davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-30
4 raRrmELL no rREpKRlcM.
Lsu Sad Ceremonies Performed Deer ms
Dead Emperor.


Dead Emperor.
porspAM, June Is. The second NOR.
tuttory service over the remains Of the
en- pcror was held at Decentralization
castle last evening. DIR. Koegcl, court
chaplain. oiliciatcd. A, the conclusion
Of tho services tho coffin was closed, aud
was then rlnccd upon tho same state
bier used at the funeral Of Emperor
Willinm. At 9.t5 this morning Pots.
dam was in mourning, and omblems of
grief were TO he seen everywhere all the
way from the castle TO Friederskirsche,
whore tho funeral was 20 take place,
torches and crescents were seen. Every
where there rose huge flag stalls and
poles bearing banners with mourning
devices
At 1890 the troops assumed their po-
sitions, and the various dignitaries, de-
putations and warriors associations pro.
ceeded 10 their places The coremo-
Mics nc Friederichskron castle began
with Permance Bach's Bald rulst du
mich sen hohren frieden. Then a
chorale Jesus meino Seuversicht" was
sung As the last strains died away
Chaplain koegel arose and offered
PRAYER. Chorale. 'wenn ich' einmal
soil schoiden" was then sung, after
which the coffin was removed from the
castle and placed in the funeral car, the
choir meanwhile singing 81 know that
my Redeemcr Iivoth.
The procession was then formed and
moved to the church. Upon arriving
nj the church tho mourners took the
seats assigned them. After the service
Chaplain Koegel pronounced the ben
adiction. There was no ceremony.
After the firing of volloys and
minute guns Ivy the troops all the
mourners took their departure. Before
leaving the widowed empress bent over
the coffin and took solemn leave of her
dead husbands face. Court Preacher
persins repeated the closing prayer and
the choir inionod dirgos.
In the pro Session from the castle to
the church the prince of Wales walked
with the emperor and king OF Saxony.
Among those who took part in the
procession were Prince Henry, the
second son Of the deceased emperor and
hereditary prince OF the Saxes, meinin-
ger and generals of the army, headed
by Count Won Moltke Bodies Of the
/ Prussiau corps OF the guard and of the
dragons brought up the rear.
BOX BUTTE county has school popu'
lation Of 900.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-30

Mr.. Estee lives at Napa, about fifty
miles from San Francisco, where he has
a magnificent country home, sur
rounded by vineyards and orchards. He
was married about twenty-four year,
ago, and has two daughters, aged % and
~. Notwithstanding the exacting de.
mands of his extensive legal practice,
and the constant attention which he has
given to yiticulture and fruit growing,
he has found time to prepare ''Estee'f
Code, Pleadings and Practice, in three
volumes, which has met with a cordial
reception from the California bar, and
is now in the fourth edition.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-30
CHANGED HIS SHIRTS OFTEN.
The old Man Grew Suspicious of the
Safety or Ills Mule CoitS

The Old Man Grew Suspicious of the
Safety or Ills Mute CoitS
An cd fellow who was running a slw-mill
Town in the southern part OF Tennessee, says
he arkdnSaw 7rduser, had considerable
.rouble In getting man who understood the
business Of sawyer. Finally, when the owner
II the mill had become wholly discouraged,
respectable fellow came along and asked for
situation. He showed a paper from one OF
he leading millmen in the country stating
hat the applicant was one Of the best OF
,awycrs lie was engaged, and when he had
been { work about three weeks, the propti-
llor called upon him one morning and said;
',Mr. Collier, you needn't 20 TO work 10
iay.n
Are you going 10 shut downr
"Yas, so fur cZ You are consumed.
"What, you don want me any longerT'
''las, that's 1t.
..Why, haven't been giving satisfaelionF'
20. yes, so fur ez 20 work goes"
Then what is the inatterW
''Well, have noticed you put on too many
shirtsn
II don't understand YOU
"WRll, you change lo' shirts too often.
You have been worlSiu' here now three weeks,
an notice that YOU put on clean shirt
about every eight dars"
But my gracious is there anything wrong
ITO some folks thar moutn't be- but thar
is 10 me fellar came along here once aud
changed his shirt every twelve days.
swell, y said the sawyer, what else did he
ioT"
Run away and married my daughter
that's what he done. Then thar came along
a fellar that changed his shirt bout every
zen DAYS lie ran away with my wife. Then
another fellar changed his shirt bout every
nine days, ana run away with tiny pocket'book
that contained Sis SO tind that the of'ner
a man changes his shirt the worse he s, an,
afearn' that you mout run away With my
mule colts, reckon you'd better go now,
while I've got my eye on you"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-30
BENJAMIN Franklin's Request Expires

