davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23

"Messrs +. W. kinsman & Co Gents
have sold your Adamsons Botanic Cough
Balsam ever my counter for nine years, and
must say. that during an experience of
twenty six years in the retail drug business
have never sold anything for coughs colds,
etc. that has given such universal satisfac-
ton as your Adamson's Botanic Balsam.
recommend it above all others. Yours truly
S. CHICHESTER,
1857 Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn. n. Y"
may22d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23

TO the young face Pozzoni's Complexion
Powder gives fresher charms, to the old
renewed youth. Try it.
may22llW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23

Even thee though thou lookest healthy
needest spring tonic If thee wouldst but
use ingalls, Mandrake Compound, thee
woudst then surely feel better than thou
lookest. may22d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23

~ Night a Aeser's BABY ssss
Soother at hand. 1t is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains no Opium
or Morphine, but gives the child natural
ease from pain. Price % cents. Sold by
" NJ Mixer. 1874 Water street druggist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23
Saw Mill For Sale.

To close up partnership. Steam mill In
frstclass condition, situated at Carleton, ST. John,
New Brunswick The machinery consists of gang,
muley six shDgle machines one clapboard machine.
lath box. picket and tub machinery.
This property IL situated in the hsrbor Of st.
John, and has yearly capacity OF sixteen million
feet of~spruce lumber, twenty million shingles, and
eight hundred thousand clapboards, beside large
amount Of short lumber.
The mill can be run and lumber shipped the year
round. For particulars address, Y. STETSDN, sur.
wing partner Of Hayford L stetson, Indiaatown.
mayfdlm St. John, N. X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23

No remedy was ever more popular in its
own city than Bells Sarsaparilla. 1t is safe
to say that hundreds of citizens of Bangor
have been benefited by this medicine in the
past four years. Mr.. J. ID. Hatfield, a
mechanic residing on Elm St. says: II
have been troubled with tired, sleepy feel
ing caused by indigestion. but have been
entirely cured with Bells Sarsaparila.'
Do not fail to try it yourself, 30 cts. per
bottle. may22dSwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23

NON>N trifle with any Throat OF
INV Lung Disease If you have
q Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. 1t is positive cure
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and SOC
>. NJ Nike, 1874 Water street, druggist.
Know myself by reading the Science of
Life" the best medical work ever published,
for young and middle-aged men.
may7d&wIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23

WE vo0SON B RIogd A siiais
Is warranted, Is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases, purifies the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, we guarantee it
j. M Mixer. 1874 Water street. druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
Arson, Of the Chicago, and His
Great Record.
AxERIcA's HARDEST HITTER.

"sn,iling Mickey weieh. Of the Nov
York Team. and How He Handles the
BAN in the Pneher's Box-The FamSus
CbnefnDati Reds of 1899
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

THE dispatches from Indiana to-day in
dicate the struggle that is going on in that
State for political supremacy in November.
Judging from the number of political
speakers that the Democrats have, there
must be genuine alarm that the State will
60 for Harrison, and all the advices that
we have make it appear we'll nigh certain
that such will be the issue. We have
little conception here of the kind of strug-
gle that is to be fought in the doubtful
Northern States. So far as it is an open con-
test of speakers and distributors Of political
literature we have no fear Of the conse-
quences. When men begin to think about
the issue of protection there is but one
conclusion that they can reach and the
more they think about it the surer
it is that they Will be protectionists.
Every body wants it the workingman
wants to retain his employment and wages;
the manufacturer is equally interested to
protect his investment, and the farmer
wants his home market. 1t is hard to see
who can be interested in Democratic sue
cess except the office-holders.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

THE news from Florida is such as to
awaken universal sympathy. The people
of Jacksonville are the victims of panic
still more than of disease. They fear one
another and every body else fears them
Fortunately the season of cooler weather
is close at hand and will bring the only eff
fectual remedy. When the proper time
comes, we believe that it will be found
that defective sewerage is at the bottom OF
the outbreak of fever as it was in
thecase of Memphis. The damage that
will result to Florida from this attack
of scourge will damage the entire State
very much and very unjustly. 1t will
be well for every town in Florida and
all over the low lying portions of the
South to look more closely after their sani-
tary condition, and it will perhaps prove a
blessing in the end.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

