davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15
State News.

Inc Nialt t3ittSr resumed iis session
Wednesday. and wall continue uuul COM
menccmeni. which will occur in June.
The President sent the following nomi.
nation 20 the Senate. Friday Harry L. dill
~ Phillips. Maine, % ~ United States
Consul AZ Guelph, Canada
Mr. Mcdaniel N Curnyille. husband of
the woman who was burned al that place.
jan. 70, himself died four days acer TIE
casualty.
The house Of Eycrc', Tl.on in S.dne,
vas burned on Thursday while oil the fani-
~ VAS away.
-lso Augusta girls, ~ Y and II wears.
have becn caught III extensive shoplittius
operations.
Mr. Ausri Tucker, mother w HE Grn.
crll Manager X tte Eastern and Name Ccn-
,rAi KAi.rnal. dlcd Ia Boston la,t seek
aged about IS years.
+ +. Ma,o. editor II The >orr.s>, lie.
ror.rr. len. FRIDAY. Tor Florida where he
hopes 70 regain his health, which has been
pn1F tnr some tune.
Clara Reed TX HAT Madison, abo4t M.
years NJ asc. hung Asr.c. Saturday, Saw
.rft . note SAYING .ifr va. nlt WORTH hsIrg
tur MI cause 49, assigned
Col II ; O.sspl III Augusta. Treas
urcr ~ thc Maine >'4,c Far reports that
>+t-I-i6 t4,e h,rn carried to ucw ae-
count
Mg.T.4N IIru5,, ,..t ID .f1,.,-k
in-'.r'. Corner. RarN.anl. committed .a.-
car bt taxing Kaa.h Wy Ka... Cause.
mental l0-rtAtiln
Nj. (.-.,as NJ T...,y NIL Y.-L
tt. ..rtrts.,ri |, l,.-..r,.. WILL. n. r....,..-,
~ a.- .i..I.t.. MI. J...,A NJ k...'
N t..- ..,rt..4,..a., rtar.p Il. I,r.,.,.rt
an Kl.!.f.r.- ". .o...l.., .,-.. IA ,-.,'...,..I
t..,u. tA,. Sod. the ,r.,........I,, ,rlt.-f a
,tr .ra.s ..I n,.L, ill.,, ,,.-. ,,...
auI ". ue.tYa 1..fp.... ..,........... ..-..-..'.
NJ tt. it
....-... A.' "' "N'
t.J pI. .t.i
,I. .....r.,. ....-.'......
,,.r. ", I'LL. .-..t... y -''
o., hi, death however v,, Internal -,,......,
cation.
go, .t
,...t. IN T" ''''''
''' .--' .'' '' = ''-i .+.' 4. -+'I
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15

Capt. Thomas q. Niess Tod on
Wednesday at Nantucket. tie WA ;, Years
old. aud was the last survivor OF a. fcw
Of the Inflated Essex, whose terrible exl r.
iencr after their ship had been sunk b, an
angry whale in mid -ocean forms one of the
most thrilling chapters in the annals Of
whaling.
Professor Greene. the American hIsto-
rian and hiographer. Who died in Rhode Is.
land on FRIDAY. received from Bowdoin col
icge. Tue degree OF Doctor Of lawsuits
degree being conferred at the suggestion Of
his lifelong friend Professor Longfellov.
Proceedings have been begun a, BuHa-
10 by alleged frs, cousins of Ii, late Mrs.
Fillmore. widow 81 ex-President FilImn,.
% set aside her Will, which bequea,hs $50
600 10 yaiious pablo institutions NOV
claim thai AZ the time Of making the viii
she was not Of sound mind. add that she
was iaprpperl, Influenced
The weather ON Mt. Washington d,,r.
,ns January was the seveTeSt of any in that
month SINCE 1870 the mean temperature be.
ing six below The Wind one tay blew al
the late ~ lj2 miles an hour. ana 1t the
end of THE month ihrrr we're NO feet 81 un-
melted SNOW On the ground
At q donation party in Plymouth. y.
H.. there was considerable metrtment when
It was made known that Rev. q. II. Sh,nn
had been presented with 4 comic almanac,
bat When the clergyman opened it and dis
covered that CrecnblcA ~a~ pinned 10 each
leaf. be vas quite happy.
The sarcophagu4 ordered la.t fall bv
President Arthur, ~ NJ placed above HI.
VIE grave m sonth Ridge. n the Rural
cemetery, A'banN- ha- been placed IN post
uon. II . q Italian marble, about eight
ter' long and two feet high. and rests upon
massive triple pedestal Around the up-
per edge in raised old English letters. il
this Inscription:
iIERr liz ruF nnBYur
ELLEN LEWIS HERNnBN.
VIDE ~ ttFSIFE A. NHTurE
E4ru 81 4 .1tn.ft-- & 49,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15

