davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28
"HYOMEI"
CURES BY INHALATION.

ready over thirty-scven hundred plysi-
i::...s have declared 1t to be the only method
~: discovered by which the diseased. air
cesages can be reached. Already mere
*: seventeen thousand testimonial have
:ce:i received from people who have been
.1rcd.
"IIyo:.lei " is Natures owl, remedy,
...,.cl Trough the only vehicle tthe cir yo.:
::--;....ie) which Nature permits 10 enter the
'-':c-e., 80 risk. Yos:y csoncy 4 st;'ynd'c.s i
- IL sr!.rc'c.
:" .iyc-ci" o,::it complete 81 co; extra
.......aic...::., 50 c.s. Hyoniei" Balm "a won
.-..:ic-l hc;.lcr) % c.c. Sold by all druggists,
-:,@rt b. nail OF receipt Of Price. Send
IT, Story OF Hyorici." Mailed free.
r. r. BOOTH CO..
Room II, Browns Block.
'31 Congress St. Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
N aine Ports.

BOOTHBAY-Dec 81. ar. schs Annie
Gus. Calais; Emma w Day, Winter
port.
Sid, schs Lulu. Millbridge: Waldron
Holmes, Blue Hill: Highland Queen,
Jonesport; Lucy A Davis. Wiseasset.
ROCKLAND-Dec q. ar, schs Jennie G
Pillsbury, Pillsbury. New York; Edward
Lameyer, Beals, New York; Maggie Hur-
ley. Rogers. Provincetown.
CAMDEN-Dec 81. ar. schs Leona. Lane.
Boston: Mary Sears. Boston: Q Nj Mar
rett New York.
PORTLAND-Dec q. ar. schs Charley
Woolsey. Cinn Elliot d Dow. Pinkham.
and George Bird, Gray. New York: Rob
ert G. Dun Chase. Boothbay for Savan-
nah: Ravola tBr). Haines. New York for
st John. N b, with manboom broken and
mainsail torn. but proceeded Clara Dins-
more. Brown. and Charleston. Clement,
Boston.
Cid, sch Jonathan Smith, Parsons,
Green's Landing and New York.
Other Domestic Ports.
GLOUCESTER, MASS.-Dec 81, ar.
schs Hardwood (Br). st John; Lucy G
Friend. Philadelphia; bg Hammond,
Philadelphia.
NEW HAVEN. CT.-Dec q. ar, schs
Wellman Hall (Br), Knowlton. st
Johns: Erie (Br), Darlington, st Johns.
for New York.
VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS.-Dec
q, psd sch John F Randall Philadel-
phia for Portland.
CITY ISLAND-Dec q, ar, sch Les
ter a Lewis. Bangor. Me. ..
Bound south, sim Portia, st Johns.
N F. and Halifax, N S; sch Wentworth,
Hillsboro, N b.
HYANNIS, MASS.-Dec 81, in port,
schs Holden and Hattie Miller, st John,
N B, fer New York.
AT BASS RIVER-Sch James B
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28
FIVE SHOOTING ARRAYS
At Newport News to Help Enliven the Chris,
mas Holiday.

Newport News. Va. Dee 26.-The ccle-
bration of Christmas in this city was pro.
ductive of five shooting ARRAYS. besides
numberless street fights and cutting
scrapes. The most serious of the wounds
was received by Charles Mclclroy. who
probably will die In quarrel over a
woman. Ernest Saunders fired three times
at McElroy. two of the bullets taking
effect.
The participants in the other ARRAYS
were negroes. who resorted to the use of
pistols in a general melee in the negro
section of the city. The wounded men
are Charles Scott, Charles Thornton. A.
Warden and Sam Wilson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28
Burned 10 Death.

Franklin, Pa, Dec. 26.-Grace and
Annie Nelson. whose parents live near
here, were left alone in their home, last
evening. The former fell into the CRATE
fire and Der clothing was ignited. She
was burned to death. In trying to save
the life of her sister Annie also was
badly burned and it is believed that she
cannot recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28
Bianco Banquets German Officers

Havana, Dec. e6.-This. evening. Can
tain General Blanco gave banquet 20
the officers of the German corvette
Stein. Forty guests were present, in
Guiding the Spanish admiral the mayor
of Havana and other naval and civil
authorities. Congressman VIM. Hem
ry King of Utah. has arrived here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28
Rev w. W. Taylor. wiimjnaton. Dead.

