davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-13

The chairman then announced the vote.
Whole number cast 1888, number necessary
for choice .2O. MIR. Buileigh, 775,
Mr.. Cleaves 473, aud MIR. Marble
1870. Mr.. Burleigh vas declared the
nominee amid tremendous applause. Men
fairly went wild with excitement, cheer after
cheer, mingled with the strains of Lewiston's
powerful band, were repeatedly given. It
was with great difficulty that the chairman
obtained order that Mr.. Burleigh's nomination
be made unanimous. The young men of the
party were espt cially gratied at the result
of their labors in behalf of their fav0rite
candidate. These. and not the old line poll
,icians, de .erve the credit for the success of
their candidate.
The following platform, was adopted by the
convention:
Resolved, That free trade as taught by the
British Golden club and supported by Grover
Cleveland and the Democratic party, is hos
tile to the industrial and business interests of
the United States. and that the Mills Tariff
Bill should be opposed by all the honorable
and effective infiue ces which the friends Of
American labor Can exert both in Congress
and among the people.
Resolved, That it is the duty of Congress
to reduce the national revenue to the amount
which shall equal as nearly as possible the
annual expenditures of the government, in
Guiding therein a liberal provision for our
veteran soldiers and q proper means of na
tional defence, and that this should be done
ia way not to impair our Republican pro-
tective system, which has proved of inesti-
mable value to American labor and our home
msrets-
Resolved, Tht for its surrender of
American rights and interests iu the recently
negotiated fishery treaty, the present national
administration deserves the emphatic censure
of all patriotic Americans. and that the re-
publican senators are entitled to the thanks
of their countrymen for their able and effect.
i've efforts against its ratification
Resolved, That the abandonment Of the
principles Of civil service reform BY the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-13

BANGOR. June II.
No interview has been had with Sellon
.,uce his arrest by any one except the ON
and Mis- counsel If any confession was
made 10 the officers, il has not been maae
ublc or gwen to any one, and whether lie
mas done so they will neither aimit nor defy'
~ have mi. from the marshal and his -.e
mites and the officers of the Jai- Ihe '@'''
.,y III Seuoa has particularly reqae ,se
tbat , O one be a In tied to ste him aai 10
nn.. Las been.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-13
Don.t Read This for $500.

For many years, through nearly every
newspaper in the land, the proprietors Of Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, who are thoroughly
responsible, financially, ~ " one can easily
ascertain by proper enquiry, have offered;
in good Iaith. . standing reward Of 900 ~
: csse Of pasal catarrh, no matter how hod.
or Of how losg standing, which they eaanse
cure. junel3WD&w1vnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-13
Po1sCl>.A nLh iWo CHILDREN
And Furnished Her Husband with Fol
son to Take His Own Life.
PHILADELPHIA, June

FHILADELPHIA, JuHe III
A sensation was created in the cor0ner's
sece today by Mrs Sarah Jane Wbiteling
voluntarily confessing that she poisoned her
two children and furnished her husband win
poison with which he took his own life. The
two children were girl and boy aged re-
spectively nine and two years. Mrs. White
ling deta lied with great minuteness how she
poisoned her children and had insurance
placed on each child q short time before they
died.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-13
rr,srccsss.ui Search for Bryans's

BippEfoRp. June II.
Ton dsys have elapsed since Luther BY
ant son of George +. Bryant, was drowned
!, the river. and the body has not been
found, though daily search has been made
above and below the falls. 1t is feared the
boly has hoated out TO sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-13

WABHINGTON, JuHe To-
12.15 A. M.--Gtn. Sheridan's condition
remains the same as when the nine o'clock
bnlletn was issued. He rested quietly and
comfortably and everything is going on
smoothly. He has not been informed Of his
mothers death and probably will not be for
several days yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-13
American Association.

At Baltimore--Baltimores 2,Athletics 4.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 8, Clevelands 8.
At Cincinnati--Cincinnatis 7, st. Louis 8.
At Louisville-LouIsvilles Z, Kansas
Citys 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-13
A kUNAwAY HORSE
PIobably Ta,alJ I.Iures a Berwick
MAI.
BERWICK, June l2.