OUR enterpIising administration has at
last received word from China of the re-
lection Of the treaty and with it comes
word OF Chinese mob attacking the
house of the American minister This is
a pretty kettle Of fish to set before the
American public as proof of the wisdom
and ability of this Cleveland administra-
ton. But the Democrats say it was the
fault of the Senate in amending the treaty.
But the treaty needed amending, and there
is not a Democrat in either house that
dares say that the Senate did not
do exactly right. The treaty
even after amendment, did not
cover the whole case, and Congress was en-
gagged on supplementary legislation before
it was intimated from English sources that
our treaty had been rejected. We have
treated China as a civilized nation in a
more generous way than any other nation,
but it does not seem to be appreciated.
We have made liberal treaties and used
our best offices and influences to
procure more liberal treaties from
other nations. We have paid damages fer
lives and property destroyed by lawless
mobs in this country. We do not say that
we should stop acting in a civilized way
towards China. but it is time to speak out
boldly and plainly and show that Ameri-
can rights and interests are just as valu-
able as those of any other nation and shall
be protected just as zealously. Probably
Mr.. Cleveland will want to wait till Con
gress gives him power to act by some spe-
cial measure, but the people Of this country
are tired of President that cannot tell
what to do in an emergency, without a
special act of Congress. If Cleveland liv-
ed close to the heart of the American peo-
pie and felt its throb, he would know how
to act without being told every time and
waiting two years to find out how we had
beel outraged by our nearest neighbor.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

IF Villas intended it for sarcasm, he could
not have been more severe than in saying:
"In the department of state you find every
where the national dignity has been main
tanned, national rights protected" If dig
nifty consists of crawling in the dirt and
doing dirty work for English Tories, then
truly our dignity has been admira-
ably maintained If national rights
have been protected, what becomes
of the story of Outrages set out
in the Presidents last message, for the re-
taliation of which he is calling so loudly
for dictatorial powers. If Jackson had
been President instead of Cleveland, even
without the powers granted by the special
act of nearly two years ago, there would
have been lively times in Canadian waters.
A President disposed to protect American
rights and interests may count always on
the approval of the American people with
out distinction of party.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

IT may possibly be true as Powderly
says that the tariff question will not be
settled when the votes are counted next
November. but if those votes show as we
expect, the election of Republican Presi-
dent and majority in both houses of Con-
gress, the tariff question will be settled for
a lopg time to come. With Republican
victory will come the admission Of four or
more new states, the majority of which, if
not all, would be Republican. And then,
in two years more, will come new GEN.
sus, when the balance of power will be 80
shifted to the North ,th at the solid South"
will cut no more conspicuous figure in
politics
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

If it is the mission of the Independent 10
make heroes of offenders at the expense of
quiet and orderly citizens, the fact should
be understood, that decent members Of the
community may be warned. The slur
cast upon well-knOwn gentleman in this
morning issue is infamous in an unusual
degree. The fact is that the gentleman
was the victim of an unprovoked and ruff
fianly assault; that the conductor and
brakeman Of the train were Immediately
discharged for their participation in the
affair, and that the principals have been
indicted by the grand jury of Jefferson
county. A paper that tries to dignity
such cowardly brutality is beneath con-
tempt.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
THE RIGHT RING.
Speaking Resolutions Adopted by the
Missouia Republicans.

