davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
Carneal .ucceeds Foote.

Foote has resigned from The directory of
the Deaf. Dumb ana Blind Institute at
Berkeley, and Governor Budd to-day ap-
ointed Attorney T. D. Carneal to the
vacancy Mr.. Carneal is ne phew of Nj.
Foote, and has resided in this city all
his lie.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RUSS HOUSE.

RUSS HOUSE,
Mrs II McMurry. Iowa w Moore, Penn
G w Kennedy. Mrs Kennedy, n Y
Mrs Brandt, Pa Mrs Mar S, Penn
J b Crawford, / Mrs e Nobe La
A Amdens, Kans Belsove, Carson
II w Ciotzer Phiia Mrs HcGraih do
+ i CrotnPr, Pitlsburg Mrs PAUL., do
= u CIothrr, Pittsnurg w Colns Cal
p Korin. G nctnnaIt Mrs NJ Lefhnwell, Co o
II Burbank, Phi delpha L Co lirs Stockton
Mrs humpnrey, tocktn Mr. Butler do
Miss BRADLEY, do NJ ISIS G oster, do
Miss Kynock, do Miss L,wden. do
Miss Montgomery, do MIR, J Kay, Boston
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11

OAKLAND
ola
L. auditor and
M NJ Enos r. H. Hech secaryi NJ Bock treasurer
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11

- A = g. 10
G l. Ossmurr, st Paul
Miss \ Pyer, Ill ="
+ McMil an, New
Miss + r NICE vain, Pa
r q Sheehy, Tex
+ U Schultze, Wis
Miss L Cannon, V Ventura
j + Mcclure, Lakeport
Mrs Preston. Chicago
Mrs h Thompson, Tenn
Mrs f. Brown, Tenn
William l Barn um, n Y
PALACE
r II NJ Scott, England
\ Babbott, Columbus
DR. & Maialy & wi, Y Y
J ] Myfie.d and wife
IL J Woodward, Peoria
Mrs ] FL Nesples, n Y
w ID Davis d VT. y Y
H r. Brig ham IL +. Mass
Miss Skinner, Cal
Olive Wells, Winchester
Mrs FuchIenheimer. Ill
j. X Glrrett, Los Ang
j Longhead, Milwaukee
f r Minor & Uf, Alton
ID u Colder, hicago
j A V rty dS WI, Chicago
w B II omer d WI, Mo
j II A nderson and wife
A J Judge, st Louis
Daisy W els, Winchester
c + Dolan, Boston
Miss Kemp, BROOKLYN
Josie Mast, Brooklyn
e l. II all, Philadelphia
& 5 Long, Texas
w g Wettner. Louis vile
III w Nc vii. lam s&w. Ky
Miss ii NJ ! urk. Phila
Nettie l Gran PIP, n Y
Mrs Hardie, n Y
] X Hardie, y Y
Norma odge, y Y
st George Carey, London
w III taneS, India
A Bushnell, Il Joseph
d + Maher 81 W, Mich
w FL Berry IL w.Ihester
G q Crane, Cal
J Mcconnell, Chicago
j Young IL W, Hanover
II r. Young. do
J s Young Jr, do
Mrs Young. do
Miss K L Young. do
Mrs 1 Ogelsby, do
Miss Oberho Ze. do
f Brinton, Lancaster
II b DeaIe, T.
G. NJ Randolph, Phila
] l. Menonogh
X II Scott
Miss Scott
n b a bbott
J Z Eagle Il W, Ark
J b Finlay Il w
J ] My field & W
w I Guthrie, led Bluff
Miss S6iu ner, S.a cruz
Olive Wei S, santa cruz
IL ackett, Boston
Mrs N arshal, Brooklyn
Frances Jones, Brookly.
r q Mckay. Brooklyn
w q Campbell, Brookiy,
II w Johnson d W, y \
w Howard & w, BrooklI
G W ChandleEw& &c, n \
Nine Barros, Brazil
III Painter, Philadelphia
II Heether. Mo
y ora Keernan, Mo
+ q WrIeht q W. Chgo
r V Peck, Chicago
II Lilienthai, y I
Master Ham mond, Cal
J Martin & W, Brookly y Z
T. Hall d ", Tex
E stan ey, Alexis
G Jennings, 1ndiana
z Phillips. Indiana
e Grosvenor " IL C, Men
] Wallace, Chicago
Z ID Pearce, y Y
! Winter, y y
+ Swantlev, Pa
l. Rosenlh al, y ebr
Annie bite, Pittsburg
Miss Maxwell, Pittsbur,
r. Churchi |, Nspa
III Hitchcock, Sacra mDt
J e DicKeD, Pitlsburg
CRANE
II Hooper, Illinois
J Nc y cal, Modesto
II II Bessey & W, Phila
MISS l. Clara, thila
f II Rose brough, Mo
Miss T. Long, y Z
J Mcdonald, n G
J Eagle & w, Ark
F b Kleeves, VIII 'eling
Miss Frisseil. Wheeling
C B Miller, Chicago.
] Nj Robinson, Ukiah
Miss III A Anclan, Ukfah
] \ Sepulveda, Los Ang
III e Harvey, Sacto
Miss D.. A Dutton, Me
NJ d Wugh. Cal
Mrs ] 81 Creighton, Ten
T ] Beck IL W, Phi Il
B F Young, Tenn
l. Taylor, anger
j I Kel v. Ohio
A T Westall. Phoenix
MrsPBEdwards, NJ N phi
NJ Wa,sman. Los Ang
X Donnell, Portland
Miss Meade, Mass
Miss l. Doud, Mass
w A Cam be /, n Y
CE Low IL, Denver
G III s Wi ey, Rosevllle
Mrs RM Clarke, Memphi
r q Wilson, Battle Mntr
f. Il Kramer & W, Mass
] A Wadham&w,C Chicgo
Z q Phillips, Ind
G W Jennings. Ind
G II arion&w, SiouxCty
II Archt'nburg d. w, Ill
6 W Foster. Hollister
B Z Young. Tenn
L Kaiser, Tenn
J r Misner. Pa
F NJ GraZell, Pa
K 9 Lean, y \
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
BALDWIN HOTEL


