davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14
NO OTHER RAILWAY IN The
NORTHWEST

Has in so short period gained the rep
utation and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From comparatively unknown factor
in the commercial world, it has been
transformed to an independent, inf1uen-
tial, grand Through Route, with mag
niicent depots, superb equipment, and
unsurpassed terminal facilities. Through
careful catering to details, it has won
for itself reputation for solidity, safety,
convenience and attention to its patrons
second to no railroad in the country.
Pullman sleepers, models of palatial
comfort, dining cars in which the cuisine
and general appointments are up to the
highest standard, and coaches especially
built Tor this route, are among the chief
elements which have contributed
towards catering successfully to a dis
eliminating public. Located directly on
! its line. between Minneapolis and St.
Paul, and Milwaukee and Chicago, and
Duluth and Milwaukee and Chicago, are
the following thriving cities of Wiscon-
sin and Michigan: New Richmond, Chip
pewa Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley,
Wis. norwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich,
Stevens Point. Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, and Burlington,
Wis. -,
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, ETC., via this roure, to
any point in the South or East, apply
to nearest Ticket Agent, or address
VIII s, WLLEN, JAMES BARKER,
+ Gent Manager, Gen1 Pass. Ticket Agt
-s&. MILWAUKEE.
=. n. ANS0N, Northwestern Passenger
Agent, No. 10 Nicollet House Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14
GARLAND CONFIRMED.

His Nomination as Associate Justice Of
Dakota Ratified by the Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 8.-The nomina-
ton of John F. Garland as associate jus
tice of the supreme court of Dakota has
has been confirmed.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14
Secretary of tho State Agricultural So

ST. PAUL, March Sex United States
Marshal H. r. Denny, Of st. Paul, has
been elected secretary of the Minnesota
State Agricultural society tosucceed II.
e. Hoard.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14
prore Emigrants for Dakota.

ST. PAUL, March 12.-Louis b. Talbot,
Of Marlboro, Mass, was at the Northern
Pacific Offices Monday morning arrang-
..sag for locating party Of New England
ers In North Dakota.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14
Coal shipments .t ashland.

ASHLAND, Wis, March .2.-The coal
docks of the Columbus & Hooking Coal
company, which last season received $50, :
600 tons of coal, will this spring double
its capacity and land at least BOO, 900
fnua
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14
st. Paul Live stock.

Receipts this morning, 5 cars hogs Sales:
Light. 2C5 lbs average, at $500; mixed, 80 lbs
average, at S5.15. We buote ligh9 at at $3.50
5.25;; mixed, 30; heavy, S5.So0555 Pros
pectg good.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14
NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.
Interesting Items Briefly Chronlcied Tor
Our Readers.

, NGINEERS on
the Topeka 8 San
Ia Fe road posi-
lively refuse to
IN a n d lie @ I"
l'freie hit.
The entire mail
from San Francis
CO to New York
was burned In o
railway collision.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14
WABASH WEAKENs.
The Road Will Handle Burlington Cars
Judge Greshsm's Decision.

Judge Greshsm's Decision.
CHICAGO, March l2--Robert Lincoln,
attorney for the Wabash, to-day filed
answer to the petition of the Burlington
road for an injunction to compel the re-
ceiver to handle cars from the Burling-
ton. The answer admits that an order
was issued refusing to handle such
freight, but says such orderw rescinded
Saturday. Judge Gresham intimates
that In that case the Burlington has no
cause for action. This viii probably be
the gist Of his decision.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14

MANDAN, Oak, March 7.-Q Quarantine
has been raised on the smallpox patients
here. There were fourteen cases alto
gether in two houses. The disease did
not spread at all
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14

NEW YORK, March ~. Henry Bergh,
The famous philanthroph hist the organ
izer and secretary 81 the society for pre-
vention Of cruelty to animals, died at 3
o'clock O. M, st his residence on Fifth
avenue.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14

gY For information in, reference to
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL. RAILwAY CON-
PANY, write to ii. G.. HAUGkN, Land
Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14
FORT BENTON LAND DISTRICT.

