davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
pEocrEDINos II CoNGREss.
SENATE.

Washington, March 2S.--Palmer,
from The committee on woman suffrage,
reported fayOrably the joint resolution
proposing an amendment to the con-
stitution to extend the right of suf-
frage to women.
Cockerell said this was the action oil
majority ofthe committee, aud the
minority would hereafter present their
views. The joint resolution was
placed on the calendar.
Miller of California called up and
the senate passed the bill authorizing
the secretary of the navy to issu u
proclamation Offering reward OF
SIS. 900 TO be paid 10 private parties
who shall discover and rescue or salts
factorily ascertain the fate of the
Greedy expedition.
The president approved the Joint
resolution for relief of sufferers rom
The overflow of the Mississippi river.
MOUSE.
washington, March 2s.-Anderson
introduced concurrent resolution ior
the final adjournment OF congress NJ IL
O'Clock on June =, 1881. Referred 10
WAYS and means.
ifter the transaction of unlmpoftant
miscellaneous business, the house pro
ceoded TO the consideration OF private
bills. - .,,b;,,
and currency authorized favorable
rannrt on the bill amending the. He-
vlsed Statutes so that citizens OF the
five CIVILIZED nations in the inoian
Territory be permitted to form an or
ganization under the provisions o. tn y,
national banking act, their innian
blood to the contrary notwithstanding.
The senate took up the education
bill, and Lamar addressed the i ssia. os
in lis support. He had no doubt 1, OF o,
it, eonsti,utionality. This educatioha,
scheme was, in his opinion, the nrst
Step taken by congress u re .,s s ao,n
race question in the United o, more
and would have more
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

the train reached Glasgow, Powell
was turned over 10 the authorities and
his examination took place to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

| !. yrpllc BrILpiNd :,
FrE TINA March IS "A bill i ap.
Ens's.1Ia; Ss,i ior a public build =.
lI.i ,sa,toSio was reported IA
y ~. ns house to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
RELIGIOUS FIGHTS,
OErs OF Committee.

|OErs OF Committee.
,lfnm
Itsn, March IS. The house
uninterrupted favorably
! III NOvldlng that disbelief
ball not dlscredit n witness.
snmlltee report adversely
sslIns oil laws which milf
sNualily Of personal rights
NJ religious belief, and re-
RsfaperarIicles TO be signed
x.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
THE COPYRIGHT BILL.

NJ IETFoUN . At''U MIMI.
Washington, March rs. The house
judiciary committee to-day heard
nehry Watterson in explanation and
auyocacy of the proposed eight-hour
news copyright bill. There was full
attendance, and members Of the com
nliltee manifested much interest, The
topic OF Inquiry in Watterson's pre-
santation matter was substantially
IDENTICAL with his argument before the
Joinp library committee ON the lith
INST, with some additions In the shape
" comprehensive statement OF prin-
ylpies in adjudlcated cases on the sub
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
BOYS AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING


con
clothes
NIGEL oVssu
WIN suits for
willie you
our
sizes bu dontcn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
COMPANY u.

TO 60 OR NOT 10 GO.
!, Washington, March GA meeting
heiu by the Washingt ON Light IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29
MEMS SHIRTS AND MEMS UNOERWE

ecents usual
ntynv
Ia lia Lwotht Two.
Wv
a
Men unnnnei lleaced musn
'front.'
nake looks
anua
70 - cent
V ccents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

REALITY For rough. ehapped ana oily
DGHOu ~ skin, blachheads and kkinH
blcmishes. use cuticura soap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-29

"Litile Joker' is the best smoking
tobacco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-16
To ell whom Il may Concern

