davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

LONDON, June IS -rhe EerIin CORES
p0adeEt Of the Standard tel grGphs:
"EnDero- william win az imposing suite
vii embark CT the imp rial Yachs, Ho-
hcrz9l.ern, on Jlly Is CT II, and proc, e.
direct TO s.. Petersburg, Where he vii.
remain for several DAYS. Du.ing MS stag
magnificent futls VIII be given IN his
honor The arrsrgs ments for K ~ Hun.
bert's visit to Berlin will be agreed up N
st meeting bssHeen Premier CE.spi and
P.iuce Bismarck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
STATE BAR MEETING.
Tho Canvraaion 10 astcmble on judy &
MAXI ArrrB meuto.

MAXI ArrrBRe meutu.
The meeting q tie s ste Bsr Associs-
ton, comprising tAe Leading lawyers Ct
the : ate Of Z, xss, will by Call Of Pest
den5 Crawford, cccyege il Fors Worth,
on Ju,y 4, and the nemocra OF the Fort
Worla bsr have thEtn hold OF me
mater of entertainment with vim
Tley propose 10 make tn
stsy OF their brethren in every ~sY pl. es
sn. SOD profitable, aid TO that end vii
spITa no pains, time CT FL ney. The ar
rSaeemeES committee has al-ssdy gone to
work. Il So though thGt a. least 500
lawyers viii be in after 'snce. Toe cheap
rates 8ivyn by the reiIIosd will enable
the attorneys to sltccd the convention
without grast cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
The Source Of Her Po0uIarit

Lies in the fact that she produces stirring aud Absorb
stories from materials to be found in everyday life h
work interests educated and uoeducated alike it deals win
those elements of human nature to all classes and
of interest to all
1t is many years since Marion Tarland published
novel, and her story long and eagerly looked for by
large and loyal constituency of readers has been secured
for serial publication in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
COTea
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS BEHsADED.

" Rsks-N n IN 1 VI ANlALS d L Ei@ADAE'
SHANGHAI, June % -NiJe government
Cfi ..sls .. SAOul hsye bsen bshosded in
the streets by t9a people. F0reigntrs
hsye taken refuge - me consulate. Toe
outbreak is attrIou.ei TO ChIIos sc iLgJgs-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
A DE5PEttA1E AFFAIR.
a Murder IA q Cara Ha1d to Haad srTus-
Rls-Thz Capture.

"A Murder 4 LRr-A HA1d TO Haad sfTuE-
gls-Ths Capture,
specISl to the Gazette
AUSTIN, lex, June pa about day
light this morning on the International 8
tragedy occurred IN which the Pullman
ssr porter was shot and Instantly killed
Wills asleep. a man named WaddaI got
on tie train st Hearne with ticket to
Austin. This side Of MIaro Junction
he walked up behind San VS..
SOD, the train porter, who was
sitting in seat In the
smoking csr, dcEipE, and shot him ia the
bsck of the heed, killing him instantly.
Conductor COCa-sle attempted TO arrest
him ana Waddell thEreupOa snapped his
pistol TWO or three times B. the cond0c-
tor. Cochrsne has the aris Of cast steel,
ald lost no time in grabbing the afere-
said pistol, and tae hammer descending
caught him between the thumb and fore
finger. He captured the pistol and the
murderer, placed Wsddell uHder srrest
and brought him TO R2ckdsle and turned
him over to the sheriff IF Milan county.
The body If the murdered porter, Ssn
watson, wss left CT r lckdsle for inquest.
The GAZRTTE reporter is indebted to
captain Palmer OF the Austin force FOX
the data OF the trsgedy.
Fhe following card, signed by passcn-
GERS Of the ain, psys jest triSuts to
Conductor S. ?. Cochrane and Brakeman
George Chamberlain:
On Trai No. 6Bl,
June IS. 1888.
We, the undersigned passengers on
board the above train feel Obliged to M.
S. P. CochraIe, conductor, and George
Chamberlain, brakeman, for their an
dsunsed coursge in risking their lives a.
limbs in the protection OF their charge by
the capture, IN baud to hand struggle,
and dissrming Of II. 3 Waddeil, des-
persdo, neal Cause Staten, after ore IA
tai shot snd Efforts to discharge Coils
II six shooter in the car. T. r. Ander-
SGD, Wkx3hschie; X. L. Miller, S.. Louis F;
A. Obebe, FRO; ] II. Barber, Sgn Ar
tonic; J. A. Mercheville, Devine Station.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