An immense Body OF Agricultural Lands
Soon to BE Opened to Settlement.
FORT BENTON, Mont, March 1.-THE
outline map given below shows Montana
to be one Of the best in its supply OF
water courses in any territory in the
west. The dotted lines gives the new
Fort Benton land district, for the crea-
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14
In All Complaints

or tho Stomach, Bowels, Liver, and
Kidneys, Ayers Pills are taken with
excellent results. Being purely yeSc-
table, they leave no ill effects, and may
BIO safely administered to any one, old
or young, in need Of an aperient and
cathartic. Physicians, all over tie
country, prescribe Ayers Pills anl
recommend them as good Family
Medicine. --.-. '-.a
eff people would use Ayers T:..!r,"
saws Col. ID. w. BoZenian, al lra"..'n,
Texas, Tin course, ak "on t.l.r"t. way
many OF the serious ailments that ..f,
from tOrpidity or arrangement Of t!r
liver and from malar.:.l infections w""''..
l,o avoided. / have us,Il these pills
above n quarter of century and kno"
whereof affirm"
Herman Bringhoff, jewelry engravcr,
Newark, N. j., writes: "Cos,irep:"':,
.inluce,l by my sedentary haLils y: lac.
l.caIne chronic. Ayers Pills afforded
me speedy relief. Their occasional use
las since kept me all right"
Ayers Pills,
81 PREPARED BY
aor. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold hy all Dealers in Medicine.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14
A FRIEND or ANIMALS.

Henry Bersh. the Famous Rhilanshropist
Numbered with the Dead.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14
INVENTION \; !; 4;

century,. Not least among
Nv tLlst the wonders of inventive
progress 70 q method and system of work that
cal be performed all over the country with
out separating the workers from their homes
Pay liberal; any one can do the work; either
SEX Young or old; no special ability required
Capital not needed; you are started free. Cut
this out and return TO us and we will send
Won free, something OF great value and inn
portanCe to you, that will start y0u In busi-i
ness which will bring you in more money
right away than anything else In the world.
Grand ousnt free. Address TRUE & Co., Au-
eusta Maine.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-14

Democrats have selected Speaker Car
Isle to close the tariff debate.
The Manitoba will meet the cut made
by the Northern Pacific in freight rates
between st. Paul and Montana points.
It is said the Union Pacific will not do 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
a PRETTY GIRL ABDUCTED.
An Aged Mexican Ia Search OF H's
Daughter.

An Aged Mexican Ia Search OF H's
Daughter.
special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX, Feb. 16.-An infrm old
gentleman, bent with age and sorrow,
appeared in this city to-day from New
Laredo and calling upon the Mexican
Consul here informed him that his fifteen
yesr-old daughter had been abducte
from her home in New Laredo snd
brought scrOss 10 this side. The father
gsve The name of his daughter as AIMS
dora Aguirrs, and stated mat so far as be
knew she had been brought to this side
bg some man for anything but an honor
able purpOs. The authorities we're duly
notified and are on the lookout for
the supposed seducer and his victim.
The proper parties were called on and
nosmArriage mad been performed between
p9fties bearing that description, Nor
license issued. The couple was seen to
cross the river, the girl being noticed by
the feTryman on account of her loekip =
soprettY. Her escort, however, was not
known and conse quently no clew as T.
who or what he is can DE furnished. The
authorities and even the aged parent
could not Eurmise who he could have
been as no young men had been allowed
to visit his daughter 70 his knowledge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
PAMELA COUNTY TRAGEDY.
A Thousand Silver Dollars Found Buried
IN Negro b az b sr's Yard.