In 1890 viii end the term Of 100 years during
which the cities OF Boston aud Philadelphia
have each enjoyed the revenue from be-
auest OF S. 00l made bv Benjamin. Franklin
HE money was 20 be loaned Qua 70 young
married artliicrrs. aud the trust has been ex'
scutcd, although the lapse OF century re-
auires new disposition OF the funds. II Il
iguiRcant that while IN Boston the 5000
has grown TO nearly SSeS, QUO, In Phiiadel-
phla the S5,OiO has become only S10-o0O
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-30
un.rFx mr. rHE H.IRE

niamin d. Hubbard, ox-cashier OF
fonmpnth, ILL.,, bank, who wrecked
lnssllHsiou hy misappropriating
{ 600 III i6sj, died in the state prison
lloss Ilb
linn Il Ware. the oldest conduc-
I The tort Scott railroad, died on
I Sch as Kansas City of brain fever:
( ! haN Asrvcd the Fort Scott railroad
Nenty Years.
y vsKlIsIc supply of grain for the
onding June 10, as compiled by
HcrefnfS Of the Chicago board of
Ii AZ Follows. Wheat, 25,22l, 900
, eles enfn, i2.4S5, 900; oats, 5,7Ue,-
rye x4D, 600; barley, 10000
speelal irom Wakefield, Mich, says
Sparta hotel burned. The building
owned bud occupied by Edward
! glegs whose two children persisted
q ilHiANs Several men were badly
/ I'D wisalc trying to save the chill
frcd Hnrvey, Of Kansas City, WINS
bed i'll she thront and left shoulder
obafs Jordon in tenement house
lnl eiig jealousy over woman
al .joaephni Jackson was the cause
b trpnble All the parties con-
Ell IRE rolored.
jail a6iiyery was effected on the
frNm he Laramie county, Wye.
4, iAil. three prisoners making their
10. TIC men arc Charles Waller
JOHN @ellm, convicted Of larceny,
hd MI Phcrson, indicted for NJ,
u ~ nsalrdor. The escape can be
RNd ElRfcctly TO tho carelessness OF
laiiosa
The worka Of the Salem, Mass., Lead
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-30
oEyEB4L NFu,s avn NOTES.

