davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-30
PATRIOTISuO LIBERAL
(De E1 GtO6o, de M&dridl

| No es nj puede ser ignorancia de
oblerno ia causa de Que Il p n
sea slempre IN pals que tlene cOsGS
osas cOeas que nos acarrean el ma.
mortihcante des16n de las demas
| nsclones de Europa.
Il. GJblerLo sab4 muy bien qua
| las duQas suscltadas en- el ammo de-
pueblo respecto de Ia administrator
del tje.clt de Cuba, con naoa Sc
salts t@cen mt jor que escIareclendo
oi asunto en ia t0tma y cou 'os pro
cedlmientos que 81 mlemu Go b4erno
Iordenai1a apresuradarnente 81 80 ira
lata deI. deiegado de hacienda de
una prOvincla oe tercer orden.
81 81 u blerno no empiea los re-
cursos y procedlmlentos que el po-
der pone ca Gus manos para salts Ia
Ger Ia cavl'osa oplnlon luonca, y
| cuarGo Dc CONVERSION respecCO deA
general Wey LEI, Qolen el seIlor ca
uUvas Va poner en un altar, qul
tando para ono al so1lor Romero Ro
edo, no es pOrqne deeconCzca la
hcacia de los ned.os legales oe ha-
Cor tUz en- el aeuntO.
Nosotros 10 sabemos por que III
q0eremos saberio.
Lo qae 81 sabemos es que por cul
pa 40 esta condota del G.b.erno la
erensa tie 40 que ssllrse oe madre
% earse Ia Cb-lgac1on del susutnlr d.
~ mn lr,h
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-30

Hasta aqul las notcias recibidas.
que no garantizamos. Nlestros lee
torres las juzgaraa y comentaran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-30
(De FL PAS de Madrid J

En- la trocha del J1car Moron La
salud de las tIcpas.-Ce nstiuc
clones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-30
G ~ BA
LA GUERRA 0 LA MUERTE

Nosotros. esE aiioles ante todo.
Pre- fer'mos la guerra CON los Esta
dos Uaidos a u intervenci6n en-
Coba.
Nos parece grande Maceo cuando
dice: H pelea o diez amos contra
Espana por Cuba libre p-learfs
veInte contra los Estados Undo.
por Espana.
Nos parece pequeho miserable
81 Gobierno cuanoo aplassa saba
EOS ei entusiasmo de los espanoles.
Nos ar:anca lagrimas de ira el
pueb o cuando escucha silencioso que
el populscho var k-e quema ell retra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-30
que solo afecta d los peri6dicos con

que solo atecta los perlodlcos con
servadores.
Desde las 1It;mas declaraciones
del aefor Sagaata, dichos peri6dicos
SO han dedicado comantar aqo6 las
en- los e minos mas ipjastos como
81 cribieran para los b. bitantes de
la luna.
Pase que al senor Csnovas le es
cuezs Ia ooligacion, por el sefior Sa
xasta ssnalada, de liquidar la guerra,
porque en- punto recursos atrlbu
clones y tempo para resoiver los
probiemas del Gobierno, todo parece
POGO y Sc piensa que en- ell tomar no
hay eDgano; pero Ia hora dc res
ponder ante ei pals de las response
bl!idades que el poder acarrea, va es
dlst1nto entonces no hay obIgaci6n
quo va ga, Ii el senor Canovas reco-
noce otro deber que el de arrojar Ia
cer,lla antes de quemarse los oedos
Pe1o 10 que pos exc so de GEO ha-
cen los dlarlOs mlnlsterlales al co
mentar las frases dc nuesJro ilustre
j Is, Lao tlene dlecalpa, nj expllca
) o.6n slqnlera.
Il, parc4do liberia siguiendo Ia sa-
bls y prudente conducta del senor
S. gasta, ha iiegaGo al coimo del Sd
crltlo;o Un cuanIas ocas1ones ha ne
cesltado el partldo gobernanBe de
nuest1o concnrso; prestandoio com
, pieto, slncero, deslnteresado y sin es
porar mnchas veces a que SEA sollc1
5 tado; lnspirandose. en- I'm, en Ia
. coadacta que hUb.6 amos queridc
Yer segulr "a. partldo setyador s.
al nueet1o hnb1era ocupado ei Go-
bIerno.
ICnando sc ha dado ell case en- Els
pana. nj qu.z IS foera ella, dc patrlo
tlsmo tan alto como clique reve.sn to
DOS los actos J patabras del seno,
SoagAstas IL abnegac1on nj dlsc.pA-
na mas cnmpndas y abzo.utas que
las reveladas por Ia actltud del parJl-
40 IlDera.g
Y teOgase en- cuenta que los erro
res y las Lorpezas del Goblerno POI
uua parte, y los rlesgos que el pals
core por oLra, hacen mas dlhcll qoe
nnnca ~ actltno txpectanIe en- que
! 0s EAmOS GO4OCaOOs.
81 el Goblerno, cada vez mas cie-
go deeprecla nnestras obseIvaclones
y nuesGIos deslnteresados conse JOS,
a.la e., ues, aunque otra cosa crea
Oh st nor Cauovas, ala ha de llegar
en- que la naclon haga efectlvas esas
eesponsabillcades quo tanto trabaJo
cQosGa reconocer Y oGras muchas; Pc
50 que ia pronsa ministerial las agta
dezoa DO la manera que 10 hace 90
eumamente txtEano, y hasta contra
rlo ei cencepUo que tenemos de So
ounUclmlento de las eOsas.
| Polqoe es Impossible 4ue q nues-
Gros CU4egas dol Campo ministerial
50 les oCu.Le Id Iazon u.Lima de Ia
| tX4sLoncIa oe esba SITUATION c0nsre-
veuOra, demaslado ueb7n compren-
Aer qoo noy, como aver, J 0esoe 81
ala que 80 toGmo, vlve exctnslva
lnonEe oo Ia mlserlcoEdla del paTJldo
lAbor@l. por ,meJor ueclr, de su pa
|
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-30

o de nuestros caudil'os ( infama la
bandera de Numancia y Trafalgar.
Lo que no podemos comPrender
es que la monarqufa sc resigte q vi
vir con Ell visto bueno de Cleveland
y Mac Kinley.
mo quiero sangfe; no quieso los
horrcres de una guerra intern acional!
No; ese grito no 10 lanzan las mu
jeres espanolas; no es el grito de Ma
ria Pita, de Agustina de Arsg6n. de
las madres que envian Cuba y
Filipinas pedazos de sus entranss.
PorQue las mujeres espsnolas pa
rieron siempre varones qne en- mo
mentos s1premos contestaban
Mas quiero honra sin barcos que
barcos sin honra.
En- esfas circunstaucias ninguns
mujer espafiola vacilstla.
Los poderes p1b!icos podran va
cilar todo cuanto quieraa; pero nc
saIdran dentfo dc este; ci, culo de
hero, de este di ema inexorsb C:
La guerra 6 la muerte.
A la postre la muerte fatal nece
sasia inevita biemente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-30
noHDkES ! LLIIS

Las condic7 ones principalas del
funcionario pub leo hau de- scr,
ante todo 2 sobre todc honradez
en d rop6 TO y .egaiidad en- el
procedlnle4co
Arnbas con>t;tuyen una garan-
ii, D .ra VI pashlc, que v6 en- SOS
gobe pances 8 acIn ristrado, es,
ind " ualiIaoes ceosas en e.,
exacCo cump imieLto de la Ley;
30 c1+g gos lust.Um 5nfcs del caprl-
che y % Ia pa on, que ejzlcon
neta Ia ii faeDcla soore !os res
pvIabl fsluoa Iut9Iesss coLfad >
q 80 cu>tod 3
Er naLos d. autoridades bue,
mas, las leye4 La mala9 se tuI-
nan aceptob.es, 0 cuando n1enoe
Sc atel in las d, fc4eDcias del
pine p:o 81 se tltne por norma
Ia 1mparcIa4dad, la equidad, Ia
ju tic.s; tres cosas 1epotlcas en
Lodos los casos y, no obstante,
tan POGO comp euul- as y pr ctlca-
das eli Ia ney0l1a 90 eAos.
Por ei 60 .Jrarlo, la ley mas
buena So adultera, SO MKT hcs, 81
el euca} g4do 90 apIlcarla no SO
encucntla neral E lutelectuaImep-
to a Ia aiLuIa dc de sus deberes, 6
inLerpreta de modo falso 8 orr0-
neo, va On Ia lucon>clencla n a
laoumosa, va cou piop69itO dell
beladO, el peusamlenUO del legls
lador.
Eatonces 10 que hab'a de ser
maLant.eI de b,0ues, g transfo4-
ma Ell tuunro d. ma es.
! q pu1b eufre todas las
consecaeDcIas, porqoe 10 puede
haAar al a sus 0erechos en- el
altlcu-auo de una ley no con-
piendida, IL es poslble que tenga
COZ haLzd en uua autor4dad ca
yoS mayoIes de. aciertos estr ban
GA b41Ieuar a caQa paso esa mis-
ma Icy.
Cuando este ocurre, eng61dra-
sc una sItuaclou 1nsostenlb. -: pal
lnlclos SIN lume1o, dlscor~ las
plOfuu das, descoLfia1zaS, temo-
res, zUAobras cOntlnuas-
I'll maiL LO s0lo eXtiende sus
etec,Os q la admins tracl0n, Gu
yOs organs mos entran en- eI dts
ba1aJuete mas comp4eto, slno que
50 oDaeLVa en el estado social,
prOuucleLdo una t1rant, Que
puul6tamo5 llamar cU.ec iva; Ile-
Va el oe>asosle go al hogan, y Ell i
vUe4vo cuaEto sc halIa a su alcan-
CO eh uAa atmO t,ra &OmO11a QeI
pItYe Ac. OAea Y oo OdlOS.
Ob-etvase este, pg1nclpaiUentf !, !
en las socleuadee p qArnas, gu |,
no tlenen la amp1tuo III "a eApan |
slot dc o. gfanUes oentao. 0oLde |
Ia autorlJsu dos p0Uica pa. uo eJ7r
Ger con mayor Cumodlua1 sus Ga !
prtho-, pr 10 in-auo que Z raL
en- I,la atmo f.Ia LAS mltaua;
doDoo lOs lAl1l T. o., per hal,acse |
ma- agru pad.s, soh mas f4cl.os do |
heFiij do4us3 pol reg,s g-noIa., 10
hay p-tl6 5lcvs qQ- V gDeL, III Cn
bL1a.e. CLya l4,X m.ut4d atemo
rice a. tcNLcutn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-30
de La Correspondeneta

Las noticias que circular en-
Yauco respecto del motive que b.
servido para las i timas det
clones que ALI y en- otros pueb os limf
tro fes han ten'do lpgar, son. en- rea
Iidad, deplorsbles, a jnzS4r por 10
que nos escribe IN amigo. hac eadose
eco del rumor popular. y, natural
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-30

las declaraciones que usted presta
ante ell tribunal resulta comprobado
que no % usted culpable nj mueho
menos.
Eutonces, "a puede usted darse
por muy sutisfecho con que le Jsn
en- libsrtad sin ulteriores molestlas;
81 es usted buen colono, de bs apre-
surarse dar las gracias encima por-
que no le han atrope.lado. como era
de temer.
Cierto que lie han hecho usted
iusticia al so'tarle.
Pero iqu6 lie hemos de hacer!
& pesar de 10 ocurrido,
sc halla usted en- ell deber
de mostrsrse agradecido.
See1n los indicios mas racionales
resulta la postre que ha sido usted
vfctima de las maquinaciones de IN
oco 6 de un miserable, que en- este
Il timo case bien puede ser IN ms
trumento asaIsriado.
sCree usted que psrseguiran al
impostor para x girle las responsa
bilidades que ha contraldo al de
nunciar & usted gratuitam mente sin
motives y sin prue bAs7
Rlase usted de ESQ.
Ese falsario seguirS tap campante
como si NADIA hub era pasado.
7 cuando me jor le parezca, puede
volver las anoadas y denunciar
quien ms sjor e acomode.
! 5Qae garantias ofrece para vivil
con soslego IN pals donde Ia llber
tad de los ciudadanos y la tranquil
dad de las famiias esJan somebidas
al ar bitrio de IN intrigante, de ur
tfalso delator que siempre que le plaz
ca puede semb:ar la. .alarma y la triste
"a, cuando no ell luto, en- ell seno &c
los hogares7
i Y la vindicta p6blicaf. ...-
| D9nuncia Ia prensa an abuse, uns
irregularidad, uu atropello; ensegui
le incoan un proceso. y Dos Sc ia
depare buena 81 10 demuestra cor
datos testimonies irrefutables Ia
verdad de sus a6rmaciones.
En- cambio un desa mado. comete
la inialnia de deiatar 8 sabiendas
una docena de personas honradas y
respetables; y en- veg de ingresar en-
la carcel y de permanecer en- ella
hasta que pruebe ell fundamen,o que
tienen tan graves acusaciones, nad.e
le molesta en- 10 mas m1aimo.
No extranEis que nos asombre
tan absurdo proceder,
pofQue ESQ no tiene nombre
nuestro modo de yer.
iQu6 hombre diguo, que hombre honrado
no tiembia ante IN impostor7
Qaeda preso el .umniado
y Ibre el calumniador.
sQui6n le ampara9 sQuien lie acoges
iPertenece a guna grey!
IFS raro! SPor que Sc enccge
de hom bros, y Gala la Leyg
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-30

I'm la CrCC n6 Oet uC al q Ill OfOH -Ld
salud de las t1cpas.-Ce nstiuc
clones.
De una interesante carta en- que Sc
da cuenta del esfado de la guerra. al
otro lado de las Villas, reproducim os
los siguientes parrafos relatives & Ia
ilegada de los buen IS refuerzos Ia
trocha Central.
En la primera Marcia, desde III
caro-, Inca adelante hasta Ell campa-
mento de Dominguez-unos 10 kdo
metros-murierona asfxiados se,s sol
dados. Ali primero. despues en- ell
campamento de las Col Mas. y por
4 timo en- Ciego de Avila, cabecera
te la troeha. los soldados viej os re-
cibieron con aiegr1a y convites sus
hermanos los soida los nu=v S; pero
era tan horrible ell cslor que ,oj hos
pi.ales Sc llenaron.
Al d1a siguien de la llegada
los solda los sasieron al campo arma
dos &c haohas MAJ hetes, dediean
dose con az toE la tala de arboles y
manigua para despejar en- una gran
extension la ifnea de fuertes que Sc
estan l=vantando.
Al estAn desde que llegaron. Ei
General Weyler creyo que los 70 ooo
hombres destinados q estos trabaJos
saldrisn de allf todos buenos y sa
nos. po que la estadisfica sanitarIa
no habia reeistFado en- aquelIs pate
de la isla al un solo case de fiebre
amarillo. Pero las aguas no habian
caiio por el verano, cayeson en- e.
otofio. y el vomito y las calenturas
de todas classes lIenarou los hospita
ler, paralizando los trab JOS.
A pesar de los cuidados y de los
elem entcs reunidos alli. construyen
do barracones y aumentando rl ser
vicio sapitsrio. han muerto desde me-
diados de Septiembre mas de Glen
soldados del vomito y algunos of
ciales. E ,tos dias parece que la ga
lud ha msj jorado bastante y las obras
tocan su tefmino. Va estan lie
vansadas 90 de las 70 torres 4ue, en-
Inca, han de ocupsr los 70 kdome-
tros de J1caro a Moron, avanza Ell
f=rrocarriI y sermina el chapeo de Ia
msldita manigua.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-30

LAS REVOLUCIONES
(LAMARTINE)
Version CGstellana

L jad la vista en- la march de las
generaciones. oh raza insensatai To
do el camlno 10 encontrare,s cubierto
con despojos de naciones. Tronos,
aitares, tempios, portlcos, pueblos,
relnos y rep1bncas han tornado ell
polvo de ese camlno, siendo Ia histo
ria, eco de la tumba, el ruido de 10
que Va cayendo por la ruta del gone
70 humane.
Mientras mas penetrais en- las eda
des, mas SO levanta y crece ese ruido.
como ell resonsr de las olas al llegar
4 la r,bera. Mirad como pasa la ci-
vl'izacloa de Tebas y de Menfis 4
Roma, cual viaj ,ro terrible, por do
qoiera destrozando su paso 10 que
edihca y poe todas parties. con la tea
= la cuchllia. abriendo paso al es-
pfritu de dos.
Pasa por las tempestades en- medic
de los rayos del Slnaf, asf como pasa
CD Sc ha dieh2 por los periodicos que
est"s no saben leer nj escrib IN de In
Co7resp sp0ndenUt0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-07
EvBNGELlST GALES MEETING
IN Which He Expounds Views on the Subject
Of QUESTION: Bile Amusemcnts.

Winthrop, Jan. 6.-tSpeciaD The re-
rival meeting conducted by Revivalist
Gale are producing a deep impression
upon the people here. Indeed there is
every reason why they should: as all
sale churches and many of the influen-
tial people individually have lent their
aid to the WORK, as they have not done
in previous revivals. The singing is
very inspiring and the evangelist has
succeeded in producing the impression
upon all the people of the entire reason
ableness of his doctrines. 1t is this
dwelling upon the reasona bleness of it,
which strikes the right chord in Win
throp.
Mr.. c. NJ. Bailey. who furnishes the
financial backing for these meetings.
deserves gratitude for the good which
has already been done. Winthrop is
the smallest place ever visited by Mr.
Gale and had it not been for Mr.. Bailey
it is hardly probable thar he would
have come here.
IN the meeting, Tuesday night, Mr.
Gale diScourscd Upon me subject, How
may we know that we are Saved?" He
held up the open Bible, we believe
he said, that ,hiS is the word of God.
Now, we are told here, if we accept this
word, and believe. we are saved: there
fore let us take God at His word, and
knowing. because He says so, that we
are saved d joy and peace will come
upon US. We need have no other feel
ing, for this peace is the feeling which
witnesses of our acceptance
nt hnf l,ircr l,ninfc iob
Mr. Gale has made is this: No man
has sinned away the day of grace and
is lost fer eternity, so long as he is
capable of feeling the slightest impulse
to come to God; cor that slightest i'm
pulse is a spark which, if famed to life,
can set the soul on ire for Cod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-07
HUDSON ICE CROP.
The Thaw Gives Setback to all Hopes
Of a Big Cut,
What Ice There Is in the River Is Very Dirty
and Muddy.

Kingston, N. Y, Jan. 6.-The Hudson
river ice crop. which matured rapidly
during the closing week of the year,
and gave promise of an early and
abundant harvest, is now retarded by
the thaw. Rarely has the river frozen
so quickly and so early in the winter as
now Between this city and Albany
the ice averaged from s to IL inches in
thickness at the close of he year. 1t is
solid water ice. but most of it is very
dirty and muddy and full of drift ma
terial This was caused by the heavy
rains of early winter. with the conse-
quent foods. and especially the heavy
gales of wind which Immediately pre-
coded the freezing of the river. Icemen
say they never saw such dirty ice as
now lies in front of some of the houses
on the upper Hudson.N They nave been
hunting out the best fields and stalking
cut ponds" for days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-07
Ba k

President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio,
is highly respected all through that
section. He has lived in Clinton Co.
IS years, and has been president of
the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly
testifies to the merit of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and what he says is worthy
attention. All brain workers find
Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted
to their needs. 1t makes pure, rich,
red blood, and from this comes nerve,
mental, bodily and digestive strength.
clam glad to say that Hoods Scrsapa-
rilla is very good medicine, especially
as blood purifier. 1t has done me good
many times. For several years l suffered
greatly with pains of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-07
AUGUSTA MAINE. THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY q 1897


ministering to them the oaths required
by the constitution.
Thereupon the Governor. attended by
the Council and heads of departments,
came in, before whom the senators
eject took and subscribed the oaths re-
ouired by the topstftution.
The Governor and suite then with
drew.
On motion by Mr.. Weeks of Penob-
scot. that senator and Messrs. Head
of Kennebec and Mccullough of Wash
ington, were appointed a committee to
receive, sort and count votes for
president of the Senate. The commit
tee performed it's duty and reported
that A. r. Day had received the total
number of votes cast 30, whereupon he
was declared duly elected as president
of the Senate for the years 1S97-'9S.
Mr.. Day was conducted to the chair
by Mr. Engel of Penobscot and Mr..
Chamberlain of Lincoln and thereupon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-07

| = In. compliance with section 25 of
chapter of the Revised Statutes, I
hereby certify that the following are
the names and residences of the sena-
torS-elect to the siXty-eight Legisla-
ture. as appears by the report of the
Governor and Council, under date of
November %. 1896. to Wit:
FIRST CT-YORK-Frank
II. Hargrayes, Buxton: Daniel A. Hurd,
North Berwick; Leroy F. Pike, Corn
iSh.
SECOND DISTRICT-CUMB
ILAND-Josah II. Drummond, Jr.,
Portland; Edward C. Reynolds South
Portland: Cyrus S. Witham, Raymond;
Matthew c. Morrill, Gray.
THIRD DISTRICT-OXFOR
colt B. Poor, Andover; John A. Rob-
erts. Norway.
FOURTH DISTRICT-ANDROS
COGGIN-Albert r. Savage, Auburn:
J. Wesley Maxwell, Webster.
FIFTH DISTRICT-FRANK
Nathan U. Hinkley, Phillips.
SIXTH DISTRICT-SAGAD AHOC-
NJ. H. Ferguson, Phippsburg.
SEVENTH DISTRICT-kENNE-
BEC--Martin L. Reynolds, Sidney:
Oliver B. Clason, Gardiner; Perham S.
Head, Waterville.
EIGHTH SOMERSET
Milton L. Merrill, ST. Albans Tilson
D. Salley, Madison.
NINTH DISTRICT-PISCATA
Willis f. Parsons, F'oxcroft.
TENTH DISTRICT-PENOBS
William Engel. Bangor; A. r. Day.
Corinna: Edgar S. Weeks, Old Town.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT-LINCOL
Henry II. Chamberlain, Bristol.
TWELFTH DISTRICT-KNOX
Frederick S. Walls, VinaIhaven
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT-WALDO
"A. j. Billings. Freedom.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT-HAN-
COCK--Gilbert L. Simpson, Sullivan;
Rufus p. Grindle, Bluehil.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT-WASH-
1NGTON-Charles A. Mccullough,
Calais; Edgar A. Wyman. Milbridge.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT-AROOS-
TOOK-Louis c. Stearns, Caribou;
Henry c. Sharp, Monticello.
In testimony whereof, | have caused
the seal of the State to be hereunto
affixed at Augusta this sixth day of
January, A d., eighteen hundred and
ninety-seven, and of the independence
of the United States of America the
one hundred and twenty-frst.
(Signed.)
NICHOLAS FESSENDEN,
Secretary of State.
And the roll being called, the fol-
lowing senators-elect responded to
their names
Messrs Billings. Chamberlain, Cla
son, Day, Drummond. Engel, Fergu-
son. Hargraves, Head, Hinkley, Hurd,
Maxwell, Mccullough. Morrill,. Par
sons. Pike. Poor. Reynolds of Cum
berland, Reynolds of Kennebec, Rob-
erts. Salley. Savage, Sharp. Simpson,
Stearns. Wall, Weeks. Witham, Wy
man. And quorum of the senator's
elect was present.
On motion by Mr.. Drummond of
Cumberland
That senatof-eiect was charged with
a message to the Governor and Coun-
Gil. informing them that quorum of
the senators-elect to the sixty eighth
Legislature is present in the Senate
chamber ready to take and subscribe
the oaths of Office required by the con-
stitution to qualify them to enter upon
the discharge of their official duties.
Mr.. Drummond subsequently re-
ported that he had delivered the mes
sage with which he was charged. and
the Governor was pleased to reply that
he would attend upon the senator's
c,ect forthwith for the purpose of adj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-07
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
sixlY.ElGHrH SESSION.
SENATE.

Augusta, "Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1897.
Pursuant to the provisions of the
constitution and the DAVIS of the State
of Maine. the senator's elect to the
Sixty-eighth Legislature convened in
the Senate chamber and were called
to order by Kendall M. Dunbar, secre-
tary of the Senate Of. 1895.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr..
Livingston of Augusta.
The following communication was
read by the secretary:
STATE OF MAINE,
Office of Secretary of State.
To the Secretary of the Senate:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-07
NeuraIg

in one eye and about my temples, es-
pecially at night when I had been having
a hard day Of physical ami mental labor.
Itook many remedies, but found help only
in Hoods Sarsaparilla which cured me of
rheumatism, neuralgia and headache.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has proved itself true
friend. I also take Hoods Pills to keep
nv bowels regular, and like the pills
very MUCH" ISAAC LEWIS, Sabina, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-07
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY the Wires from North, East.
South and West.

cept the heating apparatus of PUBLIC
building at Lynn, Mass. was opened
at the treasury department. Washing
ton. Wednesday. l.. L. Leach & Son
of Chicago. We're the lowest bidders,
al $4,000. Nineteen other bids were
received including the New Brunswick
Red Granite Co, Calais, Maine, $91 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-07
H..c. BARKER
Fine Furs
For Ladies
For Children
For Men

Our manufacturing Department Is In
charge Of q practical Farrier Of eighteen
years. experience, and We are prepared
to make any kind Of q fur garment to Or.
der, also make over or repair old fur,
Corner Store, Gardiner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-07
WashinG,un Forecast.

Washington. Jan. Forecast for
Thursday: For New England, gener-
ally fair, preceded by local showers in
extreme northern portion; colder,
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-07
DEATH At KENT'S FILL.
sre Alice Treiethen. Vile Of Prof. Tre'ethen
Of Maine Wesleyan seminary.

Kent's HILL Jan. 6.-Mrs. Alice wife
ne prof Henry f. Trefethen OF the
Maine wesleyan Seminary, dled' 1ues-
dav evening. after three days illness
with pneumonia. Respecteo ana pe-
loved by all who knew her' her io's
falls heavily upon the afflicted hushahd
md the family of small children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-07

Gov. Watsons message was present
cd to the Delaware General Assembly
Tuesday. He concludes with a disser-
tation upon Bribery and Corruption
in the Conduct of our Elections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-07

A serious wreck is reported on the =.
d E. @. railroad. between sydhey anu
carson, Ia. Four persons are saiu ~
10 sario,,sly or fatally injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-07
MONEY TO LOAN,
LARGE OR SMALL SUMS,
ANY KIND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
NO PUBLICITY.
PAY IT BACK IN INSTALLMENTS
COLLATERAL LOAN COM PANY,
219 WATER STREET, AUGUSTA, ME.
EVANS HOTEL,
Gardiner, Me.
Good Livery Stable and Sample
Room Connected.
Heated by steam
Lighted by Electricity.
q. N. Bradstreet, MANAGER.
Rates: $500 per- day.
dec24 diff
FAIR AND COLDER.

Boston. Jan. 6.-For Maine: Fair;
colder; southerly winds.