any unwise
move There will be discussion of this
and other great questions of party policy,
that cannot but be beneficial, especially as
many of the speakers will be men of ma
tional reputation commonly regarded as
party oracles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18

1t Is to be hoped that the suits which
some Of the survivors of the Colima disas-
ter have brought against the Pacific Mail
Company will DO pushed to conclusion.
The suits are brought on the ground that
the vessel was wrecked because the cargo
was not properly slowed and that the
officers made no efforts to save the passen-
gers. These arc grave charges and if
true the company should be made to suffer
adequate penalty. The lesson would be
q wholesome one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-18

The man who has made big lot OF
money In certain class of business and
thinks that in consequence he is smart
enough to cope with all kinds of enter
prise INDUCES a dangd1bus egotism.
There have been many instances of this
sort of thing but the project Of the late
Senator Fair to corner the wheat market,
in manner that every old timer In the
business could have told him must prove
sufficient magnitude to attract general
attention. The senator's estate is the
poorer by million and half dollars on
account of these transactions