The wife of ex-Congressman Sapp, OF |
Iowa, died in New York on the Goth.
The president has approved the bill |
for the erection of public building at
Hoboken, n. J., and the act granting
pension of 500 per month to the widow
Of Major General James ID. Ricketts,.
Assistant Secretary Maynard, of the
treasury department, has informed the
collector of customs at Plattsburg, n.
", that sawed spruce lumber intended
for the manufacture OF paper is entitled
to free entry.
Mrs. johnson, living in tenement in
Allegheny City, Pa, gave poison to her
three children and then took some her
self Two of the children and the wo-
man died within three hours, and the
other child is not expected to live. No
cause is known for the deed.
Myriads of grasshoppers have APP
lpeared in many parts of southern Indi-
ana, and are devouring all vegetation as
/ they go. They destroy meadows first,
/ then the foliage of trees and next corn,
oats and garden vegetables. Thousands
Of acres Of meadows have been devas-
lated by them.
| Mrs Lucy Parsons, wife of the late
A. II. Parsons, the executed anarchist,
was being driven about the streets of
Chicago ON. the Goth in buggy, at
tached TO the rear OF which was a life
sized crayon of her deceased husband.
She was distributing circulars descrip-
tive of the merits Of the Parsons book
i on anarehism. She was locked M,
The city marshal of Wichita, Kansas,
arrested Jay Wright, alleged to have
been engaged in stealing cattle in
Greene county. Mo. and disposing Of
them in Kansas The prisoner has been
here but short time, selling printed
instructions for learning to play the pi-
Rno in an hour. He stoutly denies his
guilt, but is being held for requisition
lpapers.
The supreme lodge of Knights Of
Pythias adopted the report of the COM
mittee on endowment rank, authorizing
the board of control Of that department
Ito levy an assessment in addition to the
zone per month as heretofore when nee
essary. The lodge adopted n resolution
declaring explicitly that no authority
has ever been granted for creating a
lodge of colored knights, and that no
colored man can lawfully be admitted to
any lodge.
The house committee on naval affairs
authorized its chairman to report with
favorable recommendation what is
known as the Whitthorne bill, with
some notifications, for the establish.
ment of naval reserve. The bill pro,
yides for the enrolment of naval mill
itia and the organization of naval re-
serve forces. IL also provides for the
enrolment by the states of naval re-
serve artillery and torpedo corps, for
which the United States government
will furnish arms and equipments; also
naval force for navigating duties OF
officers and men commissioned and APP
pointed by the government II pro-
vides for the enrolment of auxiliary
cruisers from the merchant marine OF
the United States. Eight per cent OF
the value of the vessels enrolled is to be
paid to the owner. One million dollars
is appropriated 10 begin operations nm
der the net, and an annual appropria-
ton thereafter is provided in the bill.
Judge Thurman tells the Cincinnati
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-30

Judge Thurman tells the Cincinnati
Enquirer that he has used the red ban
dana since 1916, when he began using
SNUFF. In the memorable campaign Of
tbo Hon William Allen for governor
his red bandnna obtained considerable
celebrity The history of the bandann
anterior to this time is not kncwn, even
Sy Judge Thurman.
A FREE mail delivery is soon TO be es-
tablished in Nebraska City,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-06-30

The works Of the Salem, Mass., Lead
pans bnr d; loss aaaO. 900; Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-22
CANDIDATES
Bulletins Showing the Presentat,ol OF
Names.

1lI6 A. M.-The roll is being called for
The nomil alton.
IL ls-Iia;ward Of California took the
platform ard said California asked to be
passed. Applause and laughter.
ll2O-N arher of Conne ecticut presented
lIav le, s name without a speech.
II 2l--Leor ard SWEET takes the platform
to Nominate Gresham.
III 22-On n i'm of Marine of Maryland
he platform was adopted BY arlsing Vose.
III u.45-Davis OF MIunesotta took the plat
form to second Gresham.
IL 51.-Lynch of Mississippi, took the
platform to second Gresham.
IL O6 +. M.--At the mention of Harrison
in LyncIi's speech there was loud and long
continued applause, the Indiana men being
on their feet
l2.l4.-McCall of Massachusetts,, took the
platform to ,econd Gresham.
Iz20-R Rector Of Texas. took the plat
form and seconded Gresham.
1925 -Gresham's seconds have concluded
nominate Harrison.
JO.-Porter was interrupted by cries of
Gresham" mingled ith hisses.
l247-At the conclusion of Porter's
speech the Indiana delegates rose in body
and cheered-
I24s-The convention has adjourned to
three oclock.
3o3.-1he convention has been called TO
order.
3I4-The mention of Blaine's name by
Gallinger, aroused the widest kind Of en-
thusiasm, the delegates standing and waving
banners.
| 26.-Terrill of Texas, has taken the
platform to second Harrison.
3.43.-The roll call proceeds. Iowa VA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-22
Pensions Granted to Maine Persons

WAsuI>cToN, June 81.
I he following Maize lcls,oLs were grant
ed today,
Original. invalid, John B. Messy, de-
ceased, Auburn; b. Mckay, West PoLt
Abd Russell, Weld; reissue. VIM. H.,
Hoxie Pittsf.ld ;-Geo. W. " hiiman, Noi-
way; Benz +. Rollins, Plymouth; Joseph
A. Colson, Searsport Benz w. Peabody,
Newbulg; Geo. X. Palmer, Augusta; Al
mado r. Smith LNermore Falls original
widows, etc, minor child of JOSIAH b..
Chandler. Mapleton; Lyman, father of
Alonzo Smith, Wells; Mary j., widow of
Frederick f. Davis Freeport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-22
called amid cheering, and Hepburn of lows,
nominated Allison.

called amid cheering, and Hepburn Of lows,
nominated Allison.
4 s52-The mention of Allison's name was
greeted with cheers from the galleries and
floor, the Iowa delegates standing.
400. Hepburn is still speaking. There
is not much enthusiasm.
4.li-Iowa, Missouri and Massachusetts,
cheer Allison at the conclusion of Hepburn's
speech. Bosworth of Rhode Island, took
the platform to second Allison.
4So-Prolonged and renewed cheers at
the mention of Alger's name, and cries Of
Hes all right"
4S0-Frazer's speech was greeted with
enthusiasm ON the floor and galleries.
i.44-The mention of Logan's name Was
greeted with great applause.
4,46-Frszer quoted Mrs. Logan in con-
| clusion and there WAS great and continued
applause.
4.47-Noyes of Massachusetts seconds Al
ger.
5.0o-Esgan of Nebraska takes the plat
form to second Alger.
505-Estes seconds Alger.
| 5,07-The crowd at intervals takes up the
cry of Hes all right" Great laughter
| 5.l0-Eggers of Arizona seconded Alger.
| 5.l7-The roll call proceeds and New York
is reached. Great applause.
| 5lS-Hiscock took the platform to nom-
mate Depew.
| 5,26-Prolonged cheers led by Iowa and
| joined by Mar. land and the territories.
5.32-The name of Depew received with
great applause from all parts Of the hall, the
New loik delegates standing and cheering
544-Hartley of Minnesota seconds De.
pew.
5 5S6-The roll call proceeds and Ohio 10
reached. Great applause.
Cheeriny cnntipnas tho nb;o dala
CATION cheering.
5.39-Hastings of PENNSYLVANIA takes the
platform aud nomnates Sherman.
441-Ihe ment on of Blaine again greeted
with wild enthusiasm. The delegates are on
their feet cheering.
542-1he cheering for Blaine is renewed
from all the delegations.
5S-Hastings concludes and the Ohio
delegates are on their feet cheering, Joined
by delegates from many other States.
5.59-Foraker seconds Sherman's nomina-
uon. Great applause.
600-A tioraf shield with "No rebel flags
surrendered while am governor" was set
on the platform. Great applause.l For
aker orders it taken away.
601-Foraker's speech is greeted with
constant applause and cheering.
6.ll-Foraker says Sherman belongs to
famil, of leaders Cont iued applause.
6l?-Foraker unfurls the United States
flag AS the bandana of the republican party.
Great and continued cheering and delegates
on cha RS ing flags.
62l-farasols covered with flags are
waving from the galleries. The Massachu-
sets delegates singing Marching Through
Georgia.
Delegates waving opened umbrellas
and flags. Confusion very great.
Ii md ~ato
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-22
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
STANLEY WOUNDED.
His Expedition Harrassed by Conttnu-
Gus Fighting


IONDOSI JuHe ZIs
A despatch from st. Paul, De Losnda,
SAYS: Several deserters from Stanley's ex-
petition have reached camp Ysmbunga. A.
ter trsversng the upper Aruwhimi. Stanley
struck info rough, mountainous country,
covered wi,b dense forests. The natives,
who we're excited by reports spread by the
Arabs, disputed the passage of the expe-
ditiou, and there was continuous fighting.
Stanley was severely wounded by an arrow.
He was compelled several times to cont ucs
camps TO repeI attacks. He was Obliged 70
use the reserve prov isions intended for Emin
Bey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-22