FHARION HARLAND'S name IS household word
WE wherever the English language is spoken printed.
Her novels OF American life and books Of counsel house
hold instruction for have been circulated by the hun
dreds of thousands in America and Great Britain and many
Of them have been translated into Frerch German and other
European languages
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
Foreign AFFAIRS.
Emperor William Of Germany to Visit
The jzar at St Petersburg.
King Humbert's Trip.
Church Toward LIosrty and
Democracy.
9ermEcy
FMrFRoR wILLIAM's PLANs

VIENNA, J1re IS -I1e FtrmdeC BAT:
states that tae Eup T0r William will visit
the Car a S.. P.,crs burg II the frs: o..
JAY, aGd that lie will at.eIward ViSi: the
Ennerhr Ersnci. JlseNh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
OF The MARRIAGE RELATION.

This idea is not obtudedsnor indeed definitely stated but
the unavoidable conclusion from the semtragc current of
events in the story is that marriage formed should be
almost indissoluble.
The novel contains striking and unique characters
drawn from life; the descriptions Of in the Connect
cut Valley and among the3 Adirondack Mountains are most
charming.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
The Sunday and Weekly C2BGtIoI

This new novel, GA Gallant Fight is one of the
rongestpece of fiction that Marion Haand has written
story of absorbing interest aud dramatic plot it in in
tent protest against the lax tone of opinion which prevails
American society regarding and pepetty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
A Delightful and Pathetic Love Story

Is mingled with the intense and dramatic plot that
forms the basis of the novel GA Gallant Fight contains
all the clemens of immensely popular story for newspa-
per publication.
The first nsalment of this serial will inlm dately fol-
the conclusion of the Stevenson storyno running
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-30
New Corporations.

The Eastern Gas Fuel and Light Company
secretary of State yesterday. Said company
was organized at Gardiner with capital
stock of 81 100000 amount paid in, s206,-
500; par value of shares, 500. The stock
holders are Marcus X. Williams, Hacken-
sack, n. j.; Dewitt Stearns, DesMoines
la. John Clatfy, Brooklyn, N. Y; John T.
Rowland Jersey City, N. j.; Franklin
Everhart and Alfred King, New York City.
Marcus r. Williams is president, Franklin
Everhart treasurer, and Dewitt Stearns,
Franklin Everhart, Alfred King, John
Claffy and Marcus r. Williams are directors.
The purposes of the corporation are the OPP
Grafton of a process for manufacturing fuel
and Illuminating gas from oil and other raw
products in the New England States; to light
by gas the streets, parks, grounds, buildings
and business places of persons and corpora
ions; to manufacture. use, supply, distrib-
ute and furnish light heat and motive power
by gas for heating and manufacturing pur-
poses and all other purposes deemed for the
interest of the corporation; to erect and
maintain posts and other fixtures; to lay
down and maintain such underground pipes
and other appurtenances as may be deemed
necessary for the objects of the corporation,
wherever the same NAV be lawfully done to
have and to exercise all the rights, powers
and privileges appertaining to corporations
under the general laws of the State of
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-30
Lewiston journal. |

Mr.. Burlegh publicly stated some time
ago, that if nominated for governor by the
republican party. he would deem it proper to
resign his office of State Treasurer, in order
that the public treasury might not have the
least appearance of being involved in politics.
As soon as Gov. Marble returned from Chi
cago Mr.. Burleigh handed him his resgna-
ton. which is contained in our Geographic
dispatches today.
The laws of Maine provide for the contn.
gency. Sections Ga and is of Chapter 2.
read as follows:
I'm case of a vacancy in the office of treas
urer, the governor, with the advice and con-
sent of the council, shall appoint a commits
siouer to perform the duties of the office
during the residue of Me term for which he
was chosen, unless another is sooner elected
by the legislature; and the person 50 appoint
ed, shall, before entering on the duties of
his office, take and subscribe the oaths and
give bond with the same conditions as are re-
CURED of the treasurer, to the acceptance of
the governor and council
"When such commissioner is appointed
the secretary of State and the attorney gen
eral. or two impartial citizens to be appoint
ed by warrant under the hand and seal of the
governor, shall rs soon as practicable, after
notice to the suretes, or any two of them.
take a true account and inventory of all
moneys, notes, books of account and other
property, belonging to the State, which were
in the hands of such treasurer, or of any of
his agents, and deliver it to such commission
err, he giving receipt therefore which shall
be lodged in the secretary's office"
Gov. Marble will accordingly appoint a
commissioner of the treasury, who will serve
till the legislature meets, next January and
chooses another State treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-30