Warden Earle has been summary re-
moved from office as warden of the Massa-
chusetis State Prison. Gov. Butler recent
Is instructed Warden Earle of the State
prison. to gather the prisoners in the chapel
and inform them that they would be permit
ted to send sealed communications to the
Governor. The eonviets received the mott
feation with cheers for Butler and groans
for the warden. Already over seventy let
complaint made by the prisoners is that they
are strung up BY the wrists, and that some
are diving from the effects Of severe punish
ment in the July rebellion. A bill is to be
presented to the Legislature, giving the
Governor power TO investigate the conduct
of executive officers and TO suspend them,
pending an investigation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15
CANDID TuA.

We have something 70 say. anil van, 20
say IT plainly ami ffaakIy. l. j, ,n., We
Know It 60 be a TACT TIA, Hunts Remedy,
the great kidnr, an4 LIVER medicine. i, tic
oulN real cure for diseases 81 thc 1 lpr,.
bladder utcF. And urinary orgaH- Ihi, IN
thr p.Alt, urr4rn'-hei trlth. WA I1 uot
believe ". mueh rAn he ,a.i fnr WIN o-hcr
medicine. MA Nhu -aits and doubt. hl,,
iatth enough " TN HIur. X. myd, I,wut
cure you. II cure. rt,stt body b
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15
Gbr GllsWortb Amtrltan.

puilisbea every Thursday Morning at CoOmbs
Biart Fisw1rih Me hy THt HAVOC h
tpJ NTN PUBLISHING COMP NJ.
fnr tertns, Ne. Ir-t page.
s-S N PETTENt.ftf 4 60. ID state street
Boston. {7 PARK Row. New York, and 7Oi hesnul
Street phi!4jetphia. afe oar Agent for rrocnf-
fn ee-ii- ensnt- for the ANEKGc A. IN The ahoN G
G - sr4 ..tnorlze,tt 10 contract for Advertising al
d, IT. .4tv.s-F ratnE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15

A recent sight on a Boston and Albany
railroad train was party of six motherless
children. the oldest under II and the young
est less than year odd, whom their father
was transporting from San Francisco to
friends in Boston. Seeing that the father
had MS hands full in caring for them, the
kind-hearted conductor sent out at way
station for two quarts Of milk, which the
brood drank eagerly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15

"A large number q ladies arl gentle
men. :rom a.. part- VI the state. Who hasr
lten active in the cause Of Temperance. have
uuted N calling a meeting % r. held in
Lewiston. "Wednesday and lhIr,ia,. Feb
y and -. ,he object being tile organ
i9ariou of STATE Temperance Alliance '4u
Which Shall Dc 4a.'el all the mora. and re-
hgloa. elements af S1g..fk lH an active an4
vel. directed war against lnlrmncrance. "
Railroad, MI. ,s.l re4u- tilp rcAci, az one
fare
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15
lrm Advertisements.
Fishing Vessels For Sale.

Two -po'i vessels "a llr QYlut.l, rapi Id, each
l. blr "ol!i maze .1tt.i M4rkertI r.tt.Urr.
AMBROSE WHITE
o". Burk-pnrt VI lar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15
EASTERN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

THE spring Term II this School commences
L TUESDAY, MARCH d. AMI continue Il
weeks. For further Information address
WOODBURY.. Pruc.pal.
Ca-tine. fcb. To- lss3 AM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15

2! % g g. ~ NJ. i'ss zr'; y! I'm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15

The shares Of the Chemical Bank, New
York. par 800, sell for s2i05. Capital
$500, 900; surplus "a 100000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15
Notice..