This afternoon John Emery, aged 3D. 60
M To the cemetery with 'eaiii' was 'u"
INTO by runaway horse and thrown out
str king on his head. He received injuries
from which he viii die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-13
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF York County Congregational
Chuiches.

BIppEFoRp, June IL.
The Annual Convention of York County
Congregational Churches began at Wells
to-day. Samuel NJ. Came of ALFRED, presided.
Annual sermon was preached by Rev Mr..
.t,bnson. Buxton. There WAS u large attend
ance of delegates anJ pastors. The Conven-
t.ol will continue to-morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-13

Aroostook-Charles p. Allen, Presque
Isle.
Cumberland--Colonel Fred N. Dow,
Portland.
Franklir-J. c. Holman. Pennington.
Hancock-H. B. Sanders, Ellsworth.
Kennebec-Joseph H. Manley. Augusta.
knox-Charles E. Littlefield, Rockland.
Lincoln-R. S. Partridge. Whitefeld.
o1ford-H. NJ. Bearce, Norway.
Penobscot-John l.. Cutler, Bangor.
Piscataquis-J. F. Sprague, Monson.
Sagadahoc-S. w. Carr, Bowdoinham.
SOmerset-William Thompson, Pirtsfeld.
Waldo-Wllliam II. Hunt, Liberty.
Washington-L. NJ. Downes, Calais.
York-Charles +. Moulton, Saco.
The committee on credentials reported
that the whole number of delegates entitled
10 seats in the convention was LAS. Of
+hese LAP were present. Following are
hose present from each county:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-22
THE NEPHI HURRAH.
A High Old Time at Little CHI
CaGO.

The Republican Notification at Nephi
on Tuesday was a most unbounded
success. if we are to judge fromlthe
contents of several pages of ..hen-
track" manuscript received at this Of
fee last evening, and which we are led
to suppose gives an account of the
great day-and night. The writer had
evidently celebrated with both feet.
Greab preparations had been made BY
the Republican residents or the thriving
town, and they had been looking for
ward to the event with the same f. cling
that a school boy has for vacation. The
streets in the business portion of the
town were fill nearly the whole of he
dey, and there were many visitors from
surrounding settlements. Towards
evening, special train came in from
Sanpere with the Moroni Band. There
were the Usual blazing tar barrels,
blowing of horns, beating of drums,
burning or fireworks, crackers, ana
the commotion incident upon political
jamb 1r.e. Nephi never witnessed such
a sight before. j. E Clinton chair
man and one OF the speakers. He was
followed By Judge caxey, A. G. Suther-
land, and Probate Judge Johnson-the
latter, by the way. an appointee of
President Cleveland's. All were pleased
over the Republican victory, and were
sanguine that Utah would now come
to the front as an American Territory,
pc )pled by loyal citizens.
Tn re were several minor disturb
ances during thu day. TIE editor of
the E,s,gu nurTaned for Cleveland,
whsn he was assisted to the ground
by Com mission4r Morehouse-who
knocked him cf the platform. A young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-22
so CTS.--A Box so CTS.
NEW ORLEANS, La.

New ORLEANS, La.
1 suffered with catarIh for many years
and got so deaf that 1 went about my Mu-
scum, Circus aud I beatre giving directions
and doing business with big ear-,rumpet
at the side of my head. 1t was very annoy
ing to me and amusing to those who saw
me By the advice of physicians sought
the climate of the sunny South. In six
months could see no change and was dis
couraged at this time l began using
Chalmers English Catarrh Cure. In three
months felt new mon, in six mo otbs my
hearing returned. refused to give test1-
monial at once Tor the English Catarrh Cure,
as feared it was L OF permanent But
year or more has now passed, and can now
heartily iDdorse Chalmers English Catsrrhe
Cure for the cure of ca:srrh and deafness.
EUGENE ROBINSON,
Proprietor Robinson's Circus and Memphis
and New Orleans Museums and Thee
tres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-22
Champion scullers.
FANNIE B WARD.

WASHINGTON. November 21.-Teemer,
of McKeesport and O'Oonnon. Of
Toronto, carsmen, will row a tire
mile race with turn, on the Potomsc
Saturday, for $1,000 a side and the
championship of America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-22
Victims OF Stud Horse.