A Thousand Silver Dollars Found Buried
IN n Negro b az bsr's Yard.
special to the Gazette.
LONGvIEw, TEX, Feb. l6-Another
and perhaps very important chspter has
been added to the D. G. Hill, county
treasurer. murder at Carthage. Our
information is reliable and from two diner
emit sources. Day before yesterday Q
child WAS playing in the garden belong
iGg 10 the honss where & negro
barber named 6 orge Tibet lived
This child found silver
| dollar in the mound wien search was in
s1ltuted. By digging about one thousand
silver dollars We're found. All seemed to
| nave been but lately and hastily buried.
| Tippet WAS then arrested and is in the
Carthage Jail. II any other evidence
Sgsinst this MAJ Is known our informants
had not heard it.
George Tippet is son Of John Tippet,
8 we'll and fsVorsbly knoWD negro man
who has lived here s long time and
mas by his frngsLity and hard
Toll bought lot and Quilt quite a nice
| mouse and nothing wrong was ever
known or suspCc ed Of the cid man. HIS
son ts almost white and was raised here,
but nothing wrong was EVER known Of
him here, yet II is said he didn't bear
very good reputation or was thought BY
some to be desperate and suspicious
cha.aCter-especlslly In this Case from
the Ne 2 first, and now that the money
has yeen found st his home it viii seem
very stro0g proof OF his guilt. Consider
able fears are entertained here Of lynch
ing the negro.
1t is rumored that white man IS
susp cted as either sccomplice or iDsti-
gator OF this crime, and TINS $1,000 was
tn negro barber's share, or that the
money being silver and unmansgesble
was planted, and this telI-tnle dollar
fund by the child wss to direct suspi.
cion towards the slready suspected negro
in order to ef5clually hide the real muir
derers. B 1t 80 it may, the people OF
Carthage will SLIT these clews To the very
bottom, ard the real murderer will soon
DE locstcd beyond dou0'.
Referring TO the special from Austin,
going the lOunds Of the prese, about the
probable amount of money stolen in this
case being much less than was first sup
posed, the latest reports We have from
Carthage show still larger losses, sggre-
gazing more than the 5000 first reported.
r-is however is not official, as the books
have not yet been fully balanced and all
depositors heard from.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
ROuGLE CASES DECIDEg.
Bo'h CT ChiosEe's FsmaGs Uasss Affirmed
By ths Appellate Court.

Bo'h Ct ChiosE.'s Famous gases Affirmed
By ths Appellate Court.
Chicago, ILL Feb. l6 The Appellate
court handed down its long looked for de.
cisions IN the Doodle cases this morning
Both cases were affirmed. One was the
case Of Edward S. Mcdonald, formerly
engineer of the county hospital, who was
indicted and tried jointly with WilliSm J
McGsrigle. After the verdict Nc ,srigle
escaped 10 Csusds, evidently fearing the
three years. penitentiary punishment i'm
posed by the ia y. As he WAS never sen
fenced by the court an appeal WSs only
taken in mcDonsld's behalf. The other
case is what is known So the omnibus
case, in which twelve defendants, eleven
Of whom were county commissioners
we're pug on trial.
Attorney Sullivan later secured s stay
of execution until March for all the
defendants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
waco.
An Expensive Spell of Eunger-Investi
gated by the &c m .sSionsrs,
Special to the Gazette