The Republican county convention held
at Missoula a few days ago adopted the
following resolutions:
The Republicans of Missoula county, as
sembled In county convention, hereby
affirm their confidence in the principles of
the Republican party as expressed in the
platform adopted by the national Republi-
can party at Chicago; and in the candi
dates nominated for President and for
Vice President we recognize that force of
character and devoted patriotism which
proclaim them 10 be the peers of states
men and patriots.
While we deplore the fact that through
the antagonism to Republican principles by
the present Democratic Congress, we are
not permitted to vote for presidential cleo
tors, yet we feel deep interest in the sue
cess of the Republican national ticket, and
hereby pledge to it our moral support
We believe in that system of protection
which has given US the happiest homes
and the most intelligent classes of all peo-
Piles, and which has rewarded labor with
the very best wages and has made our mar
kets the envy of the world.
We condemn the policy of the Demo
cratic administration in persistently refus-
ing to recognize the just petitions for ed
mission into the Union from Dakota, Mon
tana and Washington territories.
We condemn the action Of the Demo
cratic administration in breaking faith
with its declared principles as set forth in
the Democratic platform in 1884, wherein
it specifically declared that territorial
offices should be filled by resident citizens
of the territories.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
CAUCUS AND CONVENTION
The Democratic Brethren in Council
Last Night and To-day.

A minority Of the Democrats attending
the caucus Friday evening did not approve
the programme in all respects arranged by
the managers and concurred in by the
majority. 1t leaked out after the doors
were unlocked and the faithful had
dispersed that it was urged to post
pone county nominations until day sub
sequent to the convention at Butte, and at
the county convention to-day to
DO nothing more than elect dele
gates TO the Territorial convention.
1t was argued that the Democracy
was IN the air, as it were, and the mana
gers didn't know what was going to happen,
so to speak. They wanted to wait and
learn how the cat was going to jump-how
the Delegate tight was going to end
whether an Irish Democrat or Missourian
was TO make the race. The apportionment
OF county nominations among the factions
ought to be governed by the choice of
the Butte convention, according as that
convention may make its choice between
Toole and Maginnis, or take up with some
dark horse candidate from the
West Side. 1t was construed to
sguint in the direction of Toole when Col.
Hundley was agreed upon as the chairman
for to-day's convention. Messrs. Webb
Davidson Marks, Atchison and Morris held
the caucus well in hand, the Hauser wing
seeming to have things well arranged in
advance. This morning there was some
appearance made of deferring to the Broad
water-Maginnis wing, by pretending to
consult with the Colonel and learn his
wishes as to convention movements to-day.
That the factions were not altogether
harmonious was divulged later when the
convention at 1870 met at Encore Hail.
Mr.. Toole's friends were in the ascendant
in so far as putting their man, Col. Humid
ley, In the chair Then ensued the first
jar. The Colonel was cooked and pTimed
with an elaborate speech. This the Ma
ginnis men seemed determined shouln't be
born, and the several essays of the Chair
man to speak were interrupted by Mr..
Sullivan with demands for the election of
Secretary. These tactics of the oppo-
sitlOn shut off the Grafton, and soon
after motion TO recess till 2 o'clock
was persisted in and prevailed. This af-
ternOOn the factions are In session again,
with prospects OF something like
fraternization. A bone to fight over is the
delegation to Butte. 1t is believed the
TOole men will be successful. If the fric-
tlOn lrrltates very much, a few Broadwater
men will probably be put ON the delega-
tion i'll appeasement OF any threatened out
burst of wrath.
At 8 o'clock comes the report that the
managers have undergone a change of
heart, and that it is thought best, all
things considered, to go On and make their
local nominations now.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

SAYS ex-Secretary Lichtman, Of the
Knights of Labor, in reply to Grand Mas
ter Powderly: Il honestly believe that,
bad as you may think or say the Repub-
licau party is, the Democratic party is in-
finitely worse by reason of its advocacy of
free trade. And / further believe should
be false TO my duty to the people engaged
in the industries of my State, if l did not
do all in my power to defeat political COM
bipations that would, if successful, still
further lower their standard of wages, and
consequently their standard of living"
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

IT was inde>d an awful crime for ne
groes to steal the ballot boxes in Arkansas,
but after all not one whit worse than for
white men to do the sime thing, and if it
is right to shoot negroes for such things,
it is equally right to shoot white
men for doing the same thing. We see no
justice in requiring higher degree or bet
ter quality of civilization in blacks than
in whites. Who can blame the blacks for
initiating the example of the superior race,
either in stealing or stuffing ballot boxes,
or electioneering with shot guns Just
now retaliation seems popular and the
blacks perhaps consider it an adminstra-
tion principle and policy.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

The Democrats of Cascade County have
had so much to say with reference to the
call for the Republican Territorial conven-
ton, it might be well for them to turn
their attention to the call for the Demo-
cratic convention. Chairman Clark's ap-
portionment to Cascade and Choteau coun-
ties exhibits the startling fact that in Cho-
teau county he apportioned his delegates
in the ratio of one to SO of the total vote, or
Cascade he apportioned 1 to 176 of the
total vote, or to 128 of the Democratic
vote. This calculation is based upon the
vote for delegate cast in 1886.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

HELENA can well afford to build and
endow a University. The Methodist
Episcopal people are moving in the i'm
portant matter of such an institution, and
the question is whether the Capital City Of
Montana can afford to let it pass from its
grasp, outbid by others for its location.
We hope such is not the case. Now or
never is the time to secure the University,
and we trust the efforts of our people will
be put forth to the utmost to get it and
hold it and make it the educational pride
of the metropolis.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
Custer County Republicans.

Says the Yellowstone Journal of the 4th
inst:
The Republican central committee OF
Custer county met last night. pursuant to
the published call. A quorum being pres
ent, Chairman Borchardt called the meet
ing to order and the following business was
transacted:
The vacancies in the committee caused
by the removal from the county of George
Bickle and Arthur Millard, were filled by
the appointment Of c. E. JoubeIt and John
Wright. For delegates and alternates to
the Territorial convention at Helena the
following were selected:
Delegates-E A Kreidler, G B Towers, j
E Kennedy, j G Callahan, 7 Porter, G w
eeyde.
Alternates-Sam Pepper, C E Joubert, B
Ullman, A NJ Cree, S Gordon, ] B Collins.
The county convention was, on motion,
called to meet at Miles City on Monday
October 8th, snd the primaries appointed
TO be held in the various precincts on Sat
urday. September 22d.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
THE POLITICAL STRUGGLE.
Magnitude of the Campaign in IDdi .
ana.

INDIANAPOLIS, September The out
side public may gain some faint idea of the
magnitude of the great political battle that
is just getting fairly under way in every
township and county of Indiana. When
it is learned that Democracy has $500 To-
cal speakers throughout the State who
have already canvassed their own counties
and are now exchanging with the adioin-
ing counties. The majority of these speak
ers are assigned for speeches every
night in the week for two and three weeks
ahead, when new assignments will be
made. The Democratic state committee
facilitates the work by arranging assign
ments for the local speakers through the
dis trict and county committees. The
list of local speakers on the books of the
Republican state committee is not complete
as yet. ,.but l 800 names are listed, which is
an average of nearly Is &c each of the 92
counties. The work of assigning dates and
places for this host of speakers is largely
done by the State committee Both COM
mittees have large document rooms where
the campaign congressional literature may
be seen by the ton. These documents ar
rive and depart almost daily by the wagon
load. 1t is expected Judge Thurman will
attend about dozen meetings in Indiana.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13
Madison County Democrats.

VIRGINIA CITY, September 2--[Special
Herald correspondence. The Democratic
county convention for Madison county was
held at this place yesterday. H. Schmal-
hansen was chairman, and w. A. Clark
secretary. Nominations for county officers
and the legislature were made as follows
Councilman-Wm.E Ennis.
Representative-Pat Carney.
County Commissioner-Wm Morris.
Treasurer. M. Herndon.
Clerk and Observation-Disclosures Scott
Sheriff.. d. Moore.
Probate Judge-N. d. johnson.
County Attorney-W. A. Clark.
Assessor--W. R. Reel.
Superintendent of Schools. C. Ma.
hony,
Public Administrator-J.P P. Nelson.
CorOner-Dr. Cline.
The following delegation to the terrific
rial convention at Butte was elected
Delegates-W w Morris, o Ingram, A w
Tanner, 0 B Barber, DR. Pease, w G Nc
Kaskle, w II Raymond.
Alternates-W Raymond, F Hermes.
meyer, c Holdman, E Dupuis, A L Pol
inger, r N Hawkins, Thomas Dcnegan.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