ATLANTA, Ca, November 21.-Three
men. Ed. J. Cohen, T. B. Thomas and
Echels, played poker in the Pitts b ouse
at Covington last night. At daylight
Thomas was found murders and Cohen
fatally wounued Echels is in Jail
charged with the crime. Great excite
ment prevails over the mysterious
murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-22
MARY
and our infant son.

ana our 1nlauI sOU.
Though life and love make fearful inter.
cession, Death conquers after ALL"
Close by the Campo de Marie, On the
side opposite this Protestant Goo's
acre, Is. the old Catholic barial place,
which for more than thirty years has
been closed as forbidden ground.
Here, for more than tuo centuries,
bones have been piled upon bones. and
cotfiDs above cotins-so long that all
the carrier inscriptions upon vaults and
headstones have been eaten away by the
lpsidious tooth of time. When the
great cholera epidemic swept the
country, several thousands of its VIC
tins were buried here heaped togetk er
in great trenches that Were dug among
the already overcrowded graves. I'M
mediately after the substance of the
plague. a new Catholic cemetery was
opened on the other side of the Town,
but those who had relations previously
inferred in the old one, were not al
lowed to remove them (for fear of dis
seminating cholera), and the rusty iron
gates are never unlocked
Peering between the bars, we see
nothing but mass of vegetation, pos
sibly suggestive in its rankness, and
here and there skull. or RIO, or mar
roT-ocne whitenire in the sun which
b IS eel eyicied from some crowd d
{ NIB 10 make room Tor its later tenant
Listen a moment-and you are sure TO
hear the scampers of a Lizard, or the
rus.le of snake in the green depths Ct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-22
American, You Know.

BELGRADE, November 81 The eiec-
tions here to-day resulted in se-iou
riot. Troops were called out to restore
order, and a collision occurred between
the soldiers and people. Many persons
were injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-22

HALLS Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re
newer Is becoming universal favoritv
fer restoring gray hair to its original
color, and making hair grow thick and
sssupg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-22

MRS. CRAwsHAY, of Brecon, England,
has placed in the hands of William
Rossetti the sum Of SD 500, the income
from which is to be used annually as a
prize to the woman who shall pass the
best examination on the writings of
Byron, Keats and Shelly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of John Tpiggs, deceased

EStuCC " OOfDC 4 WtYyo, UCCcUSeU
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned. administrator of the es-
tate of John Tw' ggs, deceased TO the credi-
tors Of. and all persons having claims
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
mouths alter the first publication OF this
notice. 70 said adm illustrator az the office
of James MOyle. Hooper & kloredge
block, S ut Lake City. III the County Of gait
Lake.
THOMAS TWIGGS.
Administ 40 of the est t, of JOln
1W.g-s deCe S.d.
Dated at sslt L4Ee ity October 20, 1858.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-22

The Empress of Austria and the En-
press OF Japan will be in this country
about the same time. The former has
the more beauty and is ths better
horseback rider, but the Mikade's wife
will possess the reater charm as q
novelty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-22
EVERYTHING GOES.

1t requires imaginatio to believe
that we are whirling around the sun at
the rate of several thousand feet Sec
ond; it also requires Imagination to be-
lieve that when on the Pennsylvania
Limited one is whirling over the earth
at the rate of more than fifty miles an
hour. The smooth track, firmly bal
anced trucks, well adjusted springs and
the vestibules that join the cars COM
bine to prevent consciousness of mo-
ton. In the library, dining, smoking
aud sleeping cars, with their barber
shop and bath, the trip from Chicago to
New York can be made almost as I'M
consciously as the terrestrial trip around
the sun. For reservations apply to q.
W. Adams, Assistant General Passen
ger Agent, New York, N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-22