T HEREBY Etye mg -an, weston u P,mruv hi-
L iimv during hI- minority. | -haiI rilim Haue
81 his earnings r'r pay aus drbt- NJ Al. ron
tracing from this date
NATHANIEL PDMkOl-
Atte-t-O. ". lOt NJ.
Hancork, Feb. :, lSS3. l,y-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15
STATE or MAINE

HANCock ss-supreme Judicial Cont. octohor
Term, 1882. N'V'oef
-, pm the foregoing libel it is ORDERED that the
hosllnt give notice to the said libeee Ia ann"ar
be next holden at Ellsworth within Nm ~ ~ ~,
.oumlF " Hancock on the second Tue-eiay ~
aP AL, \, r. lsas ny publishing al aitested coi
sueeessiEely 10 the Ellsworth Am4ricap r,,,,1,c
s"spapef printed At FL swos tn IN said County.
~ se .a fj' Pubea'lSn p be thirty days al es prior
may there and then in ssid CONT a,,ear and INV
cause cause II any he have ahy the PRAYER OF said
Libelant should not he granted
Attest-H. Ii. SAUNDERS, CLERK.
A true copy of the Libel and orIer Of Court
thereon.
o~o Attest-H. Il. SAUNDERS, Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15
unity Commissioners Al
for the Year 1882.
Account
COUNTY pF t,Ncogk

i'>-. To II AHfi roy jon nE
Jan . t. 'tAr- BttrDdtnE t5utt OF 80.
Commissioner AZ Ellsworth DO
Feh'y = I" .iAt 9ts'rrituE Az Term
~ 4 curt 1t tp- I umgul-sIuucr-.
AZ Ellsworth
Ma 4. "1 thy- ou purk rrooA road
E.ir.r un Pet Of + tIauIar.
ct as,
- lairs traY,.
FyIEaAc,
Apr. ,. "t. days au,ullus Court q
Go t.uluf. -IlHgg- It Ellsworth, ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15

\, d 'r4e 4al r't rut ,ra.-. 4rI onc
TINT excel. ali n'aoF .raa medicines. take
Bf1Vu's Icon E,trr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15
Freedom Notice,

THIS T. NJ certify that Isaac 4 Jny ryliuqul- h
l. an clAlm u my minor sons Horace d, .iot
ami Preston IL Joy. ANA pay ~ ,lrbt- rf their
contracting npr claim anJ " their wage after
this date.
ISAAC II. Joy.
Winter Harbor, Gouid-boro FEB ). l--B .xb.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15

An HALVES, Treasurer.
STATE OF MAINE.
CUMBERLAND ss-PortlaBd. Jan rs, Iss3
Personally appeared Albert y uawes above
named and made oath to the above statement by
him subscribed. Before me,
IRA :. LOCKE,
3w5 Justice OF the Peace.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15

semi annual statement OF the Eagle Brook
silver D ming Co.
PORTLAND Jan. l, Is-3.
Capital stock, s5O1,DC0.O0
Paid in, 3Is -
Real Estate none.
Personal Property, 1888
Debts owed BY Co none.
Debts due Co. none.
No assessed valuation Of property made.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-15

ELLEN LEWIS HERNppN.
VIDE ~ tnF~rFK \. NHTHtR.
Born in tdlrrrHr, ii. H.. AGs. qi. 1857
ploi % New lork, Jsu. II. i-~u.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-06
The Brooklyn Bridge Disaster.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The inquest
was continued this afternoon. The
acting president of the bridge trus-
tees said there was less than fifty per
cent. of people On the bridge at the
time of the accident than on the pre-
vious day. Ali the police in the city
could not have Stoned the tide of
humanity that rushed over the stair
way at the time Of the panic. Peo-
pie would not obey the police Of
ticers, but were absolutely crazed
with fear. He did not see how the
stairway could be done away with,
and they were not built with the
view Of lessening any expense. The
weakest part Of the bridge which is
near average, was capable of sustain
ing the weight Of $500, 600 tons. The
most weight which the bridge will
have to sustain is estimated at 1900
tons. So it could be considered as
absolutely safe. Detective O'Conner
thought ten policemen in uniform
could have stemmed the panic and
averted the catastrophy. J B. Nor
heoff, of Brooklyn, thought the pan
ic due to the action Of the bridge po-
licemen who ordered the crowds to
60 back to New York, thus bringing
about a crush. The jury after hours
Of deliberatien returned with q ver-
dict in which they found death of
victims resulted from s%uff0catiOn by
being trampled upon" They also
found officers and trustees %"reprehen-
sible'' in not having the bridge prop
erly policed. It recommended that
the accommodations for foot passen-
gers be improved.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-06
Foreign News.

BERLIN, June 5. One huna-,
and forty-three soldiers at Posan 's o
accidentally poisoned. The con ere
ton Of the men is dangerous. @''ai'
The North German Gazette do,,.
that Bismarck has consulted inS;aieS
authority in relation to the G;saoi'a.l
ton of the federal treaty with az
view of abolishing the Reichstae. Tue
LONDON, June 5.-A dispatch :.
the STANDARD from Sierra T,aon W
states that King Kaafe, the autho, IT
the late wal in Ashantee, is forc;h, VI
restored to his throne. 'y
DUBLIN, June 5.-Edward d.
rington, editor of the Kerry SentinsI
and the printer of that paper, sa.h
have been sentenced to imnr;snn
ment for six months on account u.
the publication in the office of N.
Sentinel of a placard inviting nersa ,,e
who wished to join the Invinc;hlas
to attend the meeting. They w;n
appeal from their sentences Tra
c%ompositors pleaded guilty to asset
ing in the publication of the placarS
and each was sentenced two month.
ST. CATHARINE. June 5.-Tho
Grand Orange Lodge of Canada. !.
il session. Delegates are present.
from all parts of the Dominion. Tho
refusal of the Dominion government
to incorporate the Orange order ia
one of the principal subj cts under
discussion.
LONDON, June 5.-Twelve tbou.
sand bales Of wool were sold to-dar
comprising Sydney lind Port Phinin
Prices firm. P'
ROME, June SIT is the intention
of the Vatican to express its thanks
to Great Britain for aid extended IN
missionaries.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-06

Tho Iowa State Leader "shakes
up" the Democracy of the country in
the following style: "On the tariff
question the Kentucky Republicans
are disposed to climb down a little.
They demand a revision, AMI that
only 80 much revenue shall be raised
~ will suffice for the needs of the
government. Let Mr.. Watterson take
courage. HI has. not labored in
vain. His work tells in all parties,
TIE Republicans are just shrewd
enough to crowd the Democrats off
the Democratic platform and take
possession. Too many Democrats are
just shrewd enough to let them to do
it. They never have any faith in a
principle until it has been adopted by
the Republican party. They like to
have their party run as sort of Re
publican party Nc. 2, on a platform
built of sappy, wind-shaken, season.
checked. Republican culls, with the
nails, and mortises, and weather
stains of Republican use still plain on
The dress side"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-06

| clergy must hold themselves aloo1
from such subscriptions, when 1t Is
Main that hatred and dissensions are
aroused by them; that distinguished
persons are loaded with insults; that
never in any way are censures pro-
nounced against Grimes and murders
With which wicked men stain them
selves, and especially when 1t Is
asserted that the measure of true
patriotism is in proportion to the
amount of money given or refused: so
as to bring the people under the
pressure Of intimidation. Under
these circumstances, it must be evil
dent to your Lordship that the col,
lection called the Parnell testimonial
fund cannot be approved by this
sacred congregation. Consequently
it cannot be tolerated that any eccle-
siastic, much less Bishop, should take
any part whatever in recommending
or promoting it. The letter was not
from the Pope as many have
thought, hut from the Propaganda.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-06

The Chicago railway exposition is
being largely attended, no less than
ten thousand people visiting it in one
day last week. Speaking of it the
Inter Ocean says: las q mere collec-
ton of all the various imaginable
railway appliances, it is immense; as
an educational motor and scientific
instructor, it is beyond description.
The modern railway has so many ap-
planes in its continual use that
may be employed IN manufac-
turtles, as well as in the house
hold that it naturally interests
every class of people. Even q bril-
dial couple al find at the Exposition
the key to economical housekeeping,
for the parlor and dining cars contain
SO many articles of interest that are
useful, ornamental, and practical and
made so as to occupy but little space.
Naturally such a display will attract
their attention. The Exposition is
now in excellent order, although
new exhibits are being unloaded
da;1V.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-06

Omaha Herald: mo negro need
apply to a Republican majority fol
Office. The "Ged and humanity
department of the Republican party
was abolished something less than
twenty years ago. If the movers for
a colOred national convention do not
think SO, let them resolve and de-
mand a while longer, and they will
still find that neither social Bor polit-
ical equality will ever be realized in
the United States. Slavery was de-
stroyed ~ an inevitable incident of
the war for the Union. The suffrage
was conferred upon the blacks to
retain a political party in power.
And this is all there is or ever was of
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-06
Miscellaneous,

HARRISBURG, June S.-'The Van
derbilt family bought the Bedford
Springs property, and will use it in
connection with their new railroad
line through the southern portion of
Pennsylvania az a mountain summer
resort.
BUFFALO, June 5.-The Supreme
Lodge of A. o. U. w. convened this
morning. Supreme Master Work
man VIM. H. Baxter, of Detroit,
responded to the welcome. The SEES
sion will be secret. The attendance
is large, Including delegates from Or
eg N to Massachusetts.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Cardinal
McCioskey by an instrument re-
corded in the registers office yester-
day empowered Vicar General Quinn
and Preston to act as his attorneys
to manage his property and attendto
his business oftairs.
New York, June 5.-The score
of the American rifle team is ahead
OF the winning score of the British
team a year ago. Contributions for
the expenses of the team amount 10
$2,422.
ROME, June SIN a debate on the
tariff in the chamber of deputies,
Copereli said it was absolutely nee.
essary for Italy to defend helself
against competition not only IN
America but in Asia and Austria,
which abound in virgin soil.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-06

Minneapolis Tribune: Junketing
over, the Dakota capital removing
commission has got down to business
and finds that business tolerably
serious. At the prolonged conference
held in st. Paul recently, prior to the
trip to Lake Minnetonks, the discus
sion became more heated than the
backward summer would seem to
warrant. Although the commission
is supposed to have preserved its
official secret we'll, the fact is pretty
generally understood that when the
formal and final vote is taken Bis
marck will be found to be the city of
destiny. Huron is talked of simply
as a blind, but the horses eyes are
"sot," and the agony will shortly be
over.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-06

In the light of recent artillery ex.
periments it would seem that the
$4,000 900 appropriated by the last
Congress to patch up four of the old
monitors belonging to the Navy, and
which sum was so considerably
divided by Secretary Chandler among
Robeson's old favorites, should be
returned to the Treasury again.
Quite recently experiments were
made at st. Petersburg in firing at
twelve inch armor plates with pyr-
oxyline shells from six-inch and
twelve-inch guns. The plates were
pierced and the wooden backing
fired by the shells. The question now
arises, and it lisa serious one-of what
service are iron-clad ships when
attacked by this class of shells? It
seems that no armored ships can be
constructed which cannot be de-
strOyed by shells.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-06
San Francisco Notes.

SAN FRANCISCO, June SIT is
announced to-day that the running
time from the East to San Francisco
will be reduced July FIRST fourteen
hours. Eleven on the Union Pacific
and three on the Central Pacific.
bringing trains to San Francisco at
$3.50 in the evening.
There is an evident increase in the
canning business. A company in
corporated to-day to make fruit cans:
capital $3.50, 900.
Charles Croker, President of the
Southern Pacific Railroad COMPANY.
has established a bank with Wood,
worth & Co. Woedworth is the late
president of the First National Gold
Bank, San Francisco.
A Portland. Oregon, dispatch states
that five thousand one hundred and
seventy passengers and twenty-eipht
thousand six hundred and fftv two
tons of freight arrived at that port in
May, an Increase over the CORES
ponding month of last year of 1856
per cent respectively.
Thermometer 81 in the shade.
Hottest day since June, 1876.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-06
Miscellaneous.

PHILADELPHIA, June "A hand
some steam launch for Jay Gould's
yacht Atlanta arrived to-day. It will
be used in waters not navigable by
the Atlanta.
New YORK, June 4.-The German
Lutheran Ministerium has resolved
to appropriate $4,000 towards the
foundation of a German professor
ship in the Philadelphia Seminary in
commemOrati0n of the 4OOth anniver-
sary Of the birth of Martin Luther.
ROCHESTER, June 4.-Courtney &C.
cepts the offer of a manufacturing
company and will give bonds in
$4,000 to row his best in a race with
Hanlan for a purse Of $500. It is
probable the race will be rowed at
Cincinnati or st. Louis.
PHI ADELPHIA, une 4.-The Music
Festival Association has decided to
hold a festival in 1884 and raise a
guarantee fund Of $4,000 to insure
it's success. The OratOrio of Elijah
will be rendered.
New YORK, June 4.-Union Pacific
declined II to-day.
HERMAN, Mo-, June 5.-Farly this
morning Whitney. the murderer of
young Burchard, was taken from Jail
by a mob of 200 and hung to a tree.
CHICAGO, June 5.-The loss by the
destruction of Barnum's circus tent
will not exceed $4,000 and the show
takes place tonight as usual.
BOSTON, June "a conference of
prominent Irishmen, representing the
different Irish-American organiza-
tions is said to have met last night
and issued a call for a State League
Convention to be held in Faneull
Hall, July IL, the anniversary of the
battle of the Boyne.
DODGE CITY, Kan, June 5.-The
city IS excited over a proclamation
posted stopping all gambling. Luke
Short is defiant and at his place of
business. The arrival of Bat Master
son being announced, parties heavily
armed, being for and against him.
were at the train. A company of 40
militia is sworn in.
PARIS. June 5.-Marquis Tezeng. a
Chinese representative at Paris. Lon
don and st. Petersburg, and who rep
resented China at the coronation of
the Gar, has been interviewed at
Moscow. He said diplomatic rela-
lions between France and China |
would certainly cease if the former
operated in Tonquin without having
previously arranged with China.
LONDON, June 4.-The Mark Lane |
EEDreSS in a review of the grain
trade during the past week, says the
brilliant weather has had a beneficial !
effect on the crops. Wheat is strong
and healthy. The demand was nomi-
nal and the supply moderate, and
prices are rather lower. Foreign
wheat is dull and lifeless; the retail
demand is somewhat weaker.
PARIS, June 4.-While endeavoring
to extlnguish a fire in a chemical
store here one fireman was killed and
10 seriously injured.
ST: PETERSBURG, June THE first
number of a Nihilist journal-IHe
WiH Of the People-has appeared.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 5.-Thos.
l.. Shields shot dead Joe G.. SiIton.
superintendent of the Maryland and
copper mines, this morn
ing. Shields claims Silton seduced
his sister and then refused to marry
her
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-06
The Presidential candidate makers

The Presidential candidate makers
will leave little or nothing for the
National Convention of either party
to do. The tickets are already pre-
pared for the conventions to ratify.
That pr epared by the Republicans is
composed Of John A. Logan ior
President and w. E.. Chandler as
Vice Presidential ballast. Platforms
the two P's-Protection and Prohi-
bition. The Democrats are credited
with framing a ticket composed of z.
F. Butler for President, and John
Kelley Vice-President. Platform
Tariff for revenue only. Truly these
political sharps are simplifying the
labors of the respective conventions
amazingly.