davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-22
Hon. Flavins O. Beal of Bangor. was
visitor at the Capitol. Tuesday.

The following new corporations filed
their papers at the secretary of States
office, Tuesday:
The Higley Automatic Sulky Company
organized at Kittery, for the purpose of
manufacturing and dealing in Sulkies and
carriages of all kinds. with $250,000 capital
stock. of which $50 is paid in. The Off
,ers are: President John +. Merrill of
Quincy, Mass; treasurer, Walter II. Bah
cock OF Quincy, Mass.
The Greenmont Shoe Company, organ
ized at Portland for the purpose of buy
ing. selling and doing general business in
shoes of all kinds. and manufacturing all
the parts. with $4,000 capital stock of
which nothing is paid in. The officers
ire: President, William r. Eastman of
Lowell; treasurer, Edmond Barrett of
Lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-22

IL IL human nature to rejoice when a
churl Is taught n forciblc lesson in polite-
ness, and the more the rcbuke is deserved
the more Will the lockers on rejoice at the
guilty. mans discontinue A case in
point occurred at the custom house at ono
OF the ports OF entry on the great lakes
Inc inspectors We're very courteous and
had been making only superficial examina.
tons OF the trunks and bags of the passen-
gers, all but one of whom Appreciated this
lenlency enough to render the inspectors
all possible aid in their work The cxccp-
ton was a young Englishman, dressed in
the height OF fashion, who seemed to re.
gard the inspectors as personal enemies.
When his turn came, the INSPECTOR said
Have you n trunk, STRIP
THAT $ my trunk, " he answered shortly
"Will you kindly open ite''
"Opcn it YOURSELF AS he snora =.
threw his keys down on the ton ~ the
trunk and looked at the inspector with n
most insulting expression.
The inspector said never a word INIT in
ominous silence picked up the KEYS. opencd
the trunk and began the examination of
Its contents. beginning with the trav be
went straight through the trunk. taking
out and opening everything he found He
unrolled and separated every pair of socks
unfolded every piece of underwear and
shook out and explored tho pockets of all
the neatly folded coats and trousers. When
he had completely emptied tho trunk. he
checked it and moved on to the NEXT
leaving the dudes entire wardrobe in a
heap on the floor.
The dude stood looking doubtfully at
him for moment and then exclaimed
Here, you! Who's going to put these
things back"
Put 'cln back yourself" answered tho
inspector without looking around. This |
the foolish fellow had to do while the
crowd laughed. Youths Companion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-22
BEGIN CAMPAIGN NOW.
Mr.. Powers Believes the Work Should Com.
mence Without Delay.

Hon. Llewellyn Powers wife and son
arrived in Bangor, Monday, from Old
Orchard. where they have been enjoying
a few days of rest at the Sea Shore
house. Today Mrs Powers and her son
will return to Houlton, and Mr. Powers
will accompany the Maine Sportsmen's
Fish and Game association to Kineo,
where he Will remain till Wednesday,
says the Bangor News On Wednes-
day Mr. Powers will go to Augusta, to
attend the meeting of the Republican
state committee. which will be held in
that city Wednesday night.
A News reporter interviewed Mr..
Powers Monday evening. The next
governor of Maine has been a busy man
OF late,and the short rest at the seashore
mas done him much good When asked
concerning the object of the State COM
mittee meeting Wednesday Mr.. Powers
said that the meeting is necessary, as it
is probable that active campaign work
Will begin at once. 1t had been thought
best to begin the campaign at about Aug.
24,but 1t is the opinion of himself and
all the party leaders with whom he has
talked That there is no reason why the
work should not begin now. The meet .
ing mas been called to settle some pre-
liminary business. Mr.. Powers said
That he Is ignorant of the general opin-
ION among the members of the State
committee concerning the time for open
Ing the campaign. but he thinks that it
VIII undaubtedly start soon,as there is
no apparent cause fof Ave or six weeks
of idleness.
concerning Mr.. Powers own plans for
ire campaign. there is little to be said
NJ present. He has received numerous
invitations to nuke addresses all over
the state, and it is probable that he will
make an extended stamping tour. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Patents were granted, Tuesday, to Al
vim r Condor of Belfast. fer a tricycle..
and james T. Mercer, Rumford Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-22