RocKLASD, June Il.
Thursday mornings session of the Maine
State Congregational conference at Rock
iand opened with q prayer meeting at d A
NJ. After devotional exercises at $50 A.
M. the question of The relation of pastor
a ID public; how it can be made more effect
ng by the PASTOR was taken up.
The conference today decided that it was
not responsible for the debt of the Hallowell
tlassical School, but as it had encouraged
he school it wonld take some course toward
assisting it and appointed a committee to dc :
vase the scheme.
The conference elected the following Off
GERS; Moderator, c. G. McCu.ly, Calais :;
recording secretary, Z. +. Duren, Bango (.
corresponding secretary, Chas. II. Pope,
Bucksport; treasurer, j. s. Wheel~ right,
Bangor; auditor, VIM. L. bennett, Bangor
The conference closed this evening with an
address on Sunday school work by R.v Z.
i}. Snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-22
Fire at Readfield.


optcldi 10 tue henHeDtC JOuTHai.
READFfELD, June 81.
While Mr.. Geo. Coman was at work in
his stable about 8 o'clock Wednesday even
ing, in some way flames were communicated
from his lantern to the hay, and in briet
time spread through the buillng and to the
roof. There was lively blaze and hur-
ried cry of fire which brought to his assist
alce in Il few moments many of his neigh
bors and friends, and working with will they
soon had It under control. Ii at first sight
seemed impossible with only pals of water to
oteic Jme so lively fire Hal his stable been
burned, all his buildings, being connected,
must have been lost He is insured. MIR
e, for time completely overcome by
rapid work AMI excitement, and was uncon-
scious after the fire was extlngulshed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-22
Celebrating Hard Earned Victory

ORoNo, June 81.
The Maine State College students and the
town people are celebrating tonight the WIZ
ming of the inter collegiate league and tie
penrant offered b, Wright & Ditson, Bos-
ton and the championship. The town is one
blaze of light, and column OF cadets ana
others are raradirg the streets with music
ba anner. ard transpar,ncies There Is
brilliant displs Nf frev orks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-22
Last Day of Western Main Free Bap-
tist Yearly Meeting.

SACo, June 81.
The closing day of the Maine Westerly
Free Baptist yearly meeting was devoted
principally to the discussion of the question
of uniting the three conferences in Maine.
A resolution was passed recommending the
maintenance of the present system and o.
uanization of the State conference. 1he
conference odopted resolutions expressing
,n,roval of the efforts to secure to Bates
Collepe a better financial basis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-22
A Nstarious sch ,me Ulea, thed.

CuAgLrsToS. =. l., June l.
The Bonds and others VINO nav ,.a,
suriug fictitious persons anu oo.a "'"s NJ.
% ..', p, ,,slny. They would procu'ea c hp,'
in po,,er's field and then nury y I'M VIM nnn
the name of some person i',Su't"' II q,
."e .,' '',,,t,a,e of the Ihysic'an, und' aSe'
'ne h..,,l officers. obtain s30,ooo Insurance.
,s '.u as Today several conspirators escape
.nd one committed su eide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-22
THE NATIONS CAPITOL
The Convention Interests the Crowd,
And the House Does but Little Bus
ness.
wAsnINcroS. June 2l.
House.

The House non concurred IN the oe"a'e
amendments to the diplomatic anu consu.s
appropriation bill and District OF .o."'" nr
spI,ropriat on bill A conterehoe a.
ler.d Oh the first named oiit' '"e -.
,,,, in ,b,. committee uf the whole on th'
.nn,,ry civil appropriation bill. few un,n,, ',,
pl ,,,l ,h, IIuu. at 5 clock adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-22
The following is the standing of the league
New England League.