by the pastor. Kew. Ernest C. smith will
preach At $50 P. NJ.
Free Baptist Church Sermon by the pas.
tor. With reception Of members and com
munion at 1890; young peoples meeting Al
80. and gospel service at 7.30 in the even
ing. AL invited
Children's Day will be observed at the
Christian church by appropriate services Al
l0.45 A. NJ. and by concert at 7.45 P. n
Sunday school 11.45 A. NJ prayer meeting
Wednesday AS P. VI.
ST. Marks Church. Fifth Sunday aftel
Trinity, Sunday school, 8 80 A. NJ; morn
ing prayer with holy communion with ser
mon, 1890; choral evensong without sermon
$50 p. NJ. All are cordially invited
Universalist church: Morning service
with preaching by the pastor, 1880 A. NJ
This service will be followed by the com
mnnion; Sunday school II NJ; Prais.
meeting 7.30 p. NJ. All are welcome.
| Methodist Church Love-feast at $50 ant
preaching at 1920 followed by the sacramen
of the Lords Supper, the services conducted
| by Rev. G. c. Andrews; young people,
meeting at $50 and prayer meeting at 7.30
| At Union Hall, preaching at 1890 A. NJ
| by Rev. Hannah T. Pratt; Sunday school a
| ~ NJ; evening song service promptly a
half past seven. Preaching by Rev. Davie
Sampson of North Carolina, Miss Pratt and
others. Seats free and all are welcome.
At the Congregational church: Preaching
| by the pastor at 1890 o'clock A. NJ. Sunda,
school Immediately after the morning ser
vice communion at P. NJ; young people
meeting at $50 o'clock followed by con
ference and prayer; Y. P. S. c. E. a
$50 p. NJ. All are welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-30
Clevelan1's Acceptance.
New York Tribune.


Dan"
yes, Sire"
II wanted to ask you, Dan. What you
thought of my speech to the committee sc-
cepting denomination"
''Oh, it was Just beautiful. Sire. just beau
tiful. Such Pious observations, Such a
hearty appreciation Of your oen merits,
don't know when was 50 affected. Why,
at several points in your remarks while you
we're impressing the committee-I mean the
messengers--wifh your true goodness and
rare fidelity, WAS compelled to turn aside
and drop the unbidden tear. And when you
said, Il have done those things which
in the light Of the understanding God has
gwen me seemed most conducive to the well
fare Of my countrymen and the promotion Of
good government-when you said that, Gar
land was 50 overcome that he rushed out up
on the lawn and turned handspring"
well. I'm glad you liked the speech, Dan
I'm frank TO say 10 you that fancied man
aged to crowd into it along with considerable
impressive reform talk "a handsome certificate
to my own official character. But, now tell
me frankly, Dan. if I said anything that you
were inclined to criticise.7
well, Sire, since yon ask me, there was
| one sentence which I think you would have
done well to omit. / noticed that several
| members Of the committee mean several
of the messengers-seemed to be at the point
of bursting into laughter as you spoke it,"
Indeed, Dan. To which sentence do
| you refer?"
| 81 refer, Sire, to your remark. Familiarity
with the great office which hold has but
added to my apprehension of its sacred
character and the consecration demanded OF
4 him Wh n IA ro.pnnsihili.
ties"
"What is there to object to in that remark
Dam"
well, you know, Sire, it naturally made
those who listened to you recall the impor
taDt fact that four years ago the Office SC
sacred in our eyes, and you approached il
| with so much consecration' that you s0lemnly
pronounced against the eligibility of the
President for reelection as "a most seriou,
danger to the public welfare. | suspect
that it occurred TO the messengers that il
you really regarded the office as sacred, an,
if your 'consecratior was of the genuin,
sort, you would not be running for re-elec
ton, and thus exposing your country to
most serious danger"
Dan"
Eyes, Sire"
"IIas copy of my speech been furnished
to the Associated Press for transmission Il
the newspapers
1T has, Sire"
"Weil I'm sorry, Dan On second though
I'd like to omit the sentence you speak Of
II think myself Sire, if you will ALLOW
me, that the less you have to say in regard t
the Office being sacred in your eyes and il
regard to your conservation the better
What you are thinking of-of course | sa
this between ourselves in the unreserve D
friendship-is not the sacredness but tn
fairness of the office. Now Sire"
Excuse me, Dan. | have an engage
ment."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-30
NOMINATIONS
For Confirmation at the Next Session
Of Governor and Council.