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder for the
feet 1t cures painful, swollen feet and
instantly takes the sting out Of corns and
bunions. Its the greatest comfort dis
coVery or the age Aliens Foot-Eas..
makes tight fitting or new shoes feel
easy. 1t Is a certain cure for sweating
II To-Day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores, % cents. Trial package free. Adj
dress, Allen S. Olmstead. Leroy. N. Y.
july10, eod&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-22
Bucklen's ATnica &alve.

The BEST salve in the world for Cuts'
rr,,ses Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands
chi,blains. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions. and positively cures Piles. or nc
nav required. 1t is guaranteed to give
nerfect satisfaction or money re-
f,,rded. Price % cents per box. FOL
Gale by Chaa.. x. Partridge.
' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-22

Burdock Blood Bitters never fails ia
cure all impurities of the blood. from
common pimpe to the worst scrofula
sore.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-10-28
CHARLES FREDERICK CRISP.

The untimely death of Hon Charles
F. Crisp has removed from public life
a man whom Georgia could i'll afford
to spare; a citizen whom she has been
proud to honor, and whose services the
nation stands greatly in need.
Judge Crisp was man who lowered
above the average public man Of his
state and nation in marked degree, and
yet one who held the esteem of his col
leagues, no matter how much they
had cause to fear him in debate or on
the political hastings.
He held the confidence of the people
because he deserved it, and he had all
but reached the highest honor in the
gift of his own state, because he was
the one man of all others pre-eml-
nently fitted for the trust. Even those
who, because of their peculiar political
views, opposed him in his~aspiration to
represent Georgia in the United States
senate did not regret his selection by
the people, and these, in common with
all others, feel the loss Georgia
has sustained in his death.
Judge Crisp was a man who was
true to every trust; man whose hon
esty and sincerity of purpose were
never questioned even by his political
opponents. He was fitted by nature to
be leader in his state and nation, and
his remarkable success in public life
can be attributed only to his superb
Qualities Of mind and character,
For fourteen gears member of con-
gress, and the only democratic speak
err Of the national house of represent
ativas since the war, the best part Of
his life was given in his eountry's SER
vice, in which field he won internation-
al reputation and most grandly illus
trated his state and his party.
His life was a superb success and
yet not complete. He died on the
Threshold Of the United States senate
, where he would have rendered still
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-10-28

more, eminent service and won still
greater fame.
But for what he has done in the
comparatively brief career that Provi-
dence has seen fit to allow him the pee
pie of Georgia will honor him for ages
to come. In point of ability and service
to state and country he will go down
to history as statesman worthy of
his state and nation, and his name will
be associated with Cobb, Crawford,
Hill, Toombs and the others who made
the empire state of the south illus
trious.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-10-28
ONE MORE DUTY TO PERFORM.

There is another political duty Ter
rell county must perform this year
and that is to give as large, or larger
democratic majority to Bryan and
GriggS on November 3rd than any 9th
er county in the second congressional
district By virtue of the vote on the
9TH of October Terrell is the banner
democratic county of the district, and
we must maintain that honor. That
this can be easily done there is no
doubt, and to this end all the forces
should now be at work. Judge Griggs
and the national ticket can easily be
given thousand majority if the prop
er effort is made and every individual
democrat discharges his duty.
Especially is it incumbent upon Ter
rell county democrats to do their full
duty on this day. They owe it to the
county, to the district, to the candi-
date himself and to the party to show
its appreciation of the distinguished
honor conferred upon us in being al
lowed to furnish the second districts
next representative in the national
house.
On the 18th of October we contended
against one political enemy the popu-
lists. On the Bird of November there
will be two tickets to fight, the repub-
lican and the populist. 1t is true that
we have defeated the populists by
very decisive majority, but the full
democratic vote of the county was not
pOlled. We do not now anticipate any
trouble in polling very large MAORI
ty for the democratic nominees, but
then we want all we can get. 1t may
be that the three hundred votes given
the populist party in October will
not be polled for that party in Novem-
Der, but there is good reason to be-
lieve that strong effort will made to
vote the colOred people for the repub-
liCan nominees.
1t has been demonstrated that the
intelligent cOlored people Of the coun-
ty have been thinking, and many of
them are tired of republican promises
that have proved nothing but eff
forts to get their votes. On this line
many cOlOred voters have heretofore
affiliated with their white neighbors
and friends, and many more of them
can be persuaded to vote the democrat
ic ticket in November. They refused
to vote against the democratic ticket
in the recent state election, and it is
a democratic duty to see that they are
not duped into doing so in the national
election.
Terrell mustain her position and do
better. Terrell county democrats
should be satisfied with nothing less
than 1900 votes for the democratic
ticket. That Judge Griggs will re-
ceiye that many in the county there is
little doubt. Let's give 1t to the
whole ticket.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-10-28