Y HOTEL
] f Jansen, Ark
Il G Ewing & W, Wash
Dr Duncan, Hanford
II A Marsh a., Chicago
T Jordon, Kansas CT y
j ID kohn & W, IT Louis
" NJ DotZ, Diggs
NJ Robertson, Los Ang
w Warren, Ill
g Ii Robinson. n Y
Z A Meyer, Livermore
] w II rshberger. Pa
f Crist. Chicago
& A Harrison, Yreka
X Body. santa Rosa
] A Gallinger, Ia
F o MIN, N Y
II o Nibbs & W, Sacto
X L Horton, Los ADg
d E Clamp, n Y
& II Johnson. San Jose
NJ Il Cairns, \ Y
G w Huger, Portland
j c Williams, Cal
W Warren, Illinois
II 3 Betty d W, Pittsburg
Z Shirk, Arizona
Mrs Flogd. s d dtr, Cal
S II Burbank, Phila
F Ii Messenger & W, Del
B z Barker, Liyermore
] L Janou, Ark
b & Ewing Il WI. Wash
DR. DuHcan, Hanford
T b Marshall, Chicago
4 Jordon, Kans
J ID Kohn g. WI, Mo
j NJ Harsh berger, Pa
j q Wi lIams Briggs
B = Baker. Livermoie
NJ Isoberisop, Los Ang
w NJ rner. Ill
X b Be atty d W, Pa
L Shirk. Ariz
Mrs Floyd, s & d. $ Rosa
= II Burbank, Phila
+ II Messenger d ", Del
ERN HOTEL
w Hollis, Rush M ore
j Carpenter & w, Wis
Mrs NJ Hyatt, Nebr
J & Compton & w, Nebr
+ w Magnolly, Pa
w b Faust, Pa
Mrs p NJ Crockett, Iowa
s Woodwork, Philade phi
J. q Dannett. Iowa
Miss II Hallan ban, Chica
+ Black, Rodeo
& Cowan, Iowa
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
Miss " Patterson. Chicxo