An Expensive Spell of aungsr-Inves,i
gated by the &c nm .sIionsrs.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Feb. l6 Not lorg since
he prisoners in the Wseo jail wrote q
communication which was printed in the
Waco Advance, complaining of their fare
saving in subStspCe lhSt their food was II
The very cosrsest, and that sometimes ~
e. 10 est, and that variety in food WAS q
lhirg never known. The Commissioners
court to-day has been investigat-
ing these charges against cur gh
sneIiffs. The commissioners report sfter
thorough investigation, that the charges
are not sus aimed OY the facts; that the
food was sufficient, sound and plenty /;
but they will demand that more Of va
Iiety be furnished the prisoners.
A man by the name II Frank Fitz, bear
ing tramp appearance, must have kew
holed the commissioners and heard their
passing Up Austin avenue,
be picked up brick and smashed in the
glass show window Of Levine Bros !
clothing establishment, saying that he did
il because he WAS hungry sao wanted to
get in Jail, where he would get something
10 eat. He was accommodated by IN off,
Ger who was standing near. His hungry
spell will cost Mr. levine about $75. Mr..
Levine says that if ne had known he was
SO desperately hungry he would have
much preferred to have boarded him ct
the Pac q; FIR q week. 1t is thought the
fellow is crazy. His tscisl expression
and his manners indicate that his mind is
wrong.
Ia the District court T. W Hatcher ct
al fled suit q. ainse George NJ Bonards
ct al claiming $1,000 damages, actual
and exemplary. This suit is the result of
an attachment levied by defendants on
goods belonging topAinJiffs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
CANTON.

an Esoaptd OouSty Oonvict Brought Bach
with Reps Around Sis Neck.
Special tc the Gazette.
CANTON, Tex, Feb. 16 -Bomsn Gran.
bury, q colored lad Of about sixteen
summers, who was hired from the county
by the sheriff, left for parts unknown
Saturday plight. Dligent search wss
made Sunday for the county convict but
they found him not. Late Yesterday
evening the sheriff was seen coming down
the street Tioing a. a rapid trot,
leading his negro with rope tied
around mis- neck. He had ridden
that gsit for five or six miles and his coon
jus. hit the ground in the high places
He WAS put back in jail where he Will lay
his fac out.
A call FOR Democratic meeting at this
place is made for Saturday, next. The
OBJECT OF the meeting will DE to perfect
1uprough organization throughout the
county and make q strong ngnE for De-
mncrRcV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
Laid Before the Grand Jury.

NEW YORK; Feb. Is The charges
against Jay Gould and Russell Sage, made
on behalf Of the stockholders Of the Kan
sas Pacific Rsurnnd, of appropriating to
their own use SO, 600, eco of the conpany's
bonds, were LAID before the grand iary
this morni G. The jurY,wa given air the
documents bearing on the case, and on
Monday next Witnesses will be sum
n oned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
No Trouble at the Galveston Emo.

special 10 bne GhLstS'
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. &c Ia refer
ence to the Clsga .cn from New York sn-
nouncipg the serious embarrassment OF
the cotton firm Of r niger & Co. OF GAl-
weston And New York, Mr.. Max Ee.the,
msLsger Of Inc Galveston branch, IN an
Interview to-day said &c had received no
Information from Mr.. Gustaye Ranger
about the matter and stated thss the "a
had lost nothing in It's cotton business q,
this end. Heatae' denied that he was 8
partner in the firm. The Liabilities hers
are very small. L is thought the emhar4
rassment is the outgroWth OF losses sRs-
tanned by Gust.ve Ranger individuals Is
New York, Of which mis- Galveston .teprss
sen,atiVes are not sPprissd. e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
PERSONAL.

Continued on fourth page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
BAD bNEATG

Nsthiny is SO imp essant, AoIAf. g.so common
Sa bad Breath, and IN nearlsD Every cass Il
corrected II You viii tate si2tsons liver
Regulator. Do pet neglect SO sac a yeredy
t1r this repuisiya St-order. It viii also In.
health. ~ - -e1 -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17
Tired ana Despondent

Egr same Lni4 NY EiFer al been out OF
erosf. s6Ssl fele eenAssd' gOot for no hing. I
Was duds9 20 ~ SfBmons Iivse ReTuIstor.
Is ~ on Hss QF8ek ana thor ugh and II i'm.
pIfea brig s5t Vigorous feeling. hi. Az
ex 4Sehs r-AAsdy."-J. z. HILASD, Monroe.
L. {. H5ne 10 zee that you Get the Comma
Dis A2gutsbed from all frauds and jnI,aS
uonsSeS our red rrboe- nsrs on frrnt
OF N9sfper, AID on the side the seal and LIZ.
. n-:1-g - =. Z. Ii. = co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