THE newspaper boys will have heap
of sport for the next few weeks. The
Georgia legislature meets today.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-10-28

JUDGE CRIsP's death is national ca
lamity, but Georgia must suffer not
only in his loss but in his probable
successor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-10-28

IF by any chance Governor Atkinson
is elected TO the senate and Steve Clay
is nominated as his successor, Georgia
will experience one of the nastiest and
most uncertain compaigns in the
states history. Thousands of the best
people in Georgia will not vote for
Steve Clay under any circumstances.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-10-28
JUDGE G0BER'S LETTERS.

UElOuS.
JUDGE G0BER'S LETTERS.
An interesting feature of the cam
paign now going on in Georgia for
supreme court justices is the true pea
nut style of politics in which Judge
George F. GOber, he of Blue Ridge
circuit fame, is chasing one of the
judgeships.
In letter which he has sent out
over the state he reviews his record as
judge and appeals to the people ''to
take hold of the procedure of the
courts" He states that there have
| been court delays, hair-splitting dis
tinctions, and the idea that moneys
power can defy the courts should be at
an end. He says "let the poor man
and the rich man bow equally before
the power of the people,
He then asks everybody "to help
him.
Another letter similar to this has
been sent out by him to the farmers.
giving his record as farmer.
The judge is going at it in the regu-
lar style of a politician and his letters
are being severely criticised.
"
THE Albany Herald is inclined to be
risky. Hear it:
mats the matter with our sprfght-
~ neighbor, Dawson? Where are all
her reserve able statesmen and lurists?
Has she no candidate for associate
justice of the supreme court?"
We have the material but we have
no candidate, dear Herald. We could
supply the whole bench with able
and dignified jurists without exhaust
ing our supply. But we have out
grown such places, and in future moth
ing will tempt our patriots but con-
gressional seats, governorships and
United States senatorships.
MARION BUTLER turns out to be
something of liar himself as we'll as
traitor. 1t has been proven that
Buffers secretary signed registrEy,
receipt for Tom ""arson's letter of ac-
| ceptanee, and the inevitable conclusion
is that the letter is now and has been
for some time in Buffers possession,
Notwithstanding his emphatic denial.
THAT political octopus, the Georgia
''ring," is reaching out for everything
in sight. Colonel John Mllledge, the
present efficient state librarian, is
now to give way for Douglass Chess
ner, Governor Atkinson's man
Friday. This about winds up
the business of the pie counter in
Georgia.
If by any chance Governor Atkinson
is elected TO the senate and Steve Clay
is nominated as his successor, Georgia
will experience one of the nastiest and
most uncertain cOmpaigns in the
states history. Thousands of the best
people in Georgia will not vote for
Steve Clay under any circumstances.
THE politicians and some newspapers
seem determined to inject the ffnan-
cial issue into the contest for supreme
court places. This is entirely out of
order. Georgia's supreme court Judges
will not be called upon to decide the
money questionable people will do
that.
The people will find a way out of
the political middle caused by Judge
Crisp's untimely death-if the politi-
clans will but give them chance.
TERRELL furnishes the congression-
al nominee; hence, Terrell must give
Judge Griggs the largest majority of
any county in the district.
, - ->,.9t
JUDGE CRIsP's death is national ca
lamity, but Georgia must suffer not
only in his loss but in his probable
= successor.
F3~%3~~3~~8s-E8- ~ *3~%8> *3~%3~@ 3s49~
| =
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-10-28

TERRELL furnishes the congression-
al nominee; hence, Terrell must give
Judge Griggs the largest majority of
any county in the district.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-10-28

THE politicians and some newspapers
seem determined to inject the finan-
cial issue into the contest for supreme
court places. This is entirely out of
order. Georgia's supreme court judges
will not be called upon to decide the
money questionable people will do
that.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-10-28

The people will find a way out of
the political muddlecaused by Judge
Crisp's untimely death-if the politi-
clans will but give them chance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-10-28

THAT political octopus, the Georgia
''ring," is reaching out for everything
in sight. Colonel John Mllledge, the
present efficient state librarian, is
now to give way for Douglass Chess
ner, Governor Atkinson's man
Friday. This about winds up
the business of the pie counter in
Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-10-28

MARION BUTLER turns out to be
something Of liar himself, as we'll as
traitor. 1t has been proven that
Buffers secretary signed registr,;,
receipt for Tom "|ratson's letter of ac-
ceptanep, and the inevitable conclusion
is that the letter is now and has been
for some time in Buffers possession
notwithstanding his emphatic denial
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-31
Pleasant to Deal With.

Sank Centre Avalanche: The rate
ON printing paper has been advanced
by the railroads from fourth to third
class matter, but az the Avalanche
obtains it's print from the Little
Falls mills the rate Ia not noticeable
The Hennepin Paper Company, oi
Little Falls, manufactures nice
even grade paper, its plant is doing
a thriving business. and its mana.
gers are gentlemen in the fullt st sense
Of the WORD, being always ready tn
not only give prompt attention tn
the demands made for goods, but
are always ready to rectify mistakes
ana give their patrons every atten.
ton possible. We speak adyisedly
as we had Il mistake rectified last
week, on d claim Of shortage which
few paper houses would have
allowed. The Hennepin Paper
Company is all right and it is u
pleasure to do business with them
and they sell goods cheaper than
any other like concern in the north
west. They deserve the support 0i
every printing plant in this section
Of the country.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-31
War in Morrison County.

Brainerd Journal: AS recently
mentioned in these columns Nor
risOn county has the township
system Of taking care of the poor,
and the war over the question as to
whether Little Falls or Belle Prairie
shall take care of Mrs. BOisjOli and
her children has broken out anew.
Diplomatic proceedings have been in
progress between the two belligerent
powers, but NO agreement has been
reached up to date, and it is reported
that Little Falls is mobilizinga her
navy in the mill pond above her
dam. Belle Prairie is said to have
plenty Of troops, but to be short OF
ammunition and supplies, and her
military forces are SAID to lack
discipline. 1t is rumored that Little
Falls is sending cruisers to the old
Hole-in-the-D Day landing above the
mouth of the Little Elk to blockade
the port and hamper the cord wood
traffic as much as possible. We
learn from the Little Falls Daily
Transcript that emlssaries were sent
to Brainerd to try to find evidence
that Mrs. Boisjoli was legal resi-
dent of this city, but that they
entirely failed to find such evidence.
We wish to notify these warning
communities to let Brainerd alone,
or be prepared to take the cOnse-
quences. Brainerd will be neutral
as long as no attempt is made to
violate the Monroe doctrine, bat no
longer.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-31
For St. Louis.

The following Duluth special up
peared in the Minneapolis journal OF
Friday: Duluth IS SO worked up
over the water question that she
does not take much time for any
thing else. And SO the rest OF the
Sixth district is laying more wires
for the Republican convention at st.
Louis than this city and county.
Little Falls seems to be the centerfor
maneuvering just now. 1t Is under
stood that the friends Of A. d. David
son, the banker Of that city, who IL
here at present al assignee OF the State
Bank, ARE making a deal whereby
they expect to secure for him one Oh
the two delegateships from this dl-
strict. The dealcontemplates giving
to Duluth one of the four delegates
ut large apportioned to Minnesota.
1t is proposed to give tue other dele
gate to one of the country towns
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-31

Minneapolis Lumberman: The
Lumberman is pleased to- announce
that the board of directors of the
Mississippi Valley Lumbcrmen's as
suciation has taken the same view
OF tie white pine situation that it
has, and that at it's meeting last
Friday in this city decided to take
steps towards a general curtaiIment
of the output of the mills in the
white pine districts next summer.
We have urged this course in the
belief that it is the only remedy that
could be applied to the white pine
industry and put it on stronger
basis than it has been on since be-
fore the panic of 1893. and the re-
sulting depression in the lumber
trade as well as all others. If next
seasons white pine cut can be kept
nearer the actual demand forlumbcr,
everyone in the trade will have
reason for being thankful at the
close of 1896.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-31

wherever large pine grows mixed
with hard wood is always Il good
soil. Gen. Harrison Allen recently
called attention to the fact that any
land with soil and climatic infln-
ences sufficient to develop a large
growth Of any kind of timber will
produce large results in crop raising,
when properly treated, and: empha-
sized the statement bv referring to
that elton of Pennsylvania where
in an early dav he was interested in
cutting and running down the
streams great pine timber, and the
same is now the most valuable stock
raising part Of the state, and what
is true of Pennsylvania will be true
of Minnesota.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-31

ROyaltOn Banner: W. H. Davis
returned from OsceOln. Wis.,. Tues.
day evening, where he went to look
over flour mill with view to TAX
ing charge of the same. tie II
pleased with the town md the mill
and will leave for that place Satur-
day having promised t" etart the
mill up Monday. The Aill ls owned
by the Osceola Milling company, run
by water power, md Is of 100 barrels
capacity. Mr.. Davis is a good miller
and the owners Of the mill make no
mistake in employing him to run 1t
for them. Osceola is the county seat
OF Polk county, and ia situated on
the 500 railroad and st. CrOix river
about 20 miles above saltwater. 1t
is one of the old cities Of the state.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-31
Hunts Work at CrOOkstOn.

CrookstOn, Mimi, Jan. A.-Evan'
gelist G.. N. Hunt. of Minneapolis. has
closed remarkably successful series
OF religious meetings in this city, and
left last night for his home. Never
in the history of northern Minnesota
religious matters has such quick
ening and awakening been known
The net result in converts is upward
of 200, and the REVIVAL of religious
sentiment among the processing
Christians will result in q better re-
ligious sentiment in the churches
The result is highly satisfactory to
all interested and will be of perma'
nent benefit to the city.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-31
Suggestions by the Democrat.

The Democrat endorses the de-
mand for retrenchment in city ex-
penses, in the following sweeping
suggestions:
"Retrerchments in salaries of city
officials is all right as far as it goes,
but it does not go far enough. The
police force might he safely cut
down; street work, aside from build
ing a few sidewalks, might be nearly
discontinued; the Electric 1 Water
Co., should be asked to scale down
prices to the city till finances were
in better shape; care should be taken
that the city is not imposed upon by
paupers; saloons should not be al
lowed to run without a license, and
thus defrauh the city of revenue; the
city printing should be cut ut least
80 per cent. These are only few OF
the many places where very mate
rial savings can and ought to be
made. Use the pruning knife and
cut deep, no matter whose OK is
gored.'
While many lines of economy may
be suggested, none are apt to be
carried out unless there is some or.
yanized effort in that direction. \
general passive agreement that ex.
penses should be reduced will not
accomplish much.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-31

Theo. Void, assistant cashier OF
the First National bank OF Little
Falls, was in hecity yesterday after
noon on his way hOmcfrOm MelrOse.
He had been looking OJer the field
with a view to establishing a state
bank for a syndicate of capitalists in
that village. but was not impressed
with Melrosc as place of residence.
He thinks however that MelrOse is
destined soon to have another bank,
st, Cloud journal Press.