davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-11

don. This took more time than | OK
pected so that it was dark before |
reached the Nathan Hale monument ut
South Coventry.
Hero | left Lake Wangumbaug on
my right and soon entered n lonely
road where woods added their shadow
to the darkness as evening rapidly fell.
The track was grass grown, stony and
bad for wheel. Many cart paths
mado the way uncertain, because, in
the darkness, the main road could
hardly be distinguished from them.
The mountainous character of the
country increased rs / proceeded
sharp dcclivities and steep hills fire.
quently alternating, and compelling
inc to walk much of the way.
After few miles of this slow work.
] saw that i was nearing huge eleva.
ton that lay across my course like n
dark, partly rocky and partly wooded
range thought that the road would
soon turn and lead me through come
pass between two hills that the dark
ness had shaded into one, but instead
OF that it approached the base di.
rectly.
jumped off my wheel and began to
climb hill so steep that did not see
how n horse could be driven up or
down. After while began to think
it had no top but Mt last was Mt the
summit, where, in small clearing,
stood II halffailen chimney, like the
monument of family wholly gone.
The landscape beyond looked dark
and wild. 4 few lights glimmered so
far away and remote from each other
rs to intensity rather thnn relieved
the loneliness.
Tho descent OF the hill was not quite
so steep, but it threatened 60 he even
longer than the ascent. / la care.
fully run down tho rough road for n
long distance when n light suddenly
flashed out on my right. j discovered
that / was passing tho entrance of q
lnno that led back several rods TO a
house from which n lnutcrn lust then
passed. TO u we'll Tho light revealed
the stone chimney and the nnciont
windows of house that hal, perhaps,
survived former century.
The well.swcep tipped land rose again
nm tho lantern quickly disappeared
at q side door. Hero I raped and the
DOR was opcded by n youug woman
about twenty years Of ngo. She was
modest 90 the verge Of dinidcnce, and
ono more unulTscte1ly dignifed and
graceful / have never seen, Her an.
swer 10 my inquiries convinced me
thai no order TO reach tho nearest
hotel should have to pick my way in
tho deepening darkness along several
miles % road no better than I had al
rclIy found
majo bold TO ask II / might 70.
muut I'LL morning where 7 wac. She
turned and referred the question Ia
Grandma, who appeared aged and
iDHrm as she sat in an old wooden
rocking cfnir
"lsk the gentleman in, Carrie, she
nrl
The room into which 7 was invited
oA'eudod almost across the rear Of tho
house. AZ the end opposite 90 that
whore I entered a door standing part
ly OPEN gave a glimpse OF a small bed
room. Half way down the room or
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-11
A Woman Who shot.

Miss Sallie Balm, of Knox County
who was p1rdonod by Governor Brad
ley for shooting and wounding a man,
was interviewed the other day by tn,
Lexington Gazette. She said Cher,
are lots worse shootin's than that, an
they amt sent to the pen. Why, som,
fellow dies up thar every day with his
boots on, an You don't hear OF 'em
going TO thepen, but they sent nue. fur
shootin' n man in the leg; that's how
much they think of woman in the
mountains. Louisville Courier Jour
nal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-11
A SONG OF THE ro1LEns.-

Elrly AMI late we have borne
Tho burden. tho heat o: the day;
Visions and dreams OF tho morn
IiAvs vanished forever away.
Heartily, friend by friend,
Our willing hands we have SGT
To tho weight of the world AMI tho enc
Hath not come yet.
Once, in the dawning, we stood
BY the side OF n beautiful stream,
Slow Issuing, strong, from wood,
with songs on it's lips. aud tho CLEAN
Oflight from the heavens above
Astlr I'm its tranquil breast;
But tho name OF that stream was love
Was love-not rest.
We toiled on tho mountain Mt morn,
We stood on the glorious height
Aud saw tho full valleys OF corn
In rapture OF plenty and light;
But the reaper came forth from his cot
His parted lips still wet
From hasty repast his lot
Finds no rest yet.
We sat In the shade OF tho trees
A moment when noontlde WINS won,
Uncovered our heads to the breeze,
And smiled In the face OF the sun.
But tho trees were building apaco
Staunch timbcrs the storms to fret,
Aud tho sun wrought on in his place
There ia no rest yet.
Steadfastly, Gla lily, till ovo
We bore our full par. with the strcngt
Why should We faltcr or griove,
Thus doing our brothers wrong2
We said: eve shall rest Tonight
Whom the fiowery ways uro wo.;"
But the moon i'm the East shines bright
There Ia no rest yct.
Oh, strongly the world hath stood
Onpillars Of toll till now.
Tho taste OF our bread is good
Seasoned with sweat Of tho brow.
Tho streams are turning tho mills,
Their hands to the firm wheels set
And the slow dark trees on the hills
Arc building vet.
The vigilant stars In tho sky,
Each on his errand pressed,
Goes with his torch borne high,
Nor fnlters, nor asks for rest.
Patience! be strong, O soul.
In Gods high purpose set!
Somewhere, at SOM fair goal,
Thou'It rest thee yet!
Ida w. Benhum. In New York independent.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-11
ADVERTISING RArEs.

Advertisements will be inserted Cd sas dsIlsA
per SQUARE for tie Arss inssrtioc and afy
cents for each subsequent Insertion
local, Basinc,s and special p.tio.. A..
cents liAs. and no notice inserted Cor lss
than one dollar.
Legal advertisements viii BE- inserted 20
the rates allowed By law and viii, In all easeA
Dc shagsd 70 the attorney, ard raymen. vi.
be required upon delivery Of certified COPY.
ChAhon roR ANNouUCBMnNTs.-Fos
oosnty o1hcsTs, IS; State and Congress, SO.
Terms for can ling advertisements made
Known on application 70 the Publisher.
JOE PRTrIse executed with neatncss and
dispstsh. SS-orders by mail viii reosivs
prc0pt sstsntion-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-11
rips Dedncted Prom wa yes.

Some of the po5tmen in London
each receive as much as Sl2J in Christ
mas gifts from people whom they
serve with letters. When the post
Office officials learn Of these tips th,
amount is deducted from the post
mems salaries.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-11
Uses Of Singing.

It is asserted that singing Is cor
rective of the too common tendency
to pulmobic complaints. An eminent
phys1cian observes on the subject /:
THE Germans are seldom afflicted
with consumption, and this, I believe,
is in part occasioned by the strength
which their lungs acquire by oxercis-
ing them in vocal music, efor this con-
stitutes an essential branch Of their
education. - London Tines,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-11
damage because there was nothing to

~N
The earliest tornado which visited
civilized North America occurred in
l76l. For two hours on the afternoon
of May 2 in that year South Carolina
entertained tornado which did much
damage and killed several people, but
full history of it cannot be obtained.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-11
HOUSE ON LONG HILL.
a BICYCLIsr's ADVENTURE.

N the way back from
Fitchburg to N @ W
Haven, after n Yale
College vacation. l
rode across Connect
cut on n bicycle. The
second day of the trip
l stopped Mt Pomfrct
to visit Putnnm's wolf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-12

Jon of Andrew Carnegie. What he has
contributed to the cause, If anything.
is net known to the public on this side
of the ST. Lawrence. a4
Nor is he the only American inter.
ested in this movement. Tor the past
two years emissaries Of the Continental
Unions have been employed travelling
throughout the United States interview
ing the most influential men of all par
ties and building up q secret annexation
Organization which is to work in CON-
junction with. the Canadian Society,"
This entire work has attracted practi-
cally no attention in the sCnitsd States,
nor will it during any stage of this CAM
paign, for the domestic issues are too
vastly important to permit 1t.
But the work of the Canadian annsxa-
tionists is W hat particularly desire to
write about in this brief sketoh. And
no sketch would be complete without at
least a mention of the man who ia back
of all the propaganda, who is the prime
mover in the project and who intellect
ually stands head and shoulders above
any of his oompeers in the movement.
refer to Goodwin Smith, who from his
magnificent antique Grange in Toronto.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-12
THE HON G..
Pickles.

Cuoumb Der Pickles. Wash tho small
oucumbers well and place them in stone
jars. To every gallon of vinegar add
half teaoupful of salt, one ounce each
of ginger root allspice, cloves, cinnamon
and black pepper. Boil the vinegar and
spices together for three successive morn
ings and pour 1t over the pickles while
boiling hot, then cover them closely.
They will be ready for use in three days.
Piokled Mangoes. They will keep Tor
years, growing bstter all the time; they
may be made from the green peppers
which are full grown, but which have
not yet begun to turn red, and also from
unripe musk melons. Gut slit Ia the
side of the melon or pepper ami extract
all the seeds. You may be obliged to
take out a piece from the side in order
to remove the seed; If SO the piece should
be saved ana tied in place after the man
20 is stuffed. Lay tho manages In a
strong brine, and let them soak for three
days and nights, then soak them In fresh
cold water for twenty -four hours. Ice
water is nice for them for the last two
hours soaking. as 1t makes them firmer.
For the "stuffing" take one cupful Of
mustard seed. one half oapful of grated
horseradish, one teaspoonful of grated
nutmeg, two tahlespoonfuls Of chopped
ONION, on dozen whole peppereorns. one
teaspoonful of celary seed and half a
teaspoonful Of ginger. Mix all well to.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-12

verdigris produced in them by the action
of tho vinegar Is Of a most poisonous NO.
ture. Boil pickles in earthsnware when
ever possible. Graniteware 10 next best
for the purpose, or porcelain lined ket'
ties, II the porcelain lining Is unbroken.
Wooden forks and spoons should be used.
Bits of horsaradish and spices, with a
handful Of sugar to each gallon of
pickles, will ASSIST in preserving its
strength, as we'll as greatly improving
It's flavor. Ginger Is the most whole
some spice for pickles; cloves are the
strongest, then allspice, cinnamon and
mace. Mustard seed will also prove q
nice addition for certain varieties.
A small lump of alum added to the
vinegar in which pickles are sealed rem
doris them crisp and tender, and if COW
cred with, cabbage or grape leaves a
fresh green color will be given.
In purchasing cucumber pickles Sc
Loot the very small ones, they being
much finer. -Kitohan Magazine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-12
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND 4 ROCHESTER, r r.
STATION FOOT OF pkEBLE STREET.

On and after Sunday, June 21, 1896
Passenger tr&ips viii Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction
Nashua, Windham and Epptng at 7.3O a
m. and 1890 p. m.
For Manchester. Concord, and points Nsrts
at TAO q. m. and 1880 p. m
For Rochester. Springvale. Alfred. Water
boro and saco River ct 7.S0 a. m ALSO ana
$50 .. m.
For tforham at T.3o and 9.45 a. M, l2.3Q
800, $40, and 6.20p. m
For Wcssbrook, Cumberland MILLS, West.
brook junction and WoodforG's as 1.S0,
Oar a m. 1890 800. $50 and
$40 o. n.
Ut Ayer Jnncs1Dn with "Hoozao Tunnel
Roufes' for the West and at Uaion Station,
Worcester, for Providence and New York
via "Providenoe Line" for Norwfoh and
New orls, via "Noxwich Line with Bestou
= Albany Il. r.. for the West, and with the
New York All Rail via "Epringfie1d."
Trains arrive at Portland rom Wercsster
at1.30 D. m. from Rochester Of $50 =. m,
Il Lee and o. S.asP IN M; from aorhs g
FOR through Tickets to all points West and
South, apply 70 y. II. COLLINS. Ticket
49,. ''~AN' ~ Wv. PETERS. sups
fe21 ~ ttf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-12
CAsCo BAY STEAMBOAT CO
CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF
Week Day Time Table.
In Effect Sept. s, 1895.

For Forest City Landing, Peaks'Island,5 s. AZ,
$40, 300. 800. 1890. A. M, .12 NJ, 2.15.
BIB, {. 90. 6.10, 7.3O p. ID.
For Cushing's Island 40, 500, 1890 A. NJ,
2.l5, 10, 500, 8.l0P. NJ.
For Little and Great Diamond Islands,
Trefethen's, Evergreen Landing, Peaks
leland, $50. $40. 800, 1880 A. NJ, 1900
M, 200. AGO, 6.10. 7.36 P. NJ
For Ponces Landing, Long island, $50,
500. 1850 A. NJ, 300, AGO. 6.10F. M,
For MarraneF's Landing, Long Island,
1880 A. M, 200 r. M.
RETURN,
Leave Forest City Landing, 9. 20, 7.ao, $50,
$50, 1880 A. NJ, 100, 2.35, 545, SD
$50. $40 r. NJ.
Leave Ponce's Landing, 6.o5, $50, 11.20,
A. NJ. 2.50, $40. 9 +. H.
Leave Cushing'ss 7.05, s, l5. IL .O5 A. NJ. 245.
$50, $50, $40 P. NJ
Leave Little Diamond, $50. 7.2o. e2oA. NJ,
12.Oo NJ, 12.25, $50, 5.35, 7,I5, 7.50P. M!
Leave Great Diamond, $50, 715. 915,
11.65 A. NJ, 1890. 3.25, $50, ITO, 1855 P.
M
NJ L. IS, $50, 5aS, S.b5. !. 90 ?. NJ Li''o A.
Leave Evergreen, 8. rs, 7.05. e.0B. 1I.45 A. NJ.
12.4O. 8. 15, $40. Z 90, s. O5 p. NJ.
Leave Mariners Landing, Long Island.
11.3O A. NJ, 800 P. M.
Saturday night only, $50 r. NJ. for all land
lngS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-12

surrounded by thousands of historical
volumes. directs the work that In the
opinion of the Dominion Radicals Is to
end in the annexation of Canada to the
United States.
Professor Goodwin Smith, once mem
Der OF Oxford's faculty, later lecturer
at Cornell, takes life easily now. His
income from his literary work is said to
be nearly $40, 900 year. Add to this
the income of Mrs. Smith. who was the
widow of a wealthy luniberrnan when
she married the professor, and they get
along very comfortably on something
over $50, 900 year.
There are but few English Liberal
papers in Canada, hence Professor Smith
has a rather hard time of it, for no
matter what paper he picks up he is al
most certain to find a paragraph about
fthat arch traitor" Goodwin Smith.
But Professor Smith is an annexa-
ZIONIST from principle. He believes that
annexation 10 the Inevitable outcome of
natural laws and is as sure as taxes and
death.
So at this convention in Toronto Pro-
lessor Smith will be much in evidence,
although personality hs would prefer not
to be in the public eye on this occasion,
for he loves to work quietly, studying
necessarily, land his leadership is mani
tested most In the use TINT is made of
the mass of annexation literature he has
written.
The National Association at the To-
ronto meeting will probably settle upon
a distinct name for the movement. At
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-12

present the annexationists call them
selves "The Continental Union Associa-
ton" in the Province Of Ontario, and
the fine club house and printing estab-
lishment attest to the strength of the
movement there. Outside of Ontario
very town and hamlet in the Domin-
ion has Its sEnglish-spaakiug "Indepen-
dencs Clubs'' and its French Canadian
st. Jean Baptiste" societies. The latter
are the bone and sinew of the annexation
movement, as they are the source of the
Liberal strength In Canada.
They made possible the overthrow Of
the Upper Ministry and the choice OF
their silver-tongued idol, Laur Ter, as
Premier. There are today fully $50, 600
French Canadians in New England !,
and in the papers published by them
annexation is always the burning ques.
ton Of the hour. And yet, while they
arouse but little enthusiasm in the move
mens on this side of the border they
manage to keep alive the flame on Cana
dian soil, for they have very large circu-
lation throughout the Dominion.
These French Canadians are peculiar
in many respects. They have never
merged aud will never merge with the
English-speaking population. Their Lam
Ruage and their customs remain I'M
changed under British domination, and
they have forced the English to make
concessions to them on every hand. The
languages of the courts ale French and
English. The languages in the customs
service are French and English. And SO
throughout the life OF this great country
one observes the two strains running
side by side, yet towering wall be-
tween.
In any election if the French Cana
dams believe that votes cast for certain
candidates mean the enhancing fof Eng
lish authority, they will invariably vote
the other way.
Another man Of note who Ewill attend
the Toronto convention is Montreal's ex-
Mayor, M. Bsauquand, the proprietor
Of La Patrie, the greatest of Canada's
French papers He stands next to
Lsurier in the esteem of the French
Catholics Of Canada, and his influence
at the convention will probably be equal
to that Of Professor Smith.
A. REGNAULT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-12
MAINE COAST NAVIGATION co.
The Popular Line for Popham
Beach, Squirrel Island,
B0othbay HarbOr
and WiScasset.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

ON and after Monday. June goth, 1896, the
- new and fast steamer sALACIA will leave
franklin Wharf. Portland, daily, except Sun
day; at a. m, for Popham Beach, squirrel Is
land, Boothbay Harbor and Wiscasset
dR ss r. Wiseasset daily, except Sun
arriving at Portland about $50 p. m.
.Gonnections-at Squirrel Island, for Heron
Island, Christmas Cove and Pen1aauid. AT
W WissSasses, for al stations on Wscasset and
days. Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, with
steamer Silver Star for New Harbor, hound
and Rockiand At Portland, with Boston and and
New York steamers.
:. Sundays-will leave Portland at a. m, for
Popharn Beach, Squirrel Island and Bootbay
Herbor.
Returning-leave Boothbay ,Harbor at 2
p. m.
Fares, Popllam Beach, 75c, round trip s1.25.
Squirrel Island, Boothbay Earbor and Wis
casset 81 90, round trip $3.50. Rockland SITS,
Popular daily excursions. Round trip to any
landing, 41.OO. Good for one day only.
For further Information apply at company
Office, Franklin Wharf.
o. C. OLIVER, CHAS. r. LEWIS.
President. Treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-12
RAILROADS,
Boston b Maine r. r
WESTERN nrvrsroN
In Effscs September 8. 1896.


wEsTrrN nrvr.rox
r., -. nN Das lsAVN'
Trans ieave Portland. Unien Station. Tor
Scafpore Vrossing. lo.oOa. m. 5.15, $50.
y n Soarhvro ncash, Pine Point, 100.
to.VV .. m. ~ 6:i6, $40 m; Old Orch
115 40 r a. e: ~ Io;uo 2. NJ lz.zo.
neeuns. zoo, $40. 1000 q. M, 1920. $3.50
oo.!6. sos: 6.2op. M; Biddeford. 100,
$40, 1000 .. M, 1920. $50, b.15,
SS.29 p m.s Kennebunkport.. TOO,
S:40, 1000 q. M, IL. 20, $50, Cos, 6.2o p M
Wols Beach. LOO, 9. 20 \ M. $50, 5.15 ,. M;
North Berwick. Dover. 4.O5, 700, $40,
a. u. lZ.2O, $3.50. 6.l6, G. O5 D. m. Solners-
WORTH 400, 100, $40 D M. 1920, $3.50
S:1o Pin R0cAester. FArEatnxton, Alton
Bay. Wolfboro. $40 q. M. 1920. $50 pm;
Lakeport. Laconia, Weirs. Plymouth, 8. 40
q. M, 1920 p. M: Wolfboro Eonp island.
Center Hafbor, Via Alton Bay and steamer
$40 am, IL 2Cp. m. Worcester WA scruers-
worthand Rochester, 700 a m. Manohes
tor Concord, (via Kockinghanl JunctJ ZOO a
m. $50 p. M; tvia Lawrence) $40 a. m
Aavsrhill. Lawrshoc. Lowell. Boston,
t4.O5. 100, 1910 q. M, $3.50. 3 so t6. O5 o.
p, Arrive in boston, 7.25, 1915 a. M.
1850, A.02. 7.16, 8, 80 D. m, Leave Boston
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-12
J. r. i. HezeIton, Prop.
SEBAGO LAKE ROUTE,
STEAMER HAWTHORNE

Will commence regular trips over the beaut
full lakes and rivers OF the Sebago Lake QUITE
on Monday, June 22d.
Leave Lake Station for Naples, Bridgeton,
North Bridgeton and harrison OH arrival OF
1.25 p. m. tram from Portland
Leave Harrison every day except Sunday at
7!.45 a. M, North Bridgeton at a. M, Bridge
ton at $50 a. M, and Naples at 9.t5 a. H..
a. m. train for Portland and Boston.
Parties can leave Portland on the 1.25 p. m.
train, make the trip to Bridgton via steamer,
back all rail same afternoon.
Stage connections at Harrison for Waterford.
Tickets for sale at Union Station.
1u16dM SEBAGO STEAMBOAT CO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-12
Portland & Runford Falls nv.

In Effect June s2. 1899.
DEPARTURES.
$50 A. M. & 100 r. NJ. From Union Station
for POLAND. Mechanic Falls. Buokasla. Can.
ton. DixheM and RlMfoYd Falls Also
for Roxbury, Byron, Houghton, Bemis and
Rangeley Lakes points via r. f. and r. L. r.
r.
$50 a. M, LOO anS s5.lpn m, From Union
Station Tor Mechanic Falls and intermediates
stations.
son Saturdays only train leaving Portland at
8. 10 p. m. runs through to RunfoEd Falls
Through passenger coaches between Union
Station, Portland and Rumfurd Falls.
Through tickets on sale for all points
on r. b r.. F. R'y. Also for all
points on Rangeley Lakes.
r. c. BRADFORD. TRAFFIC Mgr.
Portland. Maine
E. I. LovEJoY, Superintendent
iuai2 DIT Rumford Falls. Maine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-12

Daily Line, Sundays Included.
THE NEW AND pALATIAL STEAMERS
BAY STATE AND PORTLAND.
alternately leave FRANKLIN WHARF, Portland,
every evening at Z O'Clock, arriving in season
for connections with earliest trains for points
beyond.
Through tickets for Providence, Lowell.
Worcester, New York, etc.
Returning, leave INDIA WHARF, Boston,
every Evening at o'clock.
j, B. COYLE. Manager.
Oct. L. 1895
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-12
MAADA'S DANGER.
Annexation Party a Powerful and
Growing Force.
A CONVENTION SOON TO BE HELD
IN TORONTO.
in the Work to Abolish English Rule
Notable Leaders.

u ne IOASn SahaateAS INC KIlm6 vi overs
in the Work to Abolish English Rule
Notable Leaders.
Toward the close of this month con-
Vention of Canadian annexationists is TO
be held in Toronto. Under ordinary
circumstances this announcement would
attract little attention, even in the Do
minion for under the Conservative Gov
ernments the work Of the so-called Con-
tfnental Union Associations has been
pretty thoroughly suppressed, even COR
respondence being tampered with by
Canadian officials.
This year the Liberals are in author
ity.
Wilfred Laurer, the first French
Canadian to attain the Premiership, is
at heart the staunchest of annexationists,
and SO for the first time In the history
of Canada the promoters of continental
union will hold gathering practically
sanctioned by the Government
With each recurring national election
in the United States this question of an
nexation seems to come to the surface
on the other side of the line. Here, ex-
cept among the 500. 900 French Canadians
In New England, there is no intense
popular feeling on the question, and yet
1T Is stated openly In Canadian Liberal
circles tnat the ''sinews of war; come
from the States. In fact, evsn names
are mentioned, and there are those who
openly assert that Canadian annexation
the United Sta tes has one of it's firm
est and most ayowed friends in the per
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-12
sunday Time Table.

For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island
800, 800, 1880 A. NJ, 1915, 2.15, s.15,
BOO p M
For Cushing's Island, 900, 1880 A. NJ,
1918. 2. 15, 3.15, 500 P. M.
For Little and Great Diamond Islands,
arefethen,s and Evergreen Landings,
NJ.
FOR Ponoe's Landing, Long Island, 500.
1880 A. NJ, zoo. 4. 20 P. M.
For mariners Landing, Long Island,
1870 A. NJ, 200 p NJ
g. W. T. COOLING, General Manager.
sepS dtf