Ovvlc. or rHI COLUMBIA AND PU0ET)
0OUuD RAlLl0AD COMPANY.
SEATTLx w. r. July q, l19 }
VUHEREAA BY DEED BEARING
w oate August "a 1874 executed In pur.
suAnce Of IN ordinance approved August
IL, 187S tho city of seattle conveyed 70 the
Seattle and WallA Walla Railroad and
Transpostetion Company. all the tide
lknds south Of King street. in said city OF
seattle, In. along. around and ab0utElli0t
bay. from extreme high to extrsme .low
where's, The Legis slstive Assembly q
the Territory Of Waahington. By IN Ac!
approved Sovembee 8 l654 rataned end
confirmed Md grant and conveyanceu up0r
certain conditions which have bean fully
peseermed hE san COMPANY and.
A.e@Ssy a xssted % tie t titie Il q 81 "a Isads :
aid Seattle and Walla Walla Railread
and Tfansporta13ea Company. n fss sim
Where's, Ths Unitsd States has acqui
coed in said grant and conveyance and
WhsreaS The sa!4 seattle and WaA1
wslf s! R.,lsc.a ssd T%sss:p e pt.S 81 G'" 3
I'D lands 70 tAe coaunh1a and Pugs
Nov Nov, tSsrsssss, : g a Columbia end
Puoot Sound Railroad Company 1eeeby
gives noeice that it ca9ins IL exciuslvl
r1ght 70 occupy setd IaAas ana = eroo'
anA that % Dersons ere hssshy ns1Aed z
any q onid laneq Ultn0at IL ooQ0oqt =
wrstin9, q sai4 Coaumhis ard Pugs'
cOLui6ixk & PUoffS6UNDRR \ 90
HLP. W!xn0Ur11,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-16
PsesArs CsgsT PsssGsoaxGs.

kosat4 OF 011vln smith, alias VIM. u.
Coalins. Doseessd bsft . will In A1oi-
ssn county. Iova, which viii Be pre-
bated April "a. 1854. as Wintoraet. Iowa,
.s.a.ss siSsi;1!;SssSss.ss:s
this eoanty y oonsidseabIe, amountine
70 esvafna fhooe n Aoftm - :,
Charles ShosmakDr. iusaue. Com.
mitosd . ths asylum. seF al
] Ebtats q JoAn b. RoynraA dsss6ssd.
Widows petition for homsstsad died.
E1tate ofJ0ha l1pvoes-InSnafoev Ard
'appsaisoeoent, g. d. Skoeev q sOo.'e
claim Of e60,6o for funeral exponses n.
ls9ed. f7Ng T'rgFFI
A1optiou Of Julia II. Sonaosm 81 Il. =.
Bonoest ana vtfe,.
I Dqh1o q Masinn 0anupn<>e1ti1iou
for 10 [ isssss, | Of sS.ioisaSasiccu c ' - fos
Jnnaasy IS. lG6k Z s7FIUTssEf Ut
Estate OF Henry CLARK. dsosasedb- =
Jos. Biye's claim Tor elSO. 70 allowed.
Eaate Of Johu Olatsd-Will admitted
10 pao6eee. H. n. On5um and IuQebosQ
Olstsl appointed ex1susor and exsoa
trix. Order fos publication Of notice %
creditors.
Eseats Of Al ertina Moss-Will ad-
mitted 70 probate. Dsosassd bequeathsd
al her property. Ia. .hsg snsviyInQ hes
nAsd. ls(1srs esAnsed r Z. ]. Moss ~
80 oneso1or. z
Johu 6omfIoea. ineAoo- -Oouopnitted 70
ths hospital.
Estate OF Mary A. 6ujth, II. A. Smith
adminissrAtor- asoeunt settled, I
Estate Of James Crawford, deCeased--
A. A. Denny and r. x. Prefontaine, *
ecutoTs. Will admitted 70 probate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-16

anN 6Ang0I Q ID Q ful Iin0 o. 0WttCho0 IN
choice cOlorn, and what u mo Q import
skssesd ks1S q II pa
Comhings made mp In any style; old
ogp1erhos o1eaned, repaired 0na covered
With long hair, and c0lored any shade de.
sired. ~ A
Rememher ths place. rom ( New Ar.
hngten Hotel corner of AaiA and SECOND
streets. s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-16
I abvGR1islslc RATEs
wAa AAgLYsm


.ks. Il cards Z per month Tor ooe
y. - q psr nsonth for one-naif lncn.
is r. cents line for one Insertion:
H.. Hne for six ipserttonA. ana -
. ~ pef month. IL
c.seuinI adyertisemeutA 50 oco0 -
- insertion. 81 80 m inch for stx
~ 11 an inch for tso weeks. e1-5o
- - - and 8 per mooeh.
pO0 " G1x6Hs "a
..1...soaai cards xs per mpnth ssr me
=. ~ n SOper month for one-haH inch.
sis n cen : iils1 icr one iisGsssaUn.
SS - q line per Mslth.
rr36 aAvertisinx. VIPER Inch TN
1S~rtioa. and - per month.
aAakY And WExkLfs
a<~euseuaj cards, - pr month for one
- ~ = per month for o.e-hAii Inch:
usis Il couts . line for one week. and
an 4 - per month.
111a1 edyestisipx. - ~ inch for
- m Inch per no0h.
ntt-MrlllicfacEapU pUe. %
sn1lIs. Juss 70 issa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-16

