davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04

pkaaes asll 4 Afise az sa,N a.,
iaiHM az llirsheAA AlfsAi h..hh lnnAr
~ lWsNi nMihNealesn ,AHalpla SAD
Wthlt pNruNpe inNgnrFe aHN plaseA
let inMeN nv iieepNhsi ihn fAiif
lnlNeilNns Nsga ieseiAah AZ iRyAgahlpi
lMlilsh nFWh tAWe s,ivnA, pahies ea,nd
eii,lNs aud hiAhrgj ,hs AelNslifH W
anuiNMpa, fHNNaNls NfpN piaAllpAiif
NbihlnN hui ihp Weel hnilith lfaiNih
NAn ~ snitilNpra NJ ihe Neiiia ehllu
fNtn1s lrs' Npah Nhieh nHhfebAifl
NRlf $50 nNN tNnlihia Ipn aN,aNni uD
uNlAb pnteAaa piHAaA dse,rase M
lAsiiNpH huHheis HtilnH lhs laAl esah
sat lhN piliNHff ialHiViA AMI ingNl la
spshllAn NtiH akaln Wnph ehaiiHi lhaN
,hlhp M iiip Aainr nav iAai fenf ilhphp
tnmhlAtA " mate = anaNa mHlhpi ial
v llnlu anh ,hHft VIA n ReAi shatu kii
NahtN iiul instr ehA ffpf HISS NN
AlAe iiAAH AnA iHNH Nilia aeAn lilpl
ana hiaintss hrNAinn Nuli fhpfn Maa
lafkpt lhNiNsHe Va iNh NlHihin lhAN
pStNNlpi am lhn 'rReirlR Va lhe HHllltl
NFai Nhte lrAYt HiHehe NJ Nhra, NJ
lilffiimH NMr ANll NJ HAYS lNetessHi
ilin hNeliah llgliie alinNsi 90 lNplpava
M JiNNNN hNllih ihN Noes All MA
Win ihe HidWWt lNlinfus M inIN
AalN rlnpl iha ssnliNeNl aNd hHltia
Npppti anl Niile lliAsA Mo hal
hnushl fatlf elAiiet N llnulHNle epW
hNn Hhtanpai
l'dln eaH nKsN hnd ihs implfaeiHN
irenfna Sven Htf hei iedHtH NiihlHl
lHlNf W nlNn lhni THESE viii iiirWllt
he psiN lN hNpN lhn WNrel Uleee W
ihH iAf Nfta Nhitrni NPH, ihp pNi
ilaih Nnfn WrNh Va HrWpHiN win
wheAi ANn Nufn Win liAif alanh
tidflsilnF WWp aH NFAh Ha lNp HrNia
iNaitrta iiulh W Ml iUHtI iNnNnF
Ala MWNil hpnlpmhfp hn, NJ \ M iaW
rli iHNuNff IN arWpWlHi yha llA
aNI January ribs y ! p 1iAa lNNhp
hHHal plln haAi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04

SAssh tuih NsHl Aphpf ~ Heil
ns,N' hsf erNl issi ,Han 4 elnsss
At'iJ,Sp rtNvH ihsttAaiils rnffh
r's'''ps s.shAass asm, giib as,as'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04
A TRlFLE STRONGER,
hees Wsre ~ teoa nsmaha aha ~,
wees Wssp o,esgsa ~ ae
rn,n nerf