Wilmington, Del. Dec::s26 REV. w.
w. Taylor, aged Sc years, the Oldest
Presbyterian pereacher in this state,
died. today. He was graduated from
Yale 60 years ago. AL one time he was
pastor of the church which President
McKinley's wife's parents attended
and officiated at their marriage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28
A New Pension Order.

Washington. Dec. PA new order.
the enforcement of which it is believed
will expedite the disposition of pen
sion claims now pending here issued is
as follows: Hereafter claims for in
crease of pension will not be considered
within - months from the last action
allowance or rejection
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28
Maine Pensions.

Washington, Dec. 27-The following
pensit changes are announced:
Original. Henry Brown. Soldiers Home.
kennebec, S.; Stewart Hunter. National
Military Home. kennebec Sc. Increase,
George Andrews. Togus. S. to $40: John
A. Monk. Brookton, S12 to 81. Original.
widow, etc. Julia Thompson. deceased.
Auburn. ST.: Elizabeth J. Paige Pitts
field, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28
WHO WANTS 10 BID?
Supplies for klondike Miners Now Wanted
by the Authorities.

Washington. Dec. 21.-Capt. Brain
ard. who is in Chicago. making ar
engagements for klondike supplies, has
been ordered to advertise for a pre-
pared list of rations consisting essen
TALLY of the army rations for 1000 pee
pie for 100 days. a weight approximate
ing 250.000 pounds. These supplies are
to be delivered at Dyea by Feb. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28

Senator Lodge has prepared bill
which he will present to the Senate inn
mediately after the holidays. to carry
into effect the declaration in the Repub-
lican platform in favor of the purchase of
the three Danish West Indian islands, st.
Thomas. St. CroiX and st. John. The
measure will have the approval of the
Senate committee on foreign relations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28
Fatal Boating Accident At Eimira. N Y

Elmira. n. Y. Dec. 26.-Rudolph Boer-
lex. aged SO. son of Dr. Boerick Of Phila-
delphia. and his brother Edward of Chi
cago, were rowing. Christmas night. on
keuka lake. when the boat was upset by
their dog. Both men We're taken from the
water alive. but Rudolph died almost i'm
mediatelN afterWard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28
In Your Own
Home.
An Atmosphere in Which
Disease Germs Can
Not Live.
It Is Created by the New Discovery
!" HYOMEI."

Catarri,, Catarrhal Deafness, Asthma,
bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and Consu:np-
tor. a@c positively cured by this powerful
ye-i;:ici,ic, which pcrvades every nook and
:or:,c.. OF your home and is carried 10 al!
oa-ts Of the head, throat and lungs by the
,i- ym, breathe. No liquid mecirines. 40
...;':-tr>Dns s1tsays, 60ufhes or 0toD!f-e,s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28
PORTLAND, 4; RocKLAND. z.
Ovlpiaysd Everywhere Except Al Goal TAIL
sndsrs Beat The Champions.

Rockland. Me-, Dec. 27-Portland de-
feated Rockland. tonight although out
played in all positions except in goal.
Aliens wonderful work alone saved the
visitors. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28
Maine Polo League.
Maine League Games. This Week.

rollowing is the Maine League schedule
for the week:
Dec 2s-Tues.-Lewiston at Portland.
Rockland at Bath.
Dec. .29-Wednes. --Rockland at Lewiston.
Dec 30-Thurs Lewiston at Gardiner.
Bath at Portland.
Dec 31-Fri.-Gardiner at Bath.
Jan. 1-Sat.-Portland at Lewiston.
Gardiner at ROckland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28
Maine Postal Changes.

Washington. Dec. GA. r. Bucklin
has peen appointed postmaster at Litch-
held Plains. and p. Q. Woolungton at Pa
lermo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28
sArH, 8; GARDINER. z.
The Leaders Ou,cla.s The Home Team.
Though Both Play Good Game.

Gardiner. Me-. Dec 27.-Bath defeated
Gardiner at polo, tonight, by score of
6 to 2. Both teams played well, but the
locals were outclassed by Bath. Hackett
played good game and McGilvray did
excellent work for the visitors. The
lineup:
fSADIoVNER RATH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28

m&vuU0 WVS0os 80
The New York pilots are MAKING
preparations to oppose bill that IS 20
be introduced in Congress. this winter
to increase the tonnage limit OF Vesse'
that are required to take pilots on 81"
terirg and leaving New York harpo''
from 500 the present tonnage, UP ~
1000 1t is asserted that score OF we''-
known shipowners are behind 'h'9
measure.
Portsmouth. N. H.. Dee G.-Orders haes
been received ut the Eittery navy ya'u
to hold a strict and careful survey on .mI
United States shin Alliance upon a,rNa .
there, this week. Commander X. ~ fl' hp,.
II n is ordered as senior member.
Naval Constructor Bowles amt Ac.'nt
Cons .ructcr w. Il. Norris as n'eninr's ~
the hoard CT survey. with master w" r,,o
men as the commandment may select ~. nv
Alliance will transfer her cadets 70 '"e
Vicksburg upon her arrival.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10
EXPORT of Corn.

Corn is about TO become one of the food
staples of Europe. In 1892, we exported
75.45l $40 bushels OF corn and 2S1 800
barrels Of corn meal. In the last year we
exported 1T6.9l0.3G5 bushels of corn and
4I5,263 barrels Of corn meal.
AS all are aware, Europe formerly had
an intense prejudice against American
corn, regarding it as unfit for human food.
This prejudice was largely allayed by a
commission sent to Europe during Harri-
sons administration for the purpose Of
introducing corn as n food. This commits
sion gave lectures about corn, demon
strating its usefulness us a food by prac-
teal instruction in cooking. AS a result
of the work OF this commission. largely
increased demand for corn WAS created.
The business depression abroad, and the
food shortage in many countries. has caus-
ell corn as cheap food STAPLE to estab-
lish Itself firmly ms a permanent food.
There will be an increasing foreign de-
mand for il from now on. and the Ameri-
can overproduction will each year find
more of II sale awaiting for il in European
markets. This means better price for
the farmer. The commission, discontin-
upd during C,eveland's administration,
should be re-established in the interest
Of the American Exchange.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10
What Caused the Change.

What does high-priced catt,e and hogs
meanF Simply that more people east OF
the Missouri river are eating meat. Whyr
Because they are earning wages. They
are at work. The people who were idle
under the Wilson tariff Of the PopOcrats
are employed. The people who were
employed under that tariff are get
ting higher wages. What caused the
change? Faith OF business men, capital
lists, employers of labor and money, in
the Republican party and its well-tried
tariff policy.
The tariff nothing to do with it? 1t
has everything to do with it. Canadian
eggs and chickens are shut out on the
north and Mexican cattle on the south.
1he American market for the American
farmer is the Republican principle, and
IL is working, us it always has worked,
for the welfare Of the nation. Pauper
labor is shut out. Pauper made goods
are shut out. The American market is
reserved for the American laboring man
and the American farmer, and both are
realizing the benefits OF this patriotic,
business-like policy, tested anu vindicated
by American history for more than hfty
years.
The Kansas farmer gives away cattle,
hogs, corn, wheat hay, eggs, butter and
milk in every vote he gives for Organism,
Populism or fusion. 1t is bad business.
No leve.-headed farmer will permit the
calamity orators FOR free silver and flee
trade to deceive him again and induce
him by speciOus hut false promises TO vote
away his own property and prosperity
Topeka Capital.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10
Practical and Prudent Protection

In our manufactures we start with the
advantage of having our raw material
ready at hand, while England must 20
thousands Of miles for every cotton bail
she spins. We can prOdrce all the WOOL
cotton. woods aud metals required for any
and every variety of manufacture. 1t Is,
therefore, GEAR that with these three nat
ural advantages of food. fuel and raw
material in available abundance. we only
need favorable conditions OF enterprise
and competition to attain and maintain
absolute supremacy in every line of hu.
man industry. These conditions can only
be provided by the system of protection.
This proposition requires no argument.
1t has been amply demonstrated by eXpe-
rienCe.
We require for continuous and increas-
ing prosperity, not so much any particu-
lar tariff schedules, as the general. vital.
conserving principle of protection, prac-
tically applied and prudently adjusted to
the industries aud interests OF all sec
tons and classes.-Wool Record.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10

than thirty years opportunity to observe
the court. In his letter announcing his
retirement he said, "As look back over
more than a third of a century that have
sat on this bench, am more and more
impressed with the unreasonable impor-
lance OF this court. Now and then we
hear it spoken of a an aristocratic fea-
ture Of a republican government, but it
is the most democratic Of all. 1t carries
neither the purse nor the sword, but it
possesses the power Of declaring the law,
and in that is found the safeguard which
keeps the whole mighty fabric of the Gov
eminent from rushing TO destruction. This
negative power, the power of resistance,
is the only safety of a popular govern
ment"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10
GREAT PRODUCTIVE POWERS.
Results of Protection as Pointed Out
by an Eng .ish Statistician.