AKv xnoLAND- q sssfw
J D Haanegan. Ia. Mr Mccullough.
coma Blakely -
y N Cunningham, J + Hunsuokes and
= 1NA00a as5a - Wifo, Whate0u1
r J Fischer. Portld A Hacker. PendlStn
WfanlharA Gnsqunl @ b Morrison, Lao
6sD 4iAA Laroenss An yuedan. s0ntho
~ Askineon. OlyM B Ep0ypan, MsdB
4 BAIdWin. Usssidy @ " brown, U(sal
T 5 Tew, Detroit rhOs Prean, Texas
E 4 Taylor, n Mex s g Owen, Portl4nd
~ yilpk Ptlnd ~ 0arvocS. Pstlnd
|Q " ~ e9 Seatts q Hbw(ns QpAttyille
yviiH. ~ 81 ner9 , =, Gccns
4CS99S biss H1ksnt Nh, y Fas
1N1d6sNk Tas SO Den< kliiRh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-16


Oct. .3-Inoorpofasers j. X. Wi!lisu-
eon. A 3. Kellogg and Jos. W. Grow.
Objects: IO operate fonudries, machiue
soo p boiler. patti 'rn and t.asksmish
shops, and 70 mauufac. urs all sorts of
machinery, ete. Capital st,ek $4,000,
divided into 10 shares a 500 each.
Pr'ncipal place Of busins,s, Seattle.
sKAr1Ix MILL 90.
Nov. t-1ueorposAtoss: p. MELON
AID. Chaa. F. RsiiDs md hos Burke.
Obj-css: 10 beiid aud ,esssos -avmiils
n S-atsot, aud 70 Dc all things necessa ry
y nsBosnpiisA the passs~-s Vhereof :
Cap'tL stock 100000, divided into I00d
shsres Ut tlOD each.
sArsoP RAILDoAD GO.
Dec. 2-Incorpprstorx Angus Mock
lnt0sb. w. n. Reeves, James Campball,
Isaac DObson, D. B. Denton aud Fr.d
X. Sander. Object: To build 4 Ioxsing
railroad 2 nesa ssnals wsT Gpi.
s.,.. :. :.sss Z rs ssss sss.: % 90
attle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-16
LAKs UxI0a yunzrrusa MAxUrACru.rxs
COMPANY.

/ Dco. 8-Inoosporaeoss: VIM. Koch, A.
J. ChASlesenn. u. Hsdin and H. j. Nord.
den. Objeoes: To manafacturs and
deA1 generally 10 fusnisnan Capital
oeek elzo4 Siyidedinte Id sh ,res Of
poo each. PfinsfpAi piass Of business,
Seattle.
ID aAH syuAu AnggREE.Aeo LHH CO. :,
Dee. l9-Ineorporston: W. D. Scott,
John Lessy, - v.B, Hkaoy, Cyrus Walk.
q aoo a. = usecuhkv. Obioo1s:
BuiIdine lime kilns and doing . general
nos , A9oeea 49, aeqnixin9!eoal. iron.
liaps and other miuefat hnds, nanufAo
turing barrels. runniaa steamers, opsr-
aeong mills and fuan11ia1y aaa couyine
On any bosinsss, trade, manofaotufso
and mercantile pursuits for vhich y pri-
vats eospoFation may b formed undss
ths lava q WAsoinetoo Isrli0s3.-
0epeM eo4 $4,000. divided ia tO0
shAso9A0 e100s s6sh. Hss1 0nSs n
seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-16

San FxAxclsco, Jan. l6.-FollovinR
= ths Dassrnaes hst ef the stsauship
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-16
IMPORTANT
29@ 10
eL La DI H..

p "a ee:Aw,Ist1IAAts: " 1A!ts::
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-16