rhirasn sppi w. fslle lhefp WAS
a ilshl AemAHa 900 natives hni Nv
AasHtf HNEfinss prevented pNp Ntlhpf
WlhhsnlhH va niiHusi aRiea halnb $40
lhH hasla " limtiNpa iN pnMiNHn ~
phalee iula Wslehnh iNN W iaM iNuNNs
Wllh esiis Hfahts h8mlNAi eheh' N q
NAM ms HWhNi AWl iFpapf bAAth
~ 'NH mafhe, Wsa Ap aeiAs AZ ihe
llmi'gl suruif NnNM admit aNl plifpA
iWleh a'f0uss, ihAu ieai Wufh. Nllli
ealvf ~ ~ haHi w m4si iNalRnfgs IW
low lnia w NAiNs Wifhria HNh aAn
Ne'e. stun NN 'hr ma'hsi mHtEA 40
imhilf ~ fil WeHluNa duOiailansI
mliH apilNs ~ NpNA1h aNi aHWH Wul
hriifiH ~ u nHQi OH NhWnl ni ~ enln
NHHi ~ thp le4As nAttiN Npip NlN
hlhNNi va HtrHHNi hrpi pNnNrlNe. Nlh
,lNrr ~ iuut rAln ~ HNiNuHN rNillH
'hpl eNWu w go ireihnl Wuit ~ lNWtfl
~ lHhH 'hnif NHH y VOID tNiN lNNNl
ann shirhNH hpmAni And ptifep iNlpt
HlNli ihr eeNlp 40 fehiPiHAtt iNH Nnu'
ilil lriNs WrtiN Wrll einunl uNt pArlN
w hN lNi iNWulHN tu niiWu hrHil
Nllh WehlNN NelebiR anlh N iAatN w
w'hli M " fpii NJ 900 ihrhf'a qNV ~
n iNWi M hil Hhipugig Mi4pA iuip
ilHhl NNtyhAatfa a. NNhHi IN aenrri
ipr NJ unallit lNe hulb ealihe ~ " ~
w M ANl bN'phHr WWFhia gHlh nilNpls
palU m " isHiau iAphi WribNiF NaNt
~ iihNHl 0n coz pNWmuh NJ NnltH 40
Alilah Nilh eHlnH lHiHHl ~ u ahff M.
HhHNu WHrt Va tril nNHh htWaii1 ~
h'pAii hiitra hW iAWha Ntir nmNhi
ihHN paudl ~ itHliNe ~ NhMl bN
prl 700 pNW1B. MfriWl VA phlgp 40.
iliu aiHpu sAm M " hNas nb. HNd
NRiniNa lHWHhl " Niua VA mpiaia
lriNs ~ iAlt lipWani ~ iiHhafl w.
lAiNha sulh fAiill At liili.iN. ~ ttW
nnlt uNpa miNhiut III M
iiepnin,a rHiiip innu pNiNpat 1850
iiuHs liNli ahsru ihNnu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04

HnN Yitk, Rppl Z lhe set.tlNngH'
NINA esHAlpaln lAiAs lslsiilled ipenf
Wv NJ M ittssnffi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04

pupfHmuN hNrliiy MnAr 90, hoo
MHin Nstr W n tpf lh, pNnNr iAn
WAW pnWhs WpNhNuiH NhAAihulWsila
" " lNhMHiR W v upWh aeeWH,
rrnniel huiHnWNlt Niiie WlW lWnda
~ Wnrh Oit Ail iirlil iifa w vs.
phfnfn
WANTED N " M3lil maN h Na,R
Wi iaNN HNi lAnfhi nlN mnN AlllR ~
INV aalpri h W9R VI G6IoIY 'Rp'R
EdHh hiiiH W nH NNi ~ lHWu NN
pAaaj 4 HillR Va Nv VNl W lanoll Wigh
FURNISHED nlr all nnnh HlAwi ln igiN
t'iNAl1H' ialNf AheWff Nh NJ MANh
lNii MeilM tss thWw llA
WANttn \ WAe and Win llrimhN
utultNrii iNh luH tHHNNi ihp WNh iH
~ HpNriai iHNNi WWh am iNe NNAiAN
W NHHh HNn iAhN rHip We HNe fANM
liuNA- Aup1F ~ iNiiN ll hVilil W,m
ihs
MAHthn A Niei ulNpt NnWantllfN AA,
lulllslhR HplNllM 1NiiphH Niiii col
riANONH Wihp utFN haNihNNai iiA
Nu't' ln0A s',eel al itNlh 40
MAN AM NtNM WAHrHn NW w
iAhH raln VI hMpN NbN HdiinN ihWH
rip AM NNWah w in pnNhlnN. WRNh
Ire iwnnH nlr ANN NJ iiaH u inta
lnH ~ anea M elalfs lni stain elrg.l
MAHrnh rpama uamstelti Wltp
~ hHlidir hNh iaNhWrN uN lleNlhlN
anu lnrlnp tNllNai hqiweuh leili'ln
HNA nhpWAN itt ~ iNsnph rfn
elWNlMN trl lnNuHt'Ws .s.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04