AT Marcheiter-M -Mabcl esters 4, Worces-
tcrs 10. Base hits, Manchesters 10, Worces-
iers I3 Errors Manchesters ~, Worcesters
Batteries, Wheeler and Mahoney for
Manchesters; Storcy and Briggs for Wor-
cesters.
The following is The standing Of the New
England League clubs up 10 date:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-22

LEwIsToN, june IT,
The 18th Maine Regiment held their re
u,;op today and elected the following OH
GERS: President. John IL. Lahio' L'soo"
Falls; Vice Presidents. G. Frye, Neis III
Howard: Secretary and Treasurer, W. X.
Griffin Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-22
she,,dan on the way to Recovery

WASH1NGToS, vuH~
Con Sheridan had good night and COM
s.,ahie ush day. His appetite is good ava ne m Is
l lSi. 20 take increased nourishment. h.s
sleep s is quiet aud res'ful and ne Is sA''HS
muscular strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-22

At Philadepbia-Athletic IL, BroOklyns 2.
At Baltimores u ,Clevelands i.
At Cincinnati-Cinc ., Louisvilles
L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-22
.,.o.n burglars to be Extradited.

LONDON, June 2l.
Billy Porter and Frank BucS, xe ser hursla-
American burglars were arres'eu ~ ;den,;fied
~ in Zurich. The prisoners ~ Ne. nar,rsdieed,
hv Zurich officials. They VIII w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-22

whose position was well known here, asked
the convention to pass California in the roll
call for the present.
Warner of Connecticut presented the name
of Hon. J. R. Hawley.
| When Illinois WAS called buzz of expec-
fancy broke out which grew into a shout of
greeting when Leonard SWEET presented the
name of Walter Q Gresham.
Mr.. Davis of Minnesota seconded the NOM
inafion of Gresham.
Mr.. Lynch, colored. of Mississippi also
secon led Gresham. but remarked that if
the choice of the conve ntion should happen to
fall upon Gen. Harrison, of Indiana, there
will be no complaints The sentence brings
out strung and long continued applause, the
greatest of the day.
Mr.. Mccall of Massachusetts. also sec
onded Gre sham. Rector of Texas, also Sec
onded Gresham.
Ex-Governor Porter of Indiana took the
platform TO nominate Harrison.
At the conclusion of Porter's speech, the
Indiana delegates rose and cheered.
At 13.4s p. NJ, the convention adjourned
until 8. p. NJ.
fresh breeze from the lake rendered the
atmosphere in the auditorium more endura-
BILE this afternoon. There were fewer fans
and a less display of shirt sleeves. The au-
Iitorum was slow in filling. At three
o clock the galleries and delegates seats were
nearly empty. Tie chairman carried out
his threat of calling the convention promptly
To orsles.> At three o'clock precisely the
gavef Ell. 1t was twenty minutes before
the convention got into working trim. Then
the chairman asked whether thore were any
seconds for Harrison's nomination.
Terrell of Texas, declared that Indiana
was the pivotal state, and that Harrison was
the man who could with certainty carry the
State for the republican party. His voice
has been heard in every political contest for
thirty years, and he had demonstrated the
highest qualities of leadership. He
was devoted to the interests and
principles of the party, and of
unquestionable ability and untiring industry
He stood the peer of any of the men mention
ed for the high office Of President and he
would command the enthusiastic support of
every State. Applause. The hand of
,iestny had marked Harrison as the man to
lead the party 10 victory. [Applause.]
Gailiuser of New Hampshire also seconded
the nomination. He SAID that the convention
was here to nominate the next President
There is no acrimoly in the contest; that
aas one Of the most happy incidents of the
Gathering. New Hampshire has no favorite
son to present, although she had many sons
e no would advrn the White House. She
mas, since 1866, given her vote to the repub-
can cinliIIte, aui he hoped she woulI
again. She was always tried and true and
alAays sought the best aud strongest man.
Now, however, the State stands in danger and
II is especially important that the strongest
man be nominated here. He would promise
If Harrison was nominated, that New Hamp
shire and New E. gland would be safe for
four years.