IN y U-Ineoeporators: Z. =. Comp
II GA wood. -. Mcdonald, james
~ and J-W. Edwars1A ObtectA:
Me1fA ouns1suss and operate iAw-
= LAks OniqDs an1 - - svsey-
= ~ way q manufacturing And
- lanbss and ~ kinds q building
- And y sn9Aes In logging. eee.
~ e>sQk tA0A aisided into %
,,,..s. - ~ 49, ssd olss =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-16

March 6-Inoorporators: d. T. Dsupy,
Nv. George, q. p. Heons, Thos. DuSas,
I. II. Whitworth. H. y. Ba9ley, b. r.
Dny, @. G. Phinney, j. W. Van Brookiin,
N. II. heve)tyn and q. =. Boman.
Uhise1s: To opt . oA1nl hsepsoo lAlD
Wsshiuetoo and IAke Union, and from
IAke Uniou 70 the 6ound, and 20 reclaim
- Apvolcp laads aevuud the bordssg
~ hGiA R1tndool penee ~ bost-
- Seattle. Capital seeok 36OOoO, di-
~ into 100 shxres 0f o6o saoh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-16
|StudebakerWagons

/ Wagon We .s..
nrAct& ia1 cnd s,yt -
Shund
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-16

llAssA lS-Insce po.6AosU D. n Ward.
0ogloe Horton. rhos. Mercer, q. ]. Carr
- Edaand Carr. Objects: TO eseab-
Ana naintain church at the eisy
! unnonAzso1 AND nGyon,gATioa SUaxAU.
lasoA u - lnoospoEators: Hsury b.
nA, ]. O. I. dsbbArd, J. W. 0eosge,
q u oluas. n. + 0Aaley md - 90.
~ Ohieets: IL collect and diassmi-
- Information regarding TIE Terrific
N - - eneouraao tmmiQsAti0n - or
oco1om HonA O6lno a 6oaA&lo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-07
WHAT THE COMMERCIAL SAYS.
BIaine's Defeat as Much a Fact as His
Nomination.
BANGOR, June 6.

BANGOR, June 6.
The Commercial will say that the nomina-
tion of Blaine is a somewhat unexpected out
come, for the very reason which will make
his election doubtful after the first wave OF
enthusiasm with which it will be
greeted by his supporters has spent its force,
becaase the great independent and conserva-
tive elements which naturally affiliate with
the republican party does not regard with
favor such administration as his character
and public career indicate that he would give
the country if elected president Even in
this State the blaze of triumph, the blowing
of trumpets and the beating drums does not
entirely drown the voice of dissent. With
such democratic nomination as Grover
Cleveland, of New York, this is revolt in
Maine, and will become revolution in the
country, and make Blaine's defeat at the
polls as ignominous as his triumph in the
convention has been brilliant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-07
MAINE DISPATCHES.
THE LEWISTON JOURNAL SAYS
Blaine will Lead to Victory.

LEWISTON, June 6.
The following is an extract from the edi-
torial of the Evening Journal In other
conventions there has been a less decided ex-
preston of the popular will, and the result
has been that men outside the canvass of the
district conventions creating the national
convention have won. On this occasion the
vast body of the republican party in the re-
publican states clearly defined their choice
was Blaine. The consideration had tremen-
dous weight, not more than it deserved; for
it is simply the fair doctrine that the states
which must elect, ought to have the privilege
saying whom they shall elect. Though the
convention was not formed upon this rule,
with singular wisdom superior to the rule
by which it existed, the convention practi-
cally acknowledged the the justice of the
position of Mr.. Blaine's following, and on
the ballot put him in nomination, The con-
vention honors itself and the country will
honor the convention.
1t is now fresh in the memory of all the
people that when Garfield lay dead at Elberon
there went up from all the country remark
like unto this: "The Premier of this admin
istration must be the executive of the next
administration" The figures of Garfield and
Blaine were already historic, Then came
the literary retirement of Mr.. Blaine-a re-
tirement elevated by good taste, by reserve,
by no tinge of resentment, as if all desire
for official advancement had been abandoned.
The canvas for presidential candidates
came. The country was ransacked for men
born to lead and to win. All the while Blaine
was book making and interesting himself in
making history and in letting prophecy alone.
Gradually all eyes turned towards Blaine,
and withoet his ordering he has been called
in presidential struggle to lead the party
which he has so successfully led on the floor
of the house and in other high and RESPONSE
BILE positions calling for wise forethought,
sound Judgment, thorough discipline and
complete acquaintance with political history.
That Blaine will lead the republican party
to victory in the impending presidential
struggle is our deliberate conviction. The
campaign will be vigorous one. The Op-
position may repeat their policy of 1880 and
attempt to besmirch the candidate of 1884 as
they did the candidate of 1880. But the guns
which they loaded in 1880, kicked; the mud
which they sung in 1880, soiled only the
hands of those who fred it. The history of
the past indicates that campaigns of scandal
are not won by the scandalizers. Blaine will
carry the country with an enthusiasm that
| has not been witnessed since Lincoln's time"
| The nomination of Blaine was received
with enthusiasm by the republicans. The
streets were filed when the vote was an
nounced and wild cheering ensued. special
train with enthusiastic voters has gone to
| Augusta to extend congratulations. Salutes
we're fred and two bands have been parading
the streets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-07
The Republican Party Going
Into the Campaign United
and Enthusiastic.
Blaine and Logan an lnvinc-
ible Ticket.