The following nominations have been made
by the Governor and will come up for con-
firmation at the next session Of the Governor
and Council which convenes July 9th at ten
A. NJ:
Prison Inspector, Henry w. Clary of
jefferson.
Notary Public, T. R. Simonton, Camden
Thos. ii. Sway, Bucksport; Samuel j.
Wallace, Csstine Bedford Z. Tracy, Goulds-
boro and Fred |. Campbell, Cherryfeld.
Trial Justice, David Clark. Lisbon.
Dedimus Justice Fred Campbell, Cherry
field.
Inspector of Fish, Herbert St. Clair, Port.
land.
Agent to prevent cruelty, Thomas Reid
Sanford.
| Justice of the Peace and Quorum, Jane:
W. Bunker, Gouldsboro; Tristram ii. Brown
Eliottsville; Herbert E. Bourne, Kennebunk
Frank 7. Farrin, Brighton; Charles Z
Garcelon, Jerome b. Hunton, Auburn; Ed
ward X. Gould, Rockland; Elliot King
Portland; NJ. l. Kimball, Norway; Nathal
w. MarstOn, Lubec; Fred V. Matthews
DeeriDg; NJ. n. McKusick, Calais; Fred l.
Payson, Belfast; Nathan l.. Perkins, Ban
gor Frank Pulien, Union; Charles W. Ross,
Old Orchard; John NJ. Ramsey, Blaine
Thomas IL. Sway, Bucksrort; Otis ID. Will
son, Searsmont and Henry Young, Matincu
Isle Pla.
Governor Marble returned to this city
Thursday. p. NJ, direct from Chicago. HI
left Friday, for his home, and will return Il
here next Thursday, to attend the session
of the Governor and Council on the 9th 0
July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-30
Here and There.

The Lewiston Journal tells how little
girl from that city recently disconnected Pres.
ident Cleveland whom she called upon in
company with her parents.
The President shook hands, and as he took
the maiden's palm in his, she spoke up and
said in resoiute treble Il am glad to see
you, sir. l am little democrat" The
President smiled and shook her hand again,
while the good clergyman and wife stood
aghast. IL am glad to know it. my dear, -
said the President. IL am glad to know it,
am pleased TO have so valuable an adherent; =
and he was about to turn to the next
in the throng of people passing on,
when the little girl spoke up again in her
clear voice aud added: But, SIR, | am a
a great big Republican" President Cleve-
land is said to have turned, looked at the
little one quzzicaliy, laughed, and to have
been for u moment or two at loss for a
word to say. Then he said goodbye to the
little girl from Maine, and they passed on,
while those who heard aud saw the incident
were highly amused. Of course, the Lewis
ton little girls parents were astounded, and
are wondering what could have suggested
such an encounter TO their little daughter, but
who can tell the fancies of the mind of a
child of sixs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-30

Buffalo, the home of Grover Cleveland
the author. 81, me, and myself'-The
place where he is best known has never
taken very kindly to the great Democratic
"Ego"-ln 1854 it gave majority of
l,053 against him, his own ward taking
the lead in rcpudiating his candidacy.
This year ''rhe Buffalo News"
whose editor is credited with hav-
ing discovered Cleveland declines to
support him for reelection. 1t states
that he has ''disavowed his Buffalo resi-
dence for the purpose of avoiding the pay
ment of taxes on his personal estate, which
had been assessed at the very moderate
figure of 5000" 1t is safe to say that
Buffalo will do her full part in securing the
handsome majority by which the Repnb-
licans will carry New York in November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-30
The cash must accompany all orders
Address
BURLEIGH & FLYNT,
Augusta, Maine
Mills Outrage on the People.
philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
Judge Kelley photographed the absurdi
ty of the Democratic "revenue reform
cry in the House yesterday, IA by a flash
of lightning, when he cornered Chairman
Mills Of the Ways and Means Committee
on the question of postponing considera-
ton of the taril bill till after election
Judge Kelley took the eminently patriotic
and reasonable ground that the Issue OF
the tariff is now squarely before the coun-
try, to be decided at the coming election
aud that by repeating the tobacco tax OF
$4,000, 600 the surplus might be kept down
until the people had had a chance to say
what tariff policy they preferred.
Mr.. Mills never committed II more out
ragcous act IN his life than when he re-
jected this proposition What he said with
his mouth in rejecting it does not matter.
What he said by his actions was As loud
by comparison as the below of Texas
steer compared to the chirp of a cricket.
What his actions said was this.
You. the people, shall not have chance
to decide whether you prefer protective
tariff to n revision in spirit of hostility to
the protective principle. You want revenue
reduction but you shall not have it except
in our way--an anti-protection way We
will decide this thing ourselves without wait
ing for the people to speak. We are masters
of the House of Representatives and the
people must submit to our will in the matter
They have no rights on this great question
which we are bound to respect. Our opinions
on the tariff are of supreme Importance, and
neither the demand for revenue reduction
nor the rights of the people as our cousti-
tuents are worth considering in compa, ison. Sc
Which is the real party of construction"
now Who are responsible for the main
tenance of a surplus--the Republicans,
who propose simple, immediate and ut
terry unohiectionable way of reducing it.,
or the Democrats, who reject that propo-
sition and insist on legislation the princi-
pie of which has made national election
issue. and which is as likely, if enacted, to
increase the revenue as to reduce 1t?
This indecent haste, this wanton disre-
gard of the rights of the people to pass on
WV issuc us eVuaiciN presented, tiis ln-
famous attempt to enforce snap Judgment
and gag law, Is all the more outrageous
because the committee that prepared the
Mills bill refused to hear argument, but
brewed their hodge podge in secret, like
Macbcth's three black and midnight hays.
The most reasonable construction of the
attitude OF the Democracy in Congress is
that 1t does not want the surplus reduced.
II wants to carry both Houses of Congress
this fall aud have II fat treasury to tap for
jobs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-30