"Ayer's Sarsaparilla is selling faster
than ever before. l never hesitate to
recommend it. George w. Whitman,
Druggist, Albany, Ind.
al am safe in saying that my sales of
Ayers Sarsaparilla far excel those of
any other, and it gives thorough satisfac-
ton. IL. H. Bush, Des MONIES, Iowa.
ayers Sarsaparilla and Ayers Pills
are the best selling medicines in my
store. I can recommend them conscien-
tiously." Bickhaus, Pharmacist,
Roseland, Ill.
ave have sold Ayers Sarsaparilla
here for over thirty years and always
recommend it when asked to name the
best blood-purifer. - W. T. Mclean,
Druggist, Augusta, Ohio.
at have sold your medicines for the
last seventeen years, and always keep
them in stock, as they are staples.
There is nothing so good for the youth
full blood as Ayers Sarsaparilla. -
r. L. Parker, Fox Lake, Wis.
layers Sarsaparilla gives the best
satisfaction of any medicine l have in
stock. I recommend it, or, as the
Doctors say, 1 prescribe it over the
counter 1t never fails to meet the
cases for which 1 recommend it, even
where the doctors prescriptions have
been of no avail. &C. T. Calhoun,
Monmouth, Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-22

man who attempted to stab another
was arrested, but escaped through a
window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
OUR LOCAL MILITARY.

"Col." Fred Hooker is getting into
line to help defend Minneapolis from
the invasion of the rebels which is an
ticipated shortly before election.
Col" Bill King will find out by the
time he gets back to our ''imperiled
city" that his little citizens ticket
scheme has vanished in thin air.
Oberlin, o., will soon get rare ora
torical treat. Capt. JudsOn n. Cross is
to deliver an address there Sept. at
the reunion of Company G, Seventh
Ohio infantry.
Pope" Bob Ingersoll is announced
to visit Minneapolis. Possibly his visit
may be for the purpose OF evening up
with Hugh Harrison for that little
fling which the latter Incorporated in
his speech of acceptance.
Brig. Maj. Evans, who is to take part
in the second anniversary of the Saliva
ton Army, should be mistaken for Brig
Maj. Bob Evans, who is not urging the
organization of ''Old Soldiers" Harrison
and Morton clubs.
"Gen." W. d. Wasburn seems to
have been slightly inconsistent in talk
ing low tariff to the farmers at Fergus
Falls, and sticking up for high tariff
when negotiating for the sale of the
800" road to the Canadian Pacific.
His position is, however, quite as con-
sistant as that of the Republican plat
form.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
ALL SORTS.

An evening paper speaks of 1.-The land
Of the oriole," and develops later on
that New Orleans was the place re-
ferred to.
Some one anXiously asks where
Orville Rinehart stands. and thus once
more great man is brought before the
people.
Minneapolis wants ball team, and it
is proposed to substitute for tailender
All ante tailender. But what Minneap-
oils wants is team that can crawl all
over any visiting aggregation and make
holiday sport for the bleaching boards.
About all the court house commission
has to do just now is to meet and order
the secretary's salary paid.
Tom Lucas has got in his deadly
work and Commissioner Erickson is
duly pronounced straddler by the
trades assembly. on the question of day
work on the new court house.
E. NJ. Wilson is not among the speak
ers at the X. of l.. picnic next Saturday,
and, by the way, neither is w. R. Mer-
riam.
If new ball team is brought here,
the admiring populace will fall down
and hail Mike BreSlau as the savior of
his country.
The park commission seems about as
anxious to take hold of the proposition
to purchase Englewood and GIenwood
Springs, as the police commission is to
push the investigation Of certain Off
Gals.
Levi Gorman-While 1 regard Mayor
Ames as friend, still l mean to oppose
him if he is a candidate for governor
this fall, because he listened to Glenn
two years ago and refused to appoint me
on the police force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
MARITAL MISERY
Sought to Be Alleviated by the
Divorce Cure

Sought TO BE AIleVIate0 by the
Divorce Cure.
Judge Lochren yesterday filed deci
sion in the divorce case of Jennie II.
Hart VS.. Albert j. Hart, in which he
gives the plaintiff an absolute divorce,
the care and custody of her child, and
$40 per month alimony. These parties
are aged thlrty-five and thirty-SiX years
respectively, and were married at
Otranto, To-, on the I'd of December,
1876, and the issue of the marriage is
one child aged nine years. The divorce
was granted on the ground of cruel and
lnhuman treatment.
LOttle u. LOWenthal has begun an ac-
ton against Louis NJ. Lowenthal for
divorce on the ground of adultery. She
states in the complaint that her age is
twenty-five years and the defendants
thirty years; that they were married in
this county on the 10th day of January,
1884; that the issue of the marriage is
two children aged one and two years re-
spectively, and that the defendant COM
mitted adultery with Nora Ray, at
Wichita, Kan, on the first of last April.
She asks for an absolute divorce and an
order of the court giving her the care
and custody of the two children.
August Klawetter has begun all action
against Mary 0. Klawetter to obtain
divorce on the ground of deSertiOn. The
plaintiff states i'll his complaint that his
age is thlrty-one years and the defend
ants is thirty-three years, that they were
November, 1880, and on the Goth of Nov
ember, 1880, the defendant deserted him
and has remained away from him ever
since
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Two More Assignments-Th Laos
Receiver Case.

BOvee & Crawshaw, dealers in wall
paper, ETC., at COS First avenue south,
made an assignment yesterday to Will
lam Duncan. The assignment was pre-
cipitated by Brazilla Carr beginning
suit against Henry NJ. Crawshaw for
small amount and garnishing certain
persons who owed the firm money.
Burt B. Townsend who has been en-
gagged in the furniture business at COL
First avenue south, made an assign
ment yesterday to Charles E. Richards.
The assignment was precipitated by the
Minneapolis Furniture company attach
ing TownSend's stock of goods to secure
the payment of Judgment for 1854.
G. M. Way, assignee of johnson 81
Co., the second hand furniture dealer,
has begun an action against Louis Stein
to recover S2,55S, the value of a lot of
promissory notes, which it is claimed
were given by johnson to the defend
ant short time before the assignment
was made, in payment of claim for
81 ,025.55. 1t is claimed by the assignee
that johnson knew that he was inSoly-
ent at the time he gave the defendant
these notes, and by doing so he made
him preferred creditor to the damage
OF his other creditors.
Inc matter OF the application OF the
creditors of Samuel Laos, for the APP
pointment of receiver to take charge
of Laos property and dispose of the
same for the benefit of his creditors,
was partially argued before Judge
Rea yesterday, who continued the
matter on account of some in
formality until next Wednes-
day. Laos is at present engaged in the
Jewelry business at AT Washington av-
enue south, and some of his creditors
claim that he is inSOlvent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
LET Us ILLUMINATE.

The refusal of the city council to
hake an appropriation to pay for the
Illumination of Nicollet avenue during
The Exposition is creating considera-
Die feeling upon the part of bust
ness men and citizens gensrally,
Who believe that the Exposition
aas been of decided advantage to the
.lty. The illumination has proven to
be perhaps the most attractive feature
IF the exposition. The leading avenue
IF the city has been thronged night
pedestrians and carriages, and there is
40 question of the enjoyment conferred
apon the people by the brilliant
spectacle, which was gotten up in the
interest of no individual but for the
public generally, including both citizens
and visitors. The business men raised
something like $1,000 with which the
fixtures were purchased. In addition to
that the expense of putting up and TAX
ing down the fixtures was also paid
Tor out of the contributions of
citizens. The city was only
asked to pay for the expense
IF the gas. This was done by appropri-
ltions from the general fund. This
year the proposition was made that the
expense of fitting up the illumination,
rs we'll as paying for the gas, should be
borne by the city. Suddenly it was dis
covered that an appropriation could
aot legally be made. AS it
had been done before. For that
reason the same thing could not be re-
peated. There is a theory, however,
that the matter of politics is responsible.
For campaign effect hue and cry has
been raised about RECKLESS expendi-
1ures"-expenditure too that had been
made for the greater part before the
present council was seated, by
he system of borrowing that
ihen SO generally prevailed.
Now for the effect of creating an i'm
preston that rigid economyIs practiced,
;he illumination is to be omitted. At
east the action of the council Friday
hight Indicated as much. Those who
have contributed their influence and
money to the Exposition are compelled
20 face the fact that its success is inn
periled by the diminution of one of the
,eading attractions, all because the
slaim is made that the money cannot
be properly appropriated. This is
plainly a subterfuge which does not
reflect credit upon those who are re-
yponsible for the councils action. If
the exposition is to be a success, all
must help, and the city must do its
lhare as well as individuals.