"Have tested It's virtues, personal J, and
snow That for Dyspepsia, Biiiou,hess and
ThrObbing II a1ache, iS is The bes medicine
the world ever sw. Have nice forty other
remedies before Simmons L yer Regu atoI and
none # the" gave more Than TEN, 0 .aTy re tssss
but the Regu atCr not ,adn,y relieved BAT
cuIeo.n-TeleEraph Nassh. c..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-17

oV the bank officials and citizens from
this ,ime or, snd should the p I'D mea
make an attempt to rob Abilene they VIII
b. foilsd IN their undertaking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-16
NOMINA TIONS.
Col. s. II. Allen Named for Warden OF
the State Prison.

Gov. Marble has placed upon the nomina-
ton book the following names for confirma-
ZION at the next session of the Governor and
Council, Nov. 22:
Warden of the Maine State Prson-Sam-
uel II. Allen, Thom4sroD.
Irial .Iusuces-John Cover; Winthrop
MARCEL w. Hall, Dover; James Archibald
iOulton; Dennis NJ. Potter, Washburn, and
James A Craft, 1opsfeld.
No ary Pu 1llc-W llford G. Chapman
Portland; Charles Z. Fessenden, Portland
John A. Peters, Jr., Ellsworth Elmer Z,
ST offord, Deer Isle; Z c. Ambrose, Bux
ton; Joseph +. Gould, Oldtown.
Dtoimus Justice-B. W. Hewes, Dan.
forth; A Is. l. mgfellJw, Palermo.
Fash al d Game Ward,n-Joseph A. Mar
den. b, ltast, aud W. II. button, Parkman.
Inspectors of Line and Lime Casks
Thomas A New berth, ThomastJn.
Justice OF the Peace and q iorum-Mark
ID. Ames, south Thomaston; James d
bartlett. Montville; Alexander A. BE. ton
Rockland; James X. Cunningham Rich
mond. Oliver b. Clason, GARDINER; Herber
IA Davidson, Augu,ta; Albert b. Erskire
Alua, NJ. Z. Frank, Portland; Elv ard +
Goodwin, Skowhegsn: Henry Gray, Mil
bridge; o. q Hall, Wstrville; George b
iIussy, Caribou; Josiah W. Harmon. Old
ti~n; Charles Hsmer, Bargor; b. W
llewes, Danforth: II NJ Loi gtellow, Ped
dingtOn; Willitm f Maxcy, Gardiner; rus
tayu. B. VI lrden, Veazle; Sewall Pcttngiil,
AayLe; ! hon,as Z. Putnam, Houlton; Jas
) Scott, Greenhush John A. Waterman
Jr., Gurham; Liberty Wetherbee, Hermon
Edwi1 A. HUDSON, Hollis.
Commissioner 10 take dispositions and dis
closures OF tfustees--ilattie u. Burr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-16
MAINE BREvITIES.

Messrs. Woodmsn and Thompson. attor
nsys for the owners of the schooner Ella NJ
Doughty, received thursday morning fron
L. IL. Meagher, Queens Counsel, of Halifax
The funds " hich were deposited TO the cred.
of the Receiver General OF Canada. and tn,
bonds which were executed in order for The
oSners to appear ard defend in the we. al
miralty court the snlts growing out of the
seizure oi that schooner and against Captain
ID DJughty, for penalties for violating the DO
minion customs laws.
Mr.. Thomas Barlow of Morrill,, now il
his % h year, cast his first presidential vote
fer James Monroe in 1916 and has voted al
every presidential election since-ls tines in
all.
President Van Horne of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, says in reply to inquiry thai
there is not u word of truth in the paragraph
that has gone the rounds of the newspapers
10 the eft, CT that the Canadian Pacific Rail
road cumran. is rr' pairing 10 build y ~hsrs.s
and elevator. