davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
WAR WAGED ON NEGROES.
Whit'eoPs, at Edorodo MS Close Industrial COLLEGE
special Dispatch TO the Inter Ocean,

Wh1'edPs, at Eldorodo, MS, Close Industrial CoHege
special Dispatch to the Inter Ocean.
Edoado, His June sWar is being waged by vhteca,s
on the coored residents of the city and general exodus
eoloed people has begun The Industrial college founded
ny Prot d. Aston, has been forced to close and all
ers and students compelled to leave the city
few nights ago band of men bomharded tbe oo,,.
win guns and stones and ordered Aston and the entire c
ored population to leave, This injunction was obeyed
Each night since that time the houses of colored ctu
nave been attacked by mobs and and guns used
lhe authorities thus far have made no arrests and The
remaining colored people are in state OF terror "
mere rs another magnificent chance for the neero,b;+
euors OF both the Tribune and the Inter Ocean TO WORK IN
boom Tor the negro shotgun policy the soil of the
republican State of Illinois But neither of those orr
wal take the cue They the friends only of the
negro who IN the South and they mis- friends on ~
cause 1t IS their best OF giving vent to their emit,
against the whole body Of the Southern white peone
Neither OF those journals hot footed to keen the h;.
aoor vote IN line for the republican party will dare 10 d
hounoe tue outrages OF ostraeism mob law and murder
10 the negroes who stray into Illinois and offer
WIN white labor They will be as ready 10 appv IN. IS
Nlley Tanner method of wholesale killing as tba, b,a
handed governor OF Illinois did and think II no evil ~ H.
pander to and keep in hand the white labor voe IA %
.hese are but samples of the hollow hypocrisy Of enh;
the spoil A"N sh'o's MN ON
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17

doom. II needs no Daniel to come to Judgment to in.
terpret them. AS with the kingdom of the king of
Babylon. the rule Of the republicans is numbered and
God has finished It, Thou weighed in the balances
and art found wanting" The ancient warning and the
modern is the same
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
EDITORIAL PickUPS.

also unload Macldy on nm !--ffoHSf0H FoSt.
We should imagine everybody would be better satisfied to
from occasoned by the last unloading of the fellow
FL PdSo Times
The San Antonio Express says If the matter of American
occupation the Philippine islands left to the inell
gent patriotic Fpnos it is probable that 90 per cent of
them would the American administration safest and
for them. The question naturally up, How does
the Express know th 1t is little that per cent
the population keep country in opposition to
the overwhelming per cent This statement be simply
speculation the part of the Express but if 1t has the
proof of Il is wrong keep for such proof might
change public sentiment greatlyRoekddle Messenger.
One tomatoes shipped from here this morning
and another will be shipped tonight Each will contain
crates and $Ifo per will be realized right here
From the that shipped yesterday SIoI3 realized
and the shippers home with the money their pockets
This beats bad to talk about and desire swap
days nearly $4,000 worth has been shipped from here
NocogJ0cheS Patndedey.
The talk Of there being market for the truck growers
Of East Texas all bosh The the beginning of the
that prices would be low and that it
would be years before Texas recovered from the setback
sung herefrom all account of much being planted
The Post could have sold of each day this
week for per about $Gfoo per The trouble
they do the buyers will he hand and they will
enough send where good prices prevail Success
lies in raising the best carly and letting the world know it
Huntsville Post.
The date for holding the East Texas Press association at
Lun has been finally settled and it will take place on July
and 5.-Ndcogdothcs Sentinel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17

watched
Rebecca Taylor incident have already the worm turn
But then who has the price ingredients doesn't
need to 60 to the Pantheon to the earth turn.
TIM outlook for democratic harmony was never better
III IS that Mason after Roosevelts seat the best
thing Roosevelt do is follow the example of the little
hoy whose mother had threatened spank him "You an
said he; ''I's a-settin' on it,
Tr WILL he quite check for the administration if Mr.
pobson find that check
PERHs the best thing which can be said Of Wood is thar
he was puppe in the hands OF the administration
No wonder such carryinss-on made him thirsty.
" YOU don't like the present price watcrmelons wal.
until after Emancipation Day.
IN naval test between Pocahontas coal and Texas fuel
OIL the latter showed saving Of a. per cent This shows
that the government is losing money in Poca
THOSE Services for which Gomez pulled down SO much
Of the root OF all ev' are now accounted for.
EpIsoNs cheap battery Just in time as the horse
Will be needed for beet IT the price much higher.
THE the administration has Struggled up to the
trust it must consider it just a sweet old thing
PARIS is 10 have street called Rue duPesidene Roose
Welt The United States rather rues the Roosevelt itself
--,----------------- 1890
THE mayor and alderman Waco seem to have no trout
bic in getting together the last was a draw.
MISS TAYLOR calls Root mperialist this is the hasd
est she can come back she must be getting groggy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17

CAMILLE FLAMARIoN has invited number of people to
the Pantheon to the earth People who watched the
Rebecca Taylor incident have already the
But then who has the price OF ingredients doesn't
need to to the Pantheon to see the earth turn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17

r. M. JOHNSTON. Observation-Disclosures, President
n O. 81 PALMER ...,,.....yi Vice President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17

CORRESPONDENCE Of any descriptions, rhGtter -.
tended for TIC Business Editorial Department sao"6 e.
pidnd and all checks drafts nioHeyoydcrs ete hddf pay
able TO THE HoUsIoN PRINTING COMPANY"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION,
Nos. fiof, tfo3 1905 11o7 and 11os Franklin Avenue

Eneed Postofee at Houston Texas, as Seeond-C'ds
Mail
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17

Tr he quite check for the administration if Mr..
lohson find TINT chcck
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17

The date for holding the East Texas Press association
Lufn has been finally settled and it will take place JUL
and 5.--Ndcogdochcs Sentinel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17

The next meeting of the South and West eAss
ISOLATION viii be held in Gonzales The executive oro-
wi shortly and decide upon the time asso
gram Every editor in the territory embraced y y
sia''on should make it point to be on hand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17

And yet The Post has not told how wen tSsy YER
BAH IS with the rivers and habors bill feThap Shrcn
mistaken, after all in their predctionsLd f0'e Ia
Either you don't get The Post you 40 n0'
Which is ii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17

PERHArs the best thing which be said Of Wood is tina
re puppet in the hands Of the administration
No wonder such carryingson made him thirsty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-17

FOREIGN OFFTCES-Eastern business office ~ a 4,
Special Agency Western sIo-sa Tribune building Chi
casc (The s. c. Beckith Special Agency Once OF WASH
inston Correspondent Room H. Anes building 1910 u
street NJ w
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-12
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
general Trade Conditions.

R. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review
OF Trade" says: Quic; conditions have
prevailed III most branches OF business,
especially in those markets already al
iec;ci by labor disputes Large inter
C: payments tes,iiy 10 t,:c pro sperous
condition OF railways, industrial! corpo-
rat;ons and financial institutions. and.
aside from the labor troubles. the half
year Just ended was remarkably salts
factory. Railway earnings ior Junc ex-
ceeded last years by 81 per cent. and
those OF 1900 by 1919 per cent. In the
iron and s:eel districts there have beea
no developments oi importance. In
spite OF many serious drawbacks. rail
su,ad earnings Tor the half year just
closed are the largest ever reported.
Total gross earnings OF all railroads Ill
the United States reporting Tor the hall
year 20 date are SoI8. 40. 500. a gain OF
81 per cent over last year aud 1877 per
cent over 1000 This report is prac;i
cally complete for roads embracing
tiree-iourtks oil the total mileage OF the
United States for FIVE months and in
Guides partial returns Tor June. Com
mcrcial failures in the first hall OF 1902
numbered 6l65. with liabilities OF 500.
.Elss5 Although this i, an increase
o: Sl.5-o.i6o compared with last year.
and SIS.5II.C2s more than the exccp-
tionaily favorable record OF 1899, L Is
necessary % go bac;; Is years to find
another more gratifying showing 'han
thar OF 1902
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-12
SNOW HILL. MARYLAND.


Snail Eating In England.
The statement at meeting OF the
British branch of the Church pastoral
aid society that poverty drives girls
to collect and eat snails as food Is
based on a misunderstanding Among
the poorer classes of the west coun-
try. writes a correspondent. snails are
esteemed as dainty and nourishing
eating. They are euphemistically
known as wall fish,"
During the autumn and winter men
go from garden to garden collecting
snails for sale and food. The usual
mode is to boil the snails. and, crack
ing the shells, to eat them. spiced
with pepper and salt. with bread.
Their flavor is very delicate. BY ath-
letes and footballers inheriting an
cient ideas of training they are speci-
ally favored as Strengthening the
wind" and stamina.
Indeed, the medicinal value of
snails in respiratory affections rests
on centuries of belief. DR.. Bulleyn.
court physician to Henry VIII, wrote
that "Snayles broken from their
shells and sodden in whyte wine with
oyle and sugar are very wholesome
for straightnesse of the lungs and cold
cough. London Chronicle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-12
LABOR AND INDUSTRY

Oswego. y. y. boiler.na.<c-s denana
se.5o 4 day.
Kansas farmers offer as high As S2.5o
day and board for harves;crs.
Yakima. Wash. teachers are on 4
strike as consequence oi failure to
raise their salaries. They are looking
Tor new positions.
The Traction Company. at Los An
seles Cal. has increased the pay OF
EMPLOYEES to -, - IL and IS IL cents
~ hour.
President Mcdonald thinks that the
American Labor Union will more than
double its membership during the pres
cnt year.
Cleveland. Ohio. street car employees
have organized branch OF the Amerl-
can Association oi Street Railway En-
plovees.
The Burlington. Iowa City Council
has passed a resolution granting the
employees OF the fire department an in
crease OF 10 per cent.
The Ohio Stationary Engineers Con-
vention refused to go on record as OPP
posed 10 the negro.
\ contractor and nine assistants en-
gagged III Du1ullS All ClcNdtbs d. odiid
tin. Tenn. were arrested recently Tor
working on Sunday.
An amicable settlement OF the threat
encd strike OF the smcltermen at the
Carpenter Smelter. at Golden. Col. has
been effected.
According to the present plans OF the
American Labor Union. ii is the inten
ton to put at least six. new organizers
into the field at once.
The Toronto. Canada. Trades and
Labor Council is entertaining pro-
posal to amalgamate the six labor or
CARNATIONS representing the various
trades.
Machirists on the entire system OF
the Northwestern Railway have asked
for a material advance in wages, the
raise ranging from 9 to J IL cents per
ho"r.
Printers at Pontia. Mich. have made
application to the district deputy or
nanzer OF the International Typo
graphical Union for charter for a
:.:::!on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-12
Lives with Bullet In Heart.

Before a surgical congress. recently
held in Berlin. Germany, Professor
Trendelenburg. of Leipzig. described
the case of a young man who had at
tempted suicide by shooting. 1t seems
the bullet lodged in the right chamber
OF the heart. but the wound quickly
healed. Under Roentgen rays the bullet
was seen to move backward and for
ward in time with the mans heart
beats Professor Trendelenburg said
there were nineteen cases known in
medica! science in which persons with
bullet holes in their hearts had sur
vived.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-12
LATEST QUOTATIONS.

Fiour-spring clear, So l5a3.35; best
Patent. S4 50; choice Family, $4.05.
Wheat-New York No. :. 7shc;
Philadelphia No =. o2aS25l c; Baltimore
No ,, Size.
Corn : New York No. , 60s.c; Phla-
delphi. M. ,. 65Iza66; Baltimore No. },
6'i9a5ec
Uats-New York No , 46Mc; Phila-
delphia No. :. sic; Baltimore No ,.
3uIlc.
hay-No. timothy. sl4.50a15. 90;
No. = timothy. $l3.00al4.00; No. , tim
othy l.5oal2 90,
Green traits and Vegetables. Aspar-
agus--Eastern Shore. Maryland, per
dozen prime, 81 25a175. Beets-Nor.
folk, per bunch 1a2c. Blackberries-
North Carolina. per quart. 4a5c. Cab
bage-North Carolina, per crate Si.00
al %; do Norfolk, per brl, 81 .o0al25.
Can,aioupes Florida. per crate Sl.ooa
l.75. Observation-Disclosures and Virginia
per brl, Red S4.Coa4.5o. Cucumbers-
Charestown. per basket 81 25al so; do.
North Carolina. per basket Si.Oea1 30
Elephants, Florida, per crate 81 .50a.. 10
Green Peas, Anne Arundel. per bu.
sugar, .0aS5c. Gooseberries. Maryland,
Virginia per Id 5a6c. Huckelberries,
North Carolina. per quart 0a10c. Let
tuee, Native, per bushel box 10ll5c.
Onions, Egyptian. per sack 81. 73a3.00.
Peaches, Florida, per carrier Sl.50a2.50.
Pineapples. Florida. per crate. 81: 75a
$50. kadishes, native, per 100 punches,
white. 45a5oc. Rhubarb, Native, per
bunch 2a2I5c. String beans. Charleston,
per basket, green S)a90c. Tomatoes,
Florida, per six-baskrt carrier. fancy.
.5a$l 90 do, fair to good 5oa75c.
Potatoes, Charleston, per brl, No l.
81 5)a3 90; do, seconds, 81 25a1 -; do.
culls. 75caSl 90; do. North Carolina,p per
brl. No l, 81 50a2 IS.
Butter, Separator, 23a24c; Gathered
cream, 22a23c; imitation, prints. lib
25a26c; Rolls, 2-lb. 24a25; Dairy pts.
Md. Pa, Va, 23a24c.
Eggs. Fresh-laid eggs, per dozen,
1.al1hc.
Cheese, Large, e0-lb. loi4alo;sc; me-
dunn, 36-ib, lohal0H: picnics. 22-lb
lo;9al0Ac.
Live Poultry. Hens, l2al24c; old
roostcrs, each 25a30c; spring chickens,
lsa2oc. young stays. Bale. Ducks
l0allc.
Hides, Heavy steers, association and
salters, late kill. COLDS and UP. close Sc
lection, 1lal2c; cows and light steers.
SEaac.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-12
Forcing" Chickens.


Chicken farming as practiced nova.
days implies the use of implements
and foods which would have seemed
strange to past generation. When
a chicken has been fed up to such a
point that it begins to refuse its food.
the fattener uses examining pump"
and forces oatmeal and milk down the
throat of the unwilling bird. This can
go on for only few days, for after
once being crammed in this fashion a
bird will never eat again of its own
accord. To give final touch of
perfection to the pump capon,
preparation of arsenic is added to the
food during the last few days before
it is to be killed. This makes the bird
plump and glossy, and adds still
few ounces to its portly frame. The
curious part about this poison treat
ment Is that it does not seem to in.
lure the birds in any way for market,
nor to make them unwholesomel
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-12
Granur .tners Clock MYSTERY.

At the death OF aged Cottleib He,
Ter. OF near Liberty, his old clock. that
had not been running for more than
eleven years. slowly struck five times.
The old man had premonition of
death two months before. At that time
he sold all his property and stopped a
newspaper that he had taken for
twenty-four years. Two weeks ago he
fell i'll. and Saturday he died.-Wil.
Transport (Pa.) Correspondence Phila.
delphia Record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-12
The Estimate of a Man.

II a man be gracious and courteous to
strangers, IT shows that he is citizen o:
the world and that his heart is no island.
cut off from other lands. but continent
that joins to them. If he be compassion.
ate towards the Affections of Others. it
shows that his heart is like the noble tree
chat is wounded itself when it gives the
balm. Ii he easily pardons and RENTS
offenses, it shows that his mind is planted
above injuries, so that it cannot be shot.
If he be thankful for small benefits, it
shows that he weighs mems minds. and
not their trash.-Catholic Mirror.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-12
Live Stock.

Chicago, Cutie, Mostly l0al5c lower,
good TO prime steers s. 3oa. 30; poor to
medium S5a7; stockers and feeders - 80
a5 %; cows, 81 4Oa7 -; hefers - 33a
6 45; Texas-f fed steers 50 00a6 20. Hogs,
Mixed and butchers $. i0a. 80; good 10
choice. heavy 81 45a762'.; Sheep, sheep
and lambs slow TO lower; good TO choice
whethers s. ooa5 80; Western sheep
s. 0oa5 800.
East Liberty, Cattle steady; choice
s. l5a1 81; prime $; .5l7 -. Hogs.
prime heavy 81 50a7 so. mediums s. 20;
heavy porkers 81 LOAF Is. Sheep steady,
Best we,hers 81 65a4 80 calls and com
mon 81 5Oa2 90; choice lambs s.; 25a6 80.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-12
Giant Trees.

Some trees attain great age and
size. The "Wellingtons," a variety OF
giant trees in California, reach about
$50 feet in height and 81 feet in girth.
The eucalyptus of Australia is very
nearly as large. Trees over 1000
years old by actual count of their an
nual rings are on record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-12
DIRECTORS.

Clayton ]. Purnell, President; Ed.
ward P. Davis. Vice President; William
E. Bratten. Treasurer; William +. John
son, Counsel, Thomas M. Purnell, John
Fl. Burbage, Alfred Child. Oscar NJ. Pur.
nell, w. Elton Boston, John W. Station,
Horace +. Harmonson. Chas. III. Petars.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-12
g MN.ve

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOn0-Q uinins T.olets
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-07-12
troubles,

Nearly every man actually believes
that other men are interested in his
troubles,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-18

A very pleasant occasion was the
whist party given in A. o. U. w. hall.
Wednesday evening by the ladies COM
prising the committee on the fancy
table for the coming sale. About IS
We're present is tables being filled for
the game. The first prizes We're won
by Miss Edith Cornforth and Lorenzo
Brann. while Mrs. l.. A. Field and
Dean Wheeler carried off the consola-
ton prizes. Refreshments We're served
consisting of punch, fancy crackers.
pickles and a fine assortment of home
made candies. The committee realized
a goodly sum for their labors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-18
BROKEN BONE IN HAND
Lcses Battle for Joe Bernstein to
Young Corbet.


Baltimore, Oct. 17.-Young Corbett,
the champion featherweight pugilist OF
the world, was awarded the decision
over Joe Bernstein of New York, tine
Ghetto champion before the Eureka
thletic Club, tonight. The men weIe
to have boxed 10 rounds to decision
at catch weights. Bernstein was IN tne
pink Of condition and weighed In, TINS
afternoon. at 14lz pounds. The cham
pion looked as though he had MOI
trained an hour for the battle and va
beefy. He declined to give his weig1t.
With the call Of time the men MN
at it hammer and tongs. The NeE
Yorker was the favorite with the
spectators and his every telling pIow
was cheered to the echo.
Bernstein in the third round landeu
a right swing which opened the Denver
boys left eye, and throughout the pay
tie the claret flowed freely from inc
wound.
After five rounds of sparring tne
champion went after Bernstein ana
succession of ruslles followed. He tour
that the New Yorker gave as Sooo
he received and showed no incFnau a .
to shirk. At the end OF the sesssu
round. Bernstein called Referee
Pollock of New York to his corner -
showed him that a small bone - ...s
left hand was broken. and Berns'e
seconds then threw up the sponge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-18
Church Notices.

Christian Science services, Sunday, 1920
A. NJ: Children's Sunday school. i.4o =,
M; wednesday. 7.45 p. NJ. at .. ,,h a. r. .
hall; Masonic is i,,. Te msasi oct 49,
Rev. Edison Reifsnider Of Da nvesiIs,
Mass, will preach at the UnVersan y, =
church. at go Sunday afternoon. o az
Y. p. c. u. meeting at ciock;;, he in
GERS for the coming year VIII
stalled.
st. Marks church EpiscopaD, Centsi
St., twenty first Sunday after IIini.s.
Holy Eucharist at $50 ana looo, a;nn'
at 10; evensong at 7.30. SUNDAY any 800 !,
day are days Of intercession for oti 1n !,
schools. The rector will preach az W
on The Church's Mission to ChlidreM.
In the evening. he will speak 10 'n ns
young men on the recent dpnae
Regular service at the Unitarian
church, tomorrow at $780, with sermon no
by the minister. Rev. A. q. Petteheih'
Sunday school at 11.45 A. NJ r,
Vesper services will be held, tomorro ~
night. at the Unitarian church al ~
There will be a short address Win sPe. PEI,
music. The organist and cnoir are WI n,
ing hard on their parts OF tHe pl Sn'h,
and the other special parts VIII no uoup'
be interesting and inspiring. All peoPIe
having no church home ana an otIeIs
wishing to attend are cordially inViteu "
come to this service ana TO an ~, sa neon'a
| who intend going. be IN tnelr -, ~
promptly at 730 so as to get the iuli e.
| feet of the whole program. SubJoined l.
| the program:
Kyrie Eleson.
Organ voluntary-"Dona Nobis, Mozart
Sentences.
Anthem-"O Rest in the LORD, Mlliaro
Responsive Reading.
Hymn-No. l57, news
Sojo-"The Broken Pinion,'' Johnson
w. c.. Philbrook.
Scripture Reading
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Gounou
Miss Kate Sturtevant.
Address.
Violin Solo-"Andante Religioso," Tome
r. F.. BRUNEI.
Hvmn-No 1SS Monk
Benediction-Amen.
L. p Mayo, organist; w. D. Haines,
cornetist; Miss Kate Sturtevant soprano
Mrs. G. r. Davies, contralto; T.. T. Wy
| man, tenor; r. H. Branch, bass; Mrs. G.
F. Davies, director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-18

At a recent meeting of the Good
.rcmplar's lodge. the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year:-Chisf Templar. Leslie Ames;
vice-templar. Mrs. Brown; past chief
templar, Alice Blakney; chaplain. Mrs
Novel;; supt. Juvenile templars. Miss
Gray; secretary, Sadie Mayo: assistan,
secretary. Mertie Fisher: treasurer
Mary Horn; financial secretary, Amelia
Ames; marshal, Frank Ames: deputy
marshal, Miss Lizzie Pine; guard
Fred Richardson; sentinel, Walter
Stoves: lodge deputy, Everson Brown
Meetings are held every evening II
Files nall and much interest is being
manifested in the work by the yOune
naOple
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-18

The Waterville Mail tells an interest
ing story of Edward c. SWEET of Port
land. who is to deliver a lecture on
Picturesque Maine" Tuesday even
ing, in the Congregational church. for
the benefit of st. Marks Guild. Mr..
SWEET was a delegate to the Democratic
national convention in 1892 when Mr.
Blaine was supposed to be dying. and
introduced in that convention resolu-
ton of sympathy and made speech
such as only a bright man could make.