Miss v Patterson, Chicgo
j Pat erson, do
Nj II b n ley, do
Mrs III p Goggan, Pittsbg
w II II Morse, Iowa
+ NJ ST encer, Gibsonviile
NJ Dazzling u VT, Maxw : II
Miss B Jahnson, Sacto
c. Storme. n Y
S E murphy, Red Bluff
K w Campbell & W, Les
MoineS
] NJ Hughes & W, Wis
s Barnett, Ohio
E J McOscar, ortWayne
n j Sale, Toronto
a. A Curtis, Nebr
w f. Smith. Menlo Park
NJ f argent. Mass
u b Burbank, Tomales
Mrs II Nj Paddock, Ill
] JRThompson&w, Atlanta
w NJ Hill IL W. Pa
Miss A Dunlap, Denver
Mrs VI w WoifersDerger, Den
S NJ Sprague, Iowa Hill
ID Brasfieid, College City
Miss Nj Paddock, Ill
f Spencer, Wellington
MissA Johnston, Brookln
MissA Hob r.son, Brookn
X A sam mis-, Brooklyn
Miss Nj h. Clover, Br oklyn
Mrs socket, Brooklyn
Mrs w l. Young, Cal
L J Busso. Pa
e W " ashburn & :, Tex
A J Gardner Il W, Iowa
CIR Watson, Mo
w + White IL W, Iowa
j l. O.liff, Ga
Z A Smith, Iowa
NJ IS r. Atkinson, III s.
Miss NJ NJ cElwain, Pa
Miss L McElwain, Pa
g u Click, Tex
Miss B Cannon, Ventura
NJ Cannon, Ventura
d B Barnes, Iowa
M rs Parkinson, Portland
E G Thompson, Tenn
J w Marshall. Pittiburg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28

Christmas with their parents here. re-
turning to Lewiston. Sunday afternoon.
Miss Oracle Powers came home from
LayTence, Mass. Saturday-Miss Kate T.
Nfckerson returned from Lynn. Mass.
Thursday.-HOn. OramandaI Smith was
reported as somewhat i'll. Sunday.-A col
lection was taken for foreign missions at
the Plains church. Sunday.
SOUTH LiTCHFIELD.
The exercises at the church on Christ
mas eve passed off pleasantly in spite of
the clustering weather. The tree was
well filled with useful and valuable pres
ents. The singing and recitations by the
children were enjoyed by all-Mss Hat
tie NJ. Woodbury. and Miss Helen F. True
are at home from the State normal school
at Pennington. spending their vacation.
Miss Woodbury. is teacher in the train
ing school-The following grangers at
tended the State Grange at Augusta last
week: Mr.. and Mrs. +. n. Pinkham.
Mrs. o. A. True. Mrs. Frank Adams. W
Otis and a. T.. Googins-Mrs Arthur
Neal is quite sick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28
Not Necessarily . Philanthropist.

The elder Mr.. Letter says his son S
deal in wheat has made the farmers the
richer as they have received from 10 to
Is cents more bushel than as if ne
hadn't compelled the elevator people n
buy wheat at any price in order to pre-
vent the Letters making a corner.
That assertion may all be true so far
as regards those farmers that have
been lucky enough to sell, but those
who could not take advantage of the
duel between the spectators may suf-
fer from the reaction.
Anyhow Letter is entitled to no credit
by the farmers, he didn't go into the
speculation to benefit anyone but him.
self, so far as has yet appeared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28

The danger OF a strike among the
cotton mill operatives daily grows less.
This. of course, is very gratifying, for
whether we accept the theory advanced
by the Arkwright Club that wages in
New England mills must come to the
level of the wages now paid In the
Southern mills, and comparatively few
have accepted that view. 1t is evident
that the mill arrangements here in the
North have been feeling a pinch. This
is emphasized by the fact that in near
ly all the mills where cut-downs are
proposed the reduction is to apply to
the highest salaried as well as to the
lowest wage worker, the mill agents
themselves not being exempt. Prob
ably a strike would prove disastrous to
the operatives and detrimental to the
mills where the strike should occur. for
some of the mills would be likely to
take advantage of the opportunity to
manufacture for market improved
by the shrinkage in production.
While it seems impossible to form
conclusions in which great confidence
may be placed, respecting the future of
the wages in this industry, there is
encouragement for hope in the general
wage situation throughout the country.
OF this the labor commissioner, Mr..
Carroll D. Wright, says: ~
I'm the last year there has been a
gratifying increase in many directions
and in sufficient degree, to warrant the
statement that wages are again on an
upward trend. The increase of wages
in the last few months has ranged
from five to twenty-five per cent, and
the percentage of increase in the num-
Der of the employed is greater than
this, owing to the establishment of
rev enterprises and the re-opening of
suspended works. Many iron manu-
factories have been reopened, and q
considerable number of new textile
works established. There have been
reductions of wages in the cotton mills
of New England, but l do not think
these low rates will prevail very long.
A most encouraging feature of the
present situation is the disposition of
manufacturers to increase wages VOL
UNFAIRLY"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28
VOICES OF the PRESS.
The Biddeiord Journals View.
(Biddeford Journal.)

As men who are familiar with the cot
ton mill business and are also unbiased or
interested parties. come to view the situa-
ton, they come to see that the report of
the Arkwright club committee is not just
when it attributes the New England mill
depression solely to the cheap labor in
the Southern mills. At the time this re-
port was made, the Journal stated that
the economic value of the remedy pro-
posed was of doubtful value.
The discussion and deeper investigation
which the Southern competition report
has brought about makes it clear that
Southern competition is not all Half our
mills are paying dividends. Those which
use careful business management and
suit their products to the market. find the
cottOn-mill business paying. 1t is those
that are in some respects inferior that are
laying all their. troubles to Southern
competition Perhaps Northern cOmpe-
titiOn has something to do with it, too.
And the Southern competition reason
does not in some cases seem to fit the
wage-reductiOn that has been posted
The Arkwright committee report laid the
trouble at the doors of the 5S-hour law of
Massachusetts. New Hampshire has -, no
0S-hOur law, yet the AmOskeag and other
New Hampshire mills cut. -presuma bly,
on the strengthen the Arkwright report.
Moreover;A very great part Of the grades
of cloth made in the North are not made
IN the South at all and where is. the
point a Southern. paper. the Charleston
News and <CO,{rter, says: & @Rs 81 -
Tie question we have to askis:s Are
all these New England cotton manufac-
turers engaged in making coarse goods
or grades that compete with the grades
made by Southern mills? And If not.
why should those who are making "fine
goods" or goods that are not made in
the South, have to ''cut the wages Of
their operatives alsO-tO meet compete
ton" that does not affect them? We do
not understand. Will the, Arkwright
club. or some of its organs, kindly ex-
plain?
The fact is that the Southern compe-
tition" Is only part of the whole story.
The competition is both South ana North.
1t Is just as If there were more stores in
town than could make living, started
by people who thought there was big
money In keeping store. II the cotton
mills are al to keep going they have
got to hustle for foreign trade, Just as
the too many stores would have to hustle
Tor up-country trade II they all expected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28
BiNEFuL INDIGESTION.
THE POIsONs IT INyTILs IN THE
BLOOD.

II we only knew how dangerous, insid-
ious and ruthless disease indigestion is,
we would not wait as we do before en-
dea v0ring to cure 1t.
The longer we wait, the more danger
Gus It Is likely to become.
So the sooner we take Shaker Digestive
Cordial the better II will be, and the bet
ter we will be. -
Indigestion Is dangerous because It
creates p0isons In the stomach which are
absorbed by the blood and by It carried
to all parts Of the body.
Could anything be worse than this?
These pOisOns would not be formed IL
the stomach could digest it's food. When
1t can't Shaker Digestive Cordial will
help II to do so. 4.,,ta
Nothing will help the stomach 80 well
az Shaker Digestive Cordial, nothing else
cure indigestion so quickly, or so pos
itively. %
The reason is that It purilies the stom.
ach and the blood, and makes your food
strengthen instead of poison you
1t Is not a medicine. but an aid to diges-
ton, pleasant cordial for weak stom-
ach:.
Sold by druggists. Ten cents for trial
bottle.
Address for interesting book, The
Shakers. 30 Reade Street. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28