The convention was called to order at IL &c
A. NJ. An earnest consultation was then
going on among the New York delegates.
One hour and half before the time for
the convention TO assemble, vast crowds OF
people were in front of the entrances. waiting
for the doors to open. 1t seemed as if there
had been no change from last night, when
thousands demanded admittance to hall al
ready crowded. The doorkeeper, policemen
and sergeant at arms exercised great patience,
and there was little irritation.
The entrance to the convention hall at
1890 was so blocked with people that it was
impossible for the ticket holders and men,
bers of the convention to gain entrance. A
message was sent to the chief of police ask
ing him to send all the help possible to assist
in preserving order.
1t was 20 minutes past the hour for meet
ing when the gavel fell, and the chairman
announced that the convention would be
opened by prayer by Rev. DIR. Scudder, of
the Second Presbyterian church.
The balloting was then begun, with the
following results:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-07
swept into the Stream
-. Thousand Acres of Land and
on' .Right Smart Of Bears"

n. the deck of big Mississippi steamboat stood
vd ~ southern planter. Indicating BY sweep
~ arm the waters the boat was passing over. he
O @.a ~ 20 nassen9er from the North: "When / was
, ~ Sears old killed my first bear on new plan
49,, nv father was then cutting out Of forest
-. rev directly over the waters Of this bend That
" mighty good plantation, and there was right
va s.. a bears there, too. But that one thousand
sss Of land went into the Mississippi years ago.
I, natting no strain upon the figure TO say that
20; forests Of youthful hope, womanly beauty and
Esnty strenpth are swept In the same way every
nA. @ into The great, turbid torrent of disease and
l.b Yet II should not be so. That it Is so IL a
...r..e "a well as a loss. People largely too
alss or too stupid TO defend their own interests
- ,.ost nrecious Of which is health. That gone,
M "a gone Disease Is simple, but TO recklessness or
s~,o,snce the simplest things might as well be com
- - a proposition In Comic Sections. As the huge
Es..eru rivers which often food the cities along
~, shores arise In a few mountain springs, 50 all
s -, slments can be traced to impure blood and q
S- ~ .II groop of disordered organs.
Tbs rnosf effective and inclusive remedy for disease
,.p.pgyR,s Toxic. 1t goes to the sources of pain
"A xeakpess In response to its action. the liver,
ssneys stomach and heart begin their work afresh,
~ disease Is driven out. The tonic is not. how
~, an intoxicant but a desire for strong
AMI Have you dyspepsia, rheumatism. or troubles
which have refused to yield to other agents Here
Is your help ,o,w.s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-07
mayi9tMW&S&weow2m
PSALMS
REVISED. |
my1odw&S&w.tc nr

HEAR this, all We people, and give ear al
ye invalids of the world Hop Bitters will
make you well and to rejoice.
2. 1t shall cure all the people and put sick
ness and suffering under foot
s. Be thou not afraid when your family is
sick. or you have Bright's disease or Liver
Complaint, for Hop Bitters will cure you.
I, Both low and high, rich and poor know
the value of Hop Bitters for bilious, nervous
and Rheumatic complaints
.. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters and shall
have robust and blooming health.
6. Add disease upon disease and let the
worst come, am safe if use Hop Bitters.
Z. For all my life have been plagued with
sickness and sores, and not until year ago
was cured, by Hop Bitters.
S. He that keepeth his bones from aching
from Rheumatism and Neuralgia, with Hop
Bitters, doeth wisely.
y. Though thou hast sores, pimples, freck-
les, salt rheum, erysipelas. blood poisoning,
yet Hop Bitters will remove them all.
Io' What woman is there, feeble and sick
from female complaints. who desireth not
health and useth Hop Bitters and is made
we'll.
H. Let not neglect to use Hop Bitters
orlng on serious Kidney and Liver complaints.
!; u. Keep thy tongue from being furred,
my blood pure. and thy stomach from indi-
gestion by using Hop Bitters.
~ 10 All my pains and aches and disease go
nSe chah before the wind when l use Hop
Bitters f
~. Mark the man who was nearly dead and
gwen up by the doctors after using Hop Bit
tiers and becometh we'll.
10 Cease from worrying about nervousness,
senerai S. debility, and urinary trouble. for Hop
bltters will restore you.
JuSeod&wlm-nr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-07
SkOWHEGAN LASTERS.
A Strike Winch Bids Fair to be Long
and Troublesome.

SKowHEGAN, June s.
The lasters to the number of 80 or 80 in
Keene Bros shoe factory, struck for rise
of 25 cents per case, Wednesday. Thursday
few new hands were put into the shop, but
the vther laborers bulldozed them to such an
extent that they soon left. 1t is understood
that the Keene Bros. do not intend to take
back any of the strikers and that they (the
strikers are all united and will not yield.
The result is awaited with much interest by
the Skow hegan people,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-07
BLAINE's NOMINATION.
How the News Was Received IN Differ.
ent Places.


NEW ORK, June b.
The News of the nomination of Blaine
spread with great rapidity. Groups of peo-
pie have been watchiug the bulletins all the
afternoon, but as it became evident that the
result must be arrived at before adjournment
the numbers increased. The announcement
on the bulletin boards of Blaine's nomina-
tion was generally received with cheers.
There was for time evidence of consterna-
ton among Arthur's men, but it passed away
and there is every evidence that the repub-
licans Of this city will fall into line at once
for Blaine. Crowds rapidly increased around
the newspaper bulletin boards The space
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-07

a wild hurricane of applause and cheers in
which the whole convention Joined. The
scene defies description.
In a lull of the convention young Theodore
Roosevelt was boosted in sight on the shoul-
ders of some of the New York delegates, and
taking of his eyeglasses screamed out de-
mand that the roll of the States be called.
The fourth ballot is now in progress.
Blaine surely will be nominated. He gains
six votes in Alabama and two in Florida from
Arthur. The delegates are tumbling over
like row of bricks.
1t is considered that Blaine will have
enough votes long before this ballot is closed.
Great Enthusiasm.
CHICAGO, June 6.
In Utah Blaine gains 2; Washington. Ter. no
change; Wyoming, Blaine gains 2. This re-
suit was announced at 4.4O. Instantly, and
even before the last figures were announced
by Mr.. Mcpherson, the vast audience arose
and broke out in another mad cheer of en-
thusiasm.
When the fact of Blaine's nomination was
announced the scene was one of great excite
ment. The cheers recommended, and the
band struck up an inspiring air, hats and
handkerchiefs and the national flags were
waved, and large, square banner from Kan
sas was carried through the hall, promising
a large majority in that State for Blaine.
A stuffed eagle from Colorado was also car
ried through the hall in the procession. The
roar of the artillery outside was heard COM
mingling with the louder roar Of voices, and
amid great entheusiasm the nomination was
made unanimous. The following dispatch
from President Arthur was received by
Mcpherson.
WASHINGTON, d. c. June 6.
To the Chairman of the Republican National
Convention:
The President has sent the following to
Mr.. Blaine:
(Signed) j. w, PHILLIPS, Sec'y.
To Hon. j. G. Blaine. Augusta, Maine:
As the candidate of the republican party
you will receive my earnest and cordial
support.
(Signed.) CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
This was received with loud applause. The
convention adjourned till eight o'clock. Gen.
Logan has been telegraphed to know if he
would accept the second place on the ticket,
but as yet there is no reply.