Never did a mandate from an oriental
despot contain a more prodigaf use Of the
personal pronoun than the speech of Presi-
dent Cleveland accepting denomination
to the Presidency. Within the limits of
800 words he has managed to crowd forty
four sI's, rs.Me's. and ssMyselfs.- The
following Is a fair specimen sentence !:
II would not II could, for my
self nor for you, avoid a single conse-
quence offair Interpretation Of my course.''
The position taken by this National
EGO may be fully stated in Shakespeare's
epagnmmattic language: 81 am Sir Oracle
- when ope my lips let no dog bark "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-30
Portland Express.

The resignation of Hon. Edwin c. Bur.
leigh as State Treasurer, to take effect July
IL, is published in another column. This
action, which it was well understood he would
take in the event of his nomination for Gov
ernor. dismisses at once from the campaign
all consideration of any possible embarrass-
ment which it was supposed by some nigh,
result from transferring Mr.. Bureigh from
the treasury to the gubernatorial chair OuI
democratic friends have nothing left now
but mud singing to oppose Mr.. Burleigh.
Accordingly the Boston Globe opened yes
terday with it. 1t will not avail. Mr.. Bur
leigb's character as an honorable, uprigh,
mau is too well established for him to be in.
jured by campaign hes. Such attacks will
react as they ought to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-30
At His Post Day and Night.

The Vigant imp, indigestion, goads us with his
many dashed scOurge Each lash Is a dab lie
symptom No comfort in eating, misery afterwards
little or broken rest at night, vistations o the
rising unr freshed and without appetite, seepness
and yawnng during the day, nervousness and ir.
rttability of temper, even nonomania in extreme
cases. Hard to bear, alt this. Necessary? No, a
thousands times no, so long Hostetter's Stomach
Biters, the nations specific for indigestion,
or chronic, is procurable. The conmencemer of a
course o. this medicine is the commencement of a
cure. Prompt relief first. absolute eradication sub
sequently. The truth of this statement. backed Up
by irrefragable testimony, is well known to the
American people. SO are others, viz thar the Bit
tiers averts aud fever and ague and bilious re-
mttent, and removes nervousness, biiiousness con-
stipation, and kidney and bladder troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-30
Church Noticas.

St. Matthews church, Hallowell. Fifth
Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion
at $50 A. NJ. Other services a. usual.
Rev. P. S. Thatcher of the Unitarian
church, Augusta, will preach in G. A. r.
building At South China next Sunday At $50
r. NJ.
Children's Sunday will be observed 1t the
Unitarian church at 1890 A. NJ; preaching
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-30

The salmon appear to be growing exceed
ingly obliging in some parts Of Maine. One
weighing twenty pounds jumped on to the
boat slip at orrington, Wednesday, and va.
captured by man who was waiting for the
arrival of the boat. The waters of the rive,
are said to be fairly swarming with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-30

The report which q few Democrats are
seeking industri0usIy to set In motion that
Hon. Seth l. MiIliken, the popular rep.
resentative in Congress from this district
eontemplates withdrawal is too palpa'
bly, and foolishly false to merit any At
tention. Mr.. Milliken has never contem
plated any such move. He il in to stay
and will be returned in September by the
constituents whom he has SO faithful,
and successfully served. with an increased
majority.