Thurston M. Howard of Brownville,
was member of Co. L. 1st Maine heavy
artillery, and was In many engagements.
At the charge on Fort Alaska better
known as Fort He'll. he was supposed to
be MORALLY wounded in the whirlwind of
fire. He lost his right leg just below the
hip joint, his left leg was broken by a
ball below the knee: but the worst wound
was ball that went in below his left
ear. coming out near the top of his head
buckshot hit him under the right ear,
coming out back of his neck; ball
passed through his right hand, spelling
his fore-finger. Only one man In thou
sand could have passed through this fear
full ordeal and live but his great power
of endurance. for he is still strong man,
carried him through.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28
The Gospel Of Emperor williams Consecratet
Person..
(The independently

Being a religious man, the German
Emperor might well have recalled the
death of Herod Agrppa, for whom the
people shouted The voice of god
and not of a man. when he listened
cOmplacently to what we may pre-
sumo was the written and rehears.
response to his farewell address mad"
by his brother, Prince Henry. a, the
dinner given in his honor the night be-
fore he sailed. The Emperor William
had spoken of the responsibility which
he bore. his obligation to develop what
his predecessors had left him. and his
brothers duty to strike with a mailed
fist at anyone who should affront Ger
man rights. Prince Henry replied with
little speech, which was nothing else
than worship of the one whom he ad-
dressed as Most Serene Emperor. Most
Powerful King and Lord, Illustrious
Brother" He remarked to him how
the imperial crown came with thorns.
and assured him of the affection of a
loyal, brotherly and humble heart
and he concluded by declaring:
Il am not allured by hopes of VIM
ming glory or laurels. I am only ami
preach abroad to all who will hear, as
well as to those who will not hear. the
gospel of your Majestys cOnsecrated
person. This l will have inscribed
upon my banner, and will so inscribe il
wherever l 60" g..
Was it mere man to whom these
words were addressed? What is this
gospel" Of his "Majesty's consecrated
person." which Is to be preached
abroad?" Somehow the lingo has a
religious sound. We would use that
kind of language If we were talking
about the Gospel of Jesus Christ. We
can imagine Prince Henry standing
there and shading his eyes. as people
are said to have stood before Caesar.
or Augustus. or Nero, or some 9th er
of the uncomfortable but all apotheo-
sized Roman emperors. If his Imperial
Majesty was not struck dumb by such
a vow of devotion it must be because
he Identifies himself and his purposes
very nearly as much with the Almighty
as he does with the German Empire.
1t is always my ships" my army"
my WILL" as if Germany owed the
same allegiance to him that it does to
God, and as if to question his right to
rule were blasphemy. Indeed. the
crime of lese-majeste is now regarded
in the German courts as sort of
sacrilege or profanity. as if the voice
of the king were the voice of God.
We suppose that German editors will
not dare to criticise this public and I'M
rebuked announcement of a new Cos
pei and new God for fear of the
severe punishments inflicted upon
those who are guilty of treason. The
occasion of William IFS farewell to his
brother and his fleet at Hamburg is
said to have been the proudest day in
his history as Emperor. So it was Il
very proud day for Herod Agrippa
when he met the merchants of Tyre
and Sidon, and heard the shouts of the
people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28

A Chicago woman whose husband
years ago inherited a sleigh from q
Silesian ancestor together with GER
tificate that it was the identical con-
veyance in which Napoleon escaped
from Russia had the antiquity split in
to kindling wood last week. saying she
was tired Of seeing the old thing
around She may have thought the old
sleigh should be made as useful as
Caesars clay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28

For novices the deer hunters who
have slain men by mistake appear to
have been excellent marksmen. 1t is
said none1of the human victims were
less than 10 yards away and some
fully 10O0yards distant, surely IL
shot that few men inexperienced in
handling rifle would be likely to
make. IT ~ Anid in the way Of excuse
that being gnaccnstomed to- seeking big
game Tho banter was nerved up to Il
high ilisntaf tension in expectation OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28

This may be an off year in politics
but not with the young women Of
Thomaston, according to report. There
is a Mckinley Club of young ladies in
that town and a Bryan Club is on the
tapis. What nice thing if the young
ladies would only form Bryan clubs
and hire the young man to lecture be-
fore them, his lecture prospects being
not Of the best. Moreover on his return
from Mexico he may have to relate
some interesting details respecting
household economy in Mexico where
common laborers get 37h cents day
in silver and pay IA cents yard for
calico that costs but five cents in this
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28

Mr.. Bryan had his hair cut In Mexico
This fact may seem unimportant ex-
cept that Mr.. Bryan paid for It in cur
rency that would represent less than
lkcents in American currency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28

The boomers of the project of pub
lie park in Sangerville are drawing on
the imagination good deal nowadays.
They call upon all patriotic townsmen
to think of band playing on that park
some warm evening next July. the
strains of the sweet music uplifting
the thought and soothing the soul until
the heat and discomforts of life shall
be dissipated. Yes, think of it!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28

The manner in which some deluded
individuals celebrated Christmas may
help them to form New Year resolu-
lions but it is doubtful II 1t will help
them to keep the resolutions after they
are formed. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28
Maine Gossip.

Again the melancholy day
Is swiftly drawing near,
When men will raise their hands and
swear
OFF for another year $50. ...,, .,---,,,.-
Will swear off for a twelvemonth more,
And then. as such men do. =
Forgetting that they ever swore, i
Backslide in week or two. s.
Chicago N1ws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28

The Spanish inform us hers is n
proud race. Whether Uncle Sam has
arrived at the point of replying proud
Possibly to avoid brusqueness it might
be better to choose from the poet who
wrote this: So
loft has 1t been my lot to mark
A proud, copceited. talking spark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28

The foreign correspondents are just
now predicting that Russia has gone
into Port Arthur to stay Well, who in
the world supposed. she was goirs;
there for any other purpose? Paper is
cheap but that is no reason why so
much of it should be spoiled with
sensations insensate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28

If neither the Havana conservatives
nor the mob like autonomy it's friends
must be among the middle class, the
bourgeoisie; that is if it really has any
friends, which, seems really very
doubtful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28

Recently a Dover hound followed Il
fox all day and finally freed the ami
maj, a decidedly unusual outcome of
fox chase. The tree, however was one
which inclined at an angle of about IS
degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28

Notwithstanding the very large rush
Of holiday traffic the Maine Central
trains last week kept right up with the
time and the times. &i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28

Skowhegan is to have a new hammer
factory, which means that this busy,
thriving town will keep pegging away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28

There are great many things to be
said in favor of the Maine climate in
the winter as well as in the summer.
but it cannot be truthfully urged that
it is conducive to the well being Of the
poor who have not the means for pro-
curing fuel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28
The holiday week begins well.

1t need wound no ones sensibilities
to remark that the account of Maine
spools almost seems like a yarn but
it's only another instance of truth be-
ing stranger than fiction. We have
lots of that variety of truth here in
Maine. IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28

Skates were. an appropriate Christ.
thick enough to prevent fatalities. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28

Anyone in possession of Is cents can
go to. the nearest dealer in medicines
and procure bottle Of Salvation Oil
and be cured at once Of rheumatism.
neuralgia, or any pain or ache.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL TUESDAY. DECEMBER % 1897

to keep a-going. The cottendndustry has
devoted itself too much. 10 building more
mills and too little. TO trying to push It's
goods in the worlds markets, And the
best-managed and most far-seeing mills
editorial from this weeks American Wool
and Cotton Reporter given. on this page,
shows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-28

Eastern Argus: The report of the
Deering annexation. commission to be
made up this week will mark another
step toward the consolidation of the
two cities. It. cannot be said that the
question of annexation has become a
burning issue; it is a somewhat old
story and the people decline to get par
ticularly excited over it. Nevertheless,
their attitude is by no means one Of in :
difference and it is quite possible that
the commission may submit scheme
for the union contemplated that shall
commend itself to the public judgment
and secure ratification.