1t is a singular fact that the people of
the United States are more indebted to
an English writer than to any American
for information concerning the industrial
and commercial resources and progress
OF their country. The papers published
by Mr.. Mulhall during the past ten or
twelve months have been a revelation to
even the most intelligent Americans Of n
vastness Of wealth and power in the
United States of which they had no pre-
viOus conception. In the North Ameri-
can Review" for November Mr.. Mulhall
presents an interesting summary of the
results Of American trade for thirty
years, in which he says: The world S
only beginning TO have evidence Of the
enormous productive power of the United
States"
Our farms, he says, raise food for 1OO,-
OOO,QO0 of persons every year. He shows
that in twenty years our production Of
grain has increased a per cent and that
OF meat - per cent. In the same time
the cotton crop in the South has increased
10 per cent. and that. it seems to US, is
quite sufficient to account for the low
price of cotton as compared with other
great staples. 1t is probable that the
been more prosperous had they been con-
tent with less increase Of production. Mr..
Mulhall does not find any indication that
our resources are approaching period
Of depletion. but confidently predicts that
our exports of food and cotton will in
crease with our growth in population.
This increase in our expectation has been
coincident with a wonderful development
in our internal trade. which. Mr.. Mulhall
says. lis the hest gauge of national pro-
gress, because it reflects the power, en-
ergy and resources OF people"
Our free trade friends will not fail to
note the significant fact that all this adj
vance in both foreign and domestic trade
has been accomplished under protective
turiffs. And IL they are disposed to argue
that agricultural exports are not a proof
of the benefits Of protection, we have
only to say that our exports OF manufac-
tured articles are attaining a splendid
growth. And they owe that growth to
the policy that has built them up not less
than TO natural advantages In spite Of
the superiority of our natural resources,
il would have been impossible to have at
tanned prominence in manufacturing un-
der free trade or ~ tariff for revenue
only" Without protection we should
have been principally engaged in raising
food to exchange for the products Of Eu-
ropenn factories, and our population and
wealth would have made comparatively
small gains. Our internal trade is, as
Mr. Mu,hall says, "the best gauge of ma
tonal progress" and its marvellous
growth is LARGELY due to the policy that
has kept the home market for the benefit
of our own people. 1t is far more impor-
tant than foreign markets for our fac
tories. but we need not make n choice be-
tween the two. We have one and are
steadily gaining in the other.-Washing-
ton Post tDem.D.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10

Mr.. Edwin Atkinson has recently
shown from careful examination Of the
reports OF the silver mining countries that
the cost OF producing silver is less than
2J cents per ounce. so that the Silver used
In the manufacture of n dollar would
probably cost about 20 cents. He also
discovers that thrce-fourths OF The vulue
Of the silver mines OF the United States
Is owned abroad. No wonder chat the
silver mine owners OF this country are
willing TO spend millions to force tho
United States to adopt laws by which
they can turn 20 gents worth OF their
products into dollar.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10
GrnlnnlIy nronninr IL.

The friends Of silver are becoming fewer
and fewer. Senator Stewart has told the
people that they may as well fall in line
md get their share of prosperity, as IT is
useless to talk silver now; ex-Gov. Alt
geld has dropped silver, and is said to be
organizing a paper money party, and eX-
Gov. Boies has denounced the IL TO |
proposition as suicidal, in view OF the
great discrepancy between the coinage
ratio and the commercial ratio Of silver.
Many other Democrats. being greenback-
ers ut heart. have advocated free silver
as simply a stepping stone to true fatism.
and now that free silver is becoming so
unpopular, they aie gradually dropping il.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10
We Can Produce our Own sugar.