THE Maine election next occurs Septem-
ber 10th. Two years ago the Republican
majority for state officers was 1850, and
foul years ago, preceding the presidential
contest, with Blaine to inspire the fight,
the Republicans run their majority up to
1900, which was increased to 10000 in
November. Maine, on Tuesday next, will
vote Republican, but how much? The
struggle of the Democrats is to reduce and
that of the Republicans to increase the
Republican majority. Will the Maine
Republicans beat their best record, as did
the Vermont Republicans last Tuesday.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

In its guardianship of the financial in
terests of the country, Villas says the
Democratic administration commands re-
spect on every hand. This is no more
respectable than the defense of American
rights and honor. 1t has allowed money
to accumulate in the treasury and called it
surplus, that should have been applied in
reduction of the national debt, and has
allowed favorite national banks to use
without charge sixty millions.of the peo-
ple's money, instead of taking up that
much of the debt and stopping interest.
Such brilliant financiering has cost the
people many millions of dollars.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

THE news of that meeting of New York
Democrats to protest against the nomina-
tion of Hill will create some consterna ton
in the ranks of the faithful. If these men
believe what they have said in their reso-
lutions they will not vote for Hill if nomi-
mated, and his.defeat will be certain. And
his defeat will 60 far to help defeat the
national ticket. In the face of such pro-
test it seems hardly possible that the
Democrats will be go reckless as to make
the nomination that has been agreed
upon. 1t is perhaps only q choice
of two evils, for Hill is
bound to make trouble if not nominated.
As things look now, New York is about as
sure to cast its vote for Harrison and Mil
ler as election day is to come. There may
something arise to change the tide, but
there is no mistaking the direction in
which it is flowing now The Presidents
message on retaliation is conclusive evil
dence to us that the situation is regarded
as alarming at the White House.
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

Villas says the only policy of the Re-
publican Senate is comprised in two words,
obstruction and Misrepresentation" And
to sustain this infamous charge, cites the
delay in confirming the nomination of Chief
Justice Fulle, the rejection of the fisheries
and delay in passing the retaliation bill.
If the Senate has in any way failed of its
duty, it has been in confirming so many Of
Cleveland's appointees and doing it far too
readily If the President is sincere and to
be believed in what he says in his last
message, the Senate was altogether right
in rejecting the fisheries treaty. Why
were not these grievances, of years stand
ing and accumulation, covered and pro-
vided against in the treaty negotiated un-
der his own eyes? Has the Senate delayed
in giving the President powers of retalia-
ton? How long has it been since Cleve-
land met with change of heart and
opened his eyes to outrages that have
been visible for years to every body in
the land? Nearly two years ago the
Senate passed the bill giving the President
power to retaliate Has he used the power
SO given? Has he attempted or even
meditated retaliation Is it conceivable
that such warm disciple of the Golden
school, who advocates policy that would
reduce the United States to a condition of
colonial subserviency to English interests,
really desires or could be induced or driven
to retaliate upon England so long IS it is
under Tory control?
Helena weekly herald., 1888-09-13

The difference in the two parties is well
represented in the fact that the Republi-
can platform and candidates represent the
convictions and aims of the Republican
masses of the North, whereas the Demo-
cratic platform and candidates represent
principles that not one-third Of the Demo-
Gratis of the North would have voluntarily
approved. The Republican masses dictate
the policy of their party, but the Demo-
cratic leaders, southerners and foreign i'm
porters, dictate the policy to their servile
followers at the North.