fuN RAIN nn rUAup 4 nHa 800
aH,n maNk NAAf inlW iHfhiui Vie
NiluN iiWW iiliiahWtN iabaN. lhr HNUhil
Wlal w TN munlN NNp w ihN hNet
Glaph lAuH mNuiipe VI fuANH iW AniNh
M uWiiltAiluni Wfii lWniuNti Wllh Rls
iNnW aNniiNh I'M lNllN Nh alrh
lfhi nihei uNilnllllhvs, NlN flNn NhNr
lAallnp WRlpl aui y bWAl vel ibp
isim v Npll Aiuuhui Win bianel a'gelh
lNNWilNH hnrAnt auNh hnha Nnh lNilhs
hNi uniNpul Mir ~ NaNHsAaff MNN
I'M ninNbilH Wllh y lHlfH iWANilit w
lAll nrAlhi uiiilrl So innlulnH iNN
liAaadl n,Ani nil M NhllN NH Wlll ilAit
lup u eaHnlal mntrAiilia MWh lWAirA
VA Nht pHliiAn ni lhu hlAhk ianN iNil
hi liNsAA M ihn HlHlHd M AlHhiAnlini
AHhnlNA am lipNielA ifHi funnI Ia
lHiWAlinh Nii'p simmons a iiilliAhii
iillHlhlN lrEAn
"a WNriiANnii i3aO0 aiNph M mt,'
Nhhnilaa RnH nfuHa lsOOn Hl,nh ~ rpNi
piAi MsirNAWiiAri liilnn iNrhri HinNh
iOi hlauh iAlMHi iHl phsl NY NlM sihlh
ul tNheial mHitNnllsr t9llN elarki
tlAQa lenpt hgaalls- itgishl =
Tnh NfrikNUf BLACK ,ahh ielAl
fae Rum lNanmpiHnub 100 Nelea Hph
NJ cultivation, Nshlt lMrfWgl flYa
900 ipl niHplhhdissi y N ilH's \
lni hni MNiih
FnH fAOHAHii1 als Atlfa, Wpll ~
eAtal "a ne g,lAi hblt hell N fsses
fVt nlFH fiNaN siiNh N AihpA ~ y
lisin 4 90, tpll Neillil
r0 hFrilARaf \ lgD WAM baAlilne
hHi,ga no iHnHs aNl iflhhili HiftElt W
rsrhapHa ~ . ieplivANt AAAisse hhs
Wy - 49,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04

nHlV-sisNi unNl ,iAl'Hu Aiisif
. t,,iallas M ,i9e tlts'p'st iRss N-l'-i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04
b mo b NlNlgs hlIlINlsa.


lNrlp taleN ~ iph,hpf liuFhpl haJt \
thepp fNt tiHp lnlW AlHrh iHWnI
tlbilet viii W. tsNHiirA W iflulNihe
W ~ ~ lsnrHi saa Nfel NfhlhntfVii
NltTrl
HfhAthu tia hlHAh hHA hAi9ei "
baAie Msh hfanAei tiii 90 lgii eAHNli
uNN hnH shVA hNil Nil flsni ahlliiil-f
fhaa NJ l,Elln 1lt laAgsss;aaiN e ,,,a.a
AliA shl tfNAid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04

fiinmm rNNlfnnd ,BNma HNe tllH,
hNill ~ Nllienus siutn hHnsh nitlh
and NAilr
MlN MINT Ninety MWalel lMme
lillhln fAlNN} irNgunesA ebshansHl
90 iNlini aiirnt
t76it HHHif a58i &0pimialiia
tWnlllNHl convenient lN huhnfhH Ap'
no " eia MeN, nrliNNp siiahi
Won HmNr NNall hlMahsI ,,NWa
Rlh elWlri tllsi Ani lerMh
pLNARANr hoOAa Nni dAt baA,l
Nl'h lflfn'e fault mi lamai aiiaet
T0h HnNl r0NriMMn ahilAer Mlc
lhhrh wa hpf ninhli AiaN Hil,pA ani
ulifle ~ Nj ,.hHWhpiA iiaal tlsiaia
NAshanHf iM MAIN slitri
FNH NmNT uNtNNiabtd hald nail
MlNh illHi hNrhi Va NHNnii aNal lava
NJ la1N inhabitants, dNhi0H Nimi AK
fnlliNAtH| AiHHAi lHAlihl plWNiH tnHl
NHiHil iHNl itAeNNAhiN Won pelilpu
lNta NdhtHHh w u ranlpk, ,tNalyeg
llainNdNn lNt
~ NllNT fils mNm milasp asem,l
,ihUr IjnM hNuft ~ pllhm VhflrNnih
ANh NHnlHa Ailnals ANN ~ ANlufI
hpupnl iNHi Meniue Hlfehl
WiNdAHTly iMMsigl ihNns RalaiF
ltslleNNe N MAJ liflhNRn aileel
FdR iFHT 4 WMiWialh Mnlvhd
niu luhU uHiihEH. WIN 1NHAf fsili M
RU psuullnn' nRlpNhWhnnit Az a Nflf
ltduHnBplp frUt nh ihe WHNl nlNAI
lAil ~ ~ address y W. eais llei
eriir
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04

WAArWn uuambiHei lmubbaspp,
eni elrNHHihuhW 1rslieg WaiiiNii $50
HHNhiid HhlHfl NWt NflrN hNiih nti
tNl " Neeaussil iiqiritNlea We ~ puu.
VirNWl rNQ'Hi ana pHlNlliD AiilraH
AlHH u'iNiHh ulatIitai hNuhWprripI
eiH'iuhiNphNif nlplba lrsphniH. pip.t
ilNht az hrhlhlnAhl Hu liAlgfH w
fWulnlriH iNi iii rpfyiprH hhliHlAu1
ilHN hUAianiuMi ~ Nlp 4iuNhh wa
lNiesd IN lNNhnra lrNl mslOu9a iiWs
0iNNhWH NOfnM WlAh MinA.
tlrN W tuu " rHiUHN nlrHa. ihlpa toNip
pttt'ltirh Nnit 40 VI NJ liNli avs
iai1, ifsNq
WAA1Nn mNlst NAnla 4 ,la,mA
nuhl iWHlllHN ~ Y eNHh wlNNllf NhHN
Va hRA iAWlA hiilHHa tiWl0i.I
geH ilAeh bHHHll heNs tipHio,sIh
iHt
brrlApdH WANTBt kNbimNas,
MWNnlpM NNh u4rsiiaNpHAi HnHd lsf-
rieUrra. WnNie slNHiinN iHl nm Ninipit
NhllrpA v W. bNtNW. mHlHNHN hns
pii tNlfHllNa Nee
IRRITATION MAHVNil No M pdNptAl
hWNHfwNt ~ rhaWNei Wuth nr 4 hut
NsslaN Adlies. 4 ~ pele 'lAsNie
WANThn Hlipailm N, WmiiuNpel
hNrNtHi WRhHi HlWA ruiiti iHNNh
NHl iurNn mnii NuMuHltNi M 1854 VA.
lall mHlnuHA AiliusH a. y, slhilNut
leNpfl iAa
'W.iN.rfp .ltilll0e ma fiil M ,iNlF
W1 'mj' i' senVtae mh hlln sg,,pe.W
lgllel Alah.s n, trls lle'slle
AiinhNNfh nihHuiNN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04
| ooK0Ul lNN.
" siasid4sa
/. I. d. lOONQy AaQarlIN
w W TlNhnAAlE
iha tseasl Hummeg iisssri
" ,h- ssulh,

..Al,ss iAp,,isk.F'eHs,s ,jleya'.a IN
ivglaIef llpsI'l,Is n, iIEilsgN ,sssI.NS1b
lhblp aaa tgf,ifs s.v'iAt. nest ~ VWMNI
I'M IVA p'pfOy Sssslil. sAa IsHsRs'll
"IlfsYS's iggllas siuaia. ,sps. ssA
,.ssa Mwlavgas rpti s'sss', u Sl,.
IiANa.at INA sAN tfsg fhvut HVeN NAait-
hN,.3it .lIl, fl9exSl, M.'ys'ssAs,l ,,W
t,il.9sS,ae,.e@ w 'NaII u wv,
NWsqilf'lsVs ,f,s~ oea''sssp,s '.'iFe.a
eNne'h}'I1w ana ,sa psfiIsblas y,
salAlAh, NJ 'sliA .....,..,..,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04

MnNwf 40 llAA an fsnehes, lsi,ur
M ,MmAfri cir rispHilt liisn Waihi
N Hikth Atl llaHslsn sifstle
lIgtI, ls,s.e ,.,,,., ys..,' y.uaa,sl ,,,a
ta,ts ,,JlekDief NgN alvaAsSf sVsYlvs w
ssis ellH sAell sslN pgsNilu YiNl ,'liAis
pBAfa N ,iaas NNuilAf fnil W9t'h.
uhNpr m, ,TilA,N,,. nv rARnH
W o pste'BbsnlMo soeieAas
40 Ann " nlntss hiiiinisd'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04

u ft .1 ~ N u it ~ vi 4 " FL .t.al
rnli AAlile seystal nlrs ieh,a &, ANA
N sen Nliies M fNfl WAiil ann haa
'htiN'nf laNHu NJ lHn Ae4-A hArh ~ "
WI tNlt nN hrNi NHl Ntnlf
lllr ~ lhN hhsi ialMn IA lhA nuNa,g
W llllr titles Nf NHii Wufih am az (lr
2tif NFti " biANh platllu lAnA Well
,hi,r.'e,ss as ~ ssa pef atlf w aeses W
700 ag.fs neaf ilanalsy, ,lp ,ep ultp
~ Nii NhnN iafniA saAf
hiaNhf N ~ ~ 81 artaa cash uaeg ,as
tl's suitable i.il llgli AUl napleu MN
iNFNai liiNAt Ahh fAat ,ellnA
en4 IVA lNtl ilhlnu liluHl andiuaui
t'hlh tiNl NinM hHNHH and slallt, utias
fNHnl rHsl iytisiAi
NNslA fsai nn Aps0nli e4Euuei kaad
plt inAM pt,lAAF AAA slahls, Mica
flpao eaHF nagmfnls VI Hss eeM' NJ
Niee huyeNulnm pl,,ass AMI NJ, aAs
'NN ipri Nn Hast ilWn Flgiali tNlua,
sAlnN phat iefmH "'t
,aNln, llni pi0,n RnW hAlAa ann Iu,
iNiA inN Vei nn AaN,h nlaH ANl au !
tHfliW ilana ssll4 sassy islinh N
nNi lNNl iNnnl WHlhrnuu vt reibhu
, 4, Rs w hpsiil iesi liDpp Sei1 ssAy
sea- gelRse- AM nlpa inis
mnin' AHo'b Hlno ~ mANihls pal
isna bargains ia uaslusss am ira,,
'aNs NlNhA iAtWs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04

"a n uNs lsglSs ksA Nfsih tla
Mstes i,dN4illls fsRAg Men y llfstNs
kaI ri " v NaiH lfaiiAr Nv NWW
fM y M NYtI lNtat'tit 4fg,as,'fh MI
NN,Nl INK kN.Nhld talsAa sHA rs,rlp y
hs, Mh NAlh saA Pr AHlehis w
iitsins ...
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-04

ttih hAiH antUit iuh nrNtei al
iuts ava p,e, Alitbs u y sbrt
naesiint
tnH nAIW AtiuglaU N6li aNint AnW
plpu W lWll HOO igfiI NJ hulte pHHlt
NaH. 80. mHi lianN Wlll Hpll lnl 'Nu
AhiipAH nHtluaNs nWNi tlhhN'hst
Isa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
Judiciary.

The committee on Judiciary will give pub
lie hearing at their room in the state House;
Thursday Jan. II, 1895 at 2 O'Clock p. Nj.
On an Act relating to the Rockland water
Co.
Tuesday, Jan %, 1895. at 2 O'Clock p. NJ.
On Act amendatory of and additional TO
Chap 40 of the Il. 5. relating to Fish and
Fisheries. . -
On Wednesday, Jan. %, 1895, at2 o'clock p. Nj.
hearing will be given on AN Act to pro-
vide for the Incorporation and Regulation OF
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.
On an Act to authorize the Knox wooden
Company and others to draw down the water
of the Canaan Pond four feet below the natur-
al low water line.
On the petition of Joseph ID. Emery and
others of Aroostook county praying that the
County Commissioner of Aroostook county
be authorized. empowered and instructed to
erect "A Court House at Caribou in said county.
On an Act to incorporate the Brldgton
Water and Electric Company.
On Thursday. Jan. "a, 1895, at O'Clock p. Nj.
On an act to provide for uniform rules OF
practice and procedure in the courts of pro-
bate and insolvency.
A hearing will be given on "An Act to pro-
vide for the Incorporation and Regulation OF
Water supply Companies.
On the Petition of Geo. A. Savage to extend
Water Works.
Thursday, Jan. 3lst, 1895, at 2 O'Clock p. Nj.
Petition of Amos f. Greedy and others for
legislation to allow women of Maine the right
to vote at Municipal elections.
BY order of committee.
WI KNowLroN, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14

PERSONAL.
Rether.

Sir Henry Ponsonby. private secretary
to Queen Victoria, has suffered paralytic
stroke.
The Sons and Daughters of Vermont In
birmingham, Mass. and vicinity, will
entertain Ex-Governor Fuller of Brattla
boro ON the occasion Of their second an.
nual reunion and reception to be held in
South Framingham next Wednesday
evening.
Sir james jenkins, X. c. B., NJ. D..
upon whom good service pension has
been bestowed. entered the British navy In
1871. He served in charge of the naval
brigade before Sebastopol in 1886, and
in the China war of 1850. He is an hon
orary surgeon to Queen Victoria and in
spector general of hospitals and fleet
William X. Vanderbilt has engaged pas
sage on the White Star line steamship
Teutonic, which will sail from New York
Jan TO- A suite of rooms has been en-.
gagged for him. Mrs. William X. Wander.
bilt is not to be a member of the party. II
is now apparent to the friends Of the Van
derbilt family that the differences between
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie K" are irreGonoil
able.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
JANUARY MAGAZINES.
Munsey's Magazine.

The New Year Munsey is In all respects
an admirable number The opening ar
ticle, Artists and Their Work, us val
liable one, and the many beautiful illus
trations which accompany it are well
worthy of preservation. H. c. Pearson con-
tributes an interesting sketch Of Hon.
William +. Chandler. the senior senator
from New Hampshire. 1t is accompanied
by an excellent portrait of Senator
Chandler. In Two Men of the Hour, -
Thomas c. Quinn gives an account Of the
lives and labors of Mayor Strong and
Recorder Golf, who are 20 prominently
identified with the affairs of New York
city. Probably the most interesting and
valuable article in dis number to the
general reader Is that by Margaret Field on
1.-The Novel" 1t treats In an interesting
manner of literaturennd those who have
made it for the last century. Famous
American Band Leaders, is also another
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14

A libellous prayer is a novelty that a
western court is to be called upon to con
slider. A woman has sued a clergyman,
because he prayed for her by name 1.-THE
sin that she had committed according to
his view, was in selecting as librarian
certain books of which he disapproved.
Whatever the court may decide as to the
libcllous character of the prayer it will be
conceded that the use of Il prayer as a
means of getting square is objection
able
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14

The Democrats framed their tariff bill
in such way that the whiskey and the
sugar trusts might stock up with goods at
the expense of government revenue. The
Bourbon legislators with their Unsuitable
prophetic instinct never daunted be-
cause unrealized, said: "Never mind,
those stocks will soon be sold and when
the government needs money they will be
paying the usual revenue" But these
will-o-the- wisp statesmen invariably lose
sight in all their tariff theories OF the
chasing power of people by beneficent OF
maleficent legislation. 1t has been the
assumption of these lilliputs that they
could put into operation all their Populis
tic, Democratic, autocratic or what not
schemes and still reckon upon the same
prosperity and draw from the same re,
sources as did the Republicans while max
ing and maintaining laws to increase
rather than undermine that prosperity.
And so it has come about that the sugar
trust and the whiskey trust did not sell
their goods as quickly as they had sup
posed. The purchasing power of the peo-
pie had been impaired both by the prom
Use and by the performance of Democracy.
The government has come to want. The
failure of such theories as the admins
tration had already put in force is used
as club to drive other equally pernicious
theories into effect. And nothing more
clearly illustrates the faulty Of the ex-
isting administration. than its last I'M
successful attempt to restore the wild cat
currency of state banks. Brought into
straits by its own folly this fatal method
of egress was attempted The President,
hitherto sound in his fiscal policies not
only acuuiesccs in but advocates cur
rency scheme calculated to encourage wild
cat banking at the expense of the conscr-
vatiyely and honestly conducted institu-
tions of the country. Fortunately it
has failed AS last resort the adj
ministration is forced to the considera-
ton of increased taxation of beer. Moth
ing could better show the desperate ex-
tremcs of the Democratic party. Yes, tax
the beer That may help out the finances
but it can't save them. The tariff bill
does not and cannot provide the neces-
sarv revenue Meanwhile it would be Il
good plan for Congress to make some ar
engagements whereby more money can be
borrowed at lower rate of interest than
was possible under the two bond issues
already found necessary by the admins
tration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14

At last good word has been sid in
behalf of the car porter. He has been a
much abused individual. From the an
CRY man, the fussy woman and the
would be-funny man, he has received I'M
stintcd attention. And all along the cor
poration which employed him, rather than
himself, has been the blamable party.
The public pays the car company for all
the favors it receives but the car company
doesn't pay the porter adequately for his
services, expecting him to make good
the deficit from the travelling public.
Consequently we are of the opinion that
about the best thing said by John Burns,
the London labor agitator, on his recent
visit to this country was this, the great
est features of the railroads are the intelli-
gence, the competency and the unobtru-
siveness of the porters on the Pullman
cars. We hope Mr.. Burns did not intend
to be sarcastic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
Legal Affairs.

The committee on Legal Affairs will give
House rs follows:
Thursday, January Il, A. d. 1895, at O'Clock,
y. NJ:
On the act to supply the people of Dexter
with pure water.
on the resolve in favor of cities and towns
where stock of the Dexter and Newport Rail
road was owned and which have not received
their share of the excise tax.
On the act to incorporate the city of Dexter.
Tuesday, January -, A. ID. 1896, at 2 O'Clock,
=. NJ:
On the act to authorize suits in the Supreme
Judicial Courts on judgments of inferior
courts above five and less than twenty dollars
BY order of the committee,
JOHN HOWARD HILL, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14

10 the set that bound their lives by
the changeable lines of fashion and Gus
tom, then we should be compelledto ac-
knowledge the force of the accusation.
The yacht built tor competition in the
races for Americas cup represents but
trifling value for any other purpose. The
skill developed by this sort of competi-
ton isn't practical save that some ideas
which may chance to originate therefrom
be applied to building other classes OF
sailing craft. The value of the yacht
which wins the cup is of course assured
for the time being but the capital invested
in the>unsuccessful competitor can secure
no practical returns The investor has
taken his chances and lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14

The New York World wants to know
if the Buchanan parallel is to be con
tinucd by this administration and If
Democratic control of the government
for the first time in thirty years is "to
result in a record of nothing but futile
incompetence This shows lamentable
lack of enterprise on the part of the
World. 1t usually doesn't bother itself
with asking questions that have already
been answered. The parallel has already
been established; it cannot be cffaced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
Financial Affairs.

The committee on Financial Affairs will give
hearings in the State treasurer's once as
follows:
Tuesday, January Is, A. D. 1895, at O'Clock,
p. NJ:
Resolve in favor of the Temporary Home at
Deering.
Tuesday January %, A d. 1895:
Resolve in favor Of Hospital of Sisters OF
Charity at Lewiston.
Per order,
J. N. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14

Some have spoken of the race horse as
simply an implement for gambling. A
moments reflection, however, convinces
one of the error of that statement But
if it were asserted of competitors for yacht
ing honors that they represented simply
an implement for gaining the glory of
cup winning and of Introduction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14

Japan is said to buy annually S14, 0OO,-
600 of American cottons and after the
war is ended and she has settled down to
the progress that is before her trade with
this country ought to increase. Now the
cottons are shipped via the Suez canal.
They should be shipped via tho Nicaragua
canal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14

Why is it that there should be need of
popular subscription for a yacht to de-
fcnd Americas cup, when only few
months ago George Gould, who has
money to burn, crossed the Atlantic to
seek competitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14

Those who recommend free silver for
everything from the grip to initiation sug-
gcst that as the only substitute for the
defeated currency bill, all Of which
seems to please few save these with
money invested in silver mining property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14

The only anti-toxine establishment
which has produced that article CONNER
cially is at Hoechst, near Frankfort on
the Main and its daily output is 1000
doses So far so good, but there should
be more of such establishments and they
should not be confined to the other side of
the great ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14

The city council OF Antonio Texas, has
passed an order at the solicitation of the
leading physicians, forbidding charge in
excess of 81 per visit. This kind of popu-
listic legislation is likely to become more
popular than most of that class of law
making