Secretary wilson, the head Of the De-
parment Of Agriculture, continues his
practical work in pointing out to the farm
ers of the United States the Importance
OF supplying from their own production
the S4UO,UUO,0OO worth of articles for
which we send this amount of money
abroad every year. One hundred million
of this is for sugar and the remainder for
hides, fruits. wines, animals, rice, flax,
cheese, grains Of various sorts and other
articles which can be produced BY the
farmers of this country. Ills annual re-
port, which has just been presented TO
the President, states that his experiments
thus far with the sugar beet convince him
that the people of the United States can
readily produce all their own sugar,
while nearly all of the other articles Of
agricultural production can also be grown
by them.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10

Congress will find no reason to regret
its recent tariff work, when it comes to-
gether in December. The treasury re-
ceipts under the new law have now reach
ed such a figure that it is perfectly appar-
ent that the measure is going to be n sue
cess as a revenue producer. The earn
ings of the present month are running at
the average rate of II million collars for
each business day, and when the increase
which must come after the stocks of for
egn wool. sugar and manufactures now
in the country have been consumed. is
realized. the revenues will be ample to
meet the running expenses and restore
some OF the losses sustained under the
Wilson law.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10
Moro Democr tic n rifr Il ulster.

The wall of the free traders over the
supposed increase in prices under the pro-
tective tariff is not fully justified by the
facts. A recent investigation by the New
York Tribune shows that the advance in
the price of articles imported. basng the
estimate ON the net change in some thou
sands Of articles, is less than | per cent.
The Tribune finds in the same investiga-
ton that there is marked increase in
the prices of farm products generally.
When the increase in earnings of those
employed in the manufacturing lines and
the increased profits which those engaged
in agriculture make, are considered. ii =
easy to see that the slight increase in
prices of the class of goods affected by the
tariff is far more than balanced by the
gain in earnings of those employed in
producing and manufacturing.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10
IL Is Coming Along All Right.

Intelligent people understand that, as
far as the new tariff is concerned. it is
too early to forecast definitely what it
will accomplish. 1t is true that it does not
furnish sufficient revenue yet, but with
the enormous anticipatory importations
made while the Ding!ey bill was pending
this was not to be expected. Moreover
il requires time for industry and trade to
adjust themselves to the new conditions
created by that enactment, process that
has been made doubly difficult on account
of the devastating gale through which
they have passed since the last inaugural
ton of Mr. Cleveland. Before long peo-
pie will be able to pass Judgment inte.li-
gently on the tariff, and. unless all signs
are amiss, experience will amply vindi-
cate the wisdom and expediency of that
measure.-New York Commercial Adver-
fiear
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10
Keepinc Wealth Distribut d.

Out in the Southwest, in one Of the
new settlements, the citizens resolved to
take time by the forelock and avoid many
Of the heart-burnings that are common
further east regarding the distribution
OF wealth. A citizen OF that locality Wis
iting the East was asked regarding the
practical workings Of this new theory in
this community. He was questioned as
to how they were getting along in main.
tanning reasonably fair average in the
acquisition Of wealth. He replied that
they were getting along first rate. Don't
you find some of your people more enter
prising than others, have II better bust
ness capacity, and acquire more wealth
than othersI Yes, we find that out there.
Don't YOU also discover that some Of your
people get up earlier in the morning than
others, do more work than others. and so
produce moIeI Yes. we find that there
too. Then how in the world do you man
age to keep things on the dead level with
regard to the acquisition of property!
Why. il is the Simplest thing in the world.
W hen we find fellow getting ahead Of
the rest decidedly. we appoint II good
sized committee which will be able TO
meet the occasion, and send them out
there to live with him until they eat HIM
back.-FrOm address Of Secretary Wilson
ut Middleheld. o.. Oct. -, 1894
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10
THE NEW CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.

congress mi b @ o h du achievements hecn andb without tex
al d " tear Down he NOR
&C IS for o " A dmnt tin build dsg md
Sue found lah bu tnmb
h or Int n c obstruction library ns0dt through usvcs
h OF re d by riga Genera
o.
d H n p ca rooms II he basement below er for rha won,b dg
a o h es story it necessary to
90 for rare
W of hb n prof be- well b
pl t
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-10
PoatnI snrin " nnnl,.

The British postal savings banks are
growing in favor with The English public.
The last annual report OF the department
gives G.S62. go as the number OF deposit
ors, this being one IN every six persons
OF the popuation OF the United Kingdom.
Postal savings banks should he establ sh-
ed in the United States with The least
possible delay.
The people are anxious Tor them. and
that they would be success there can be
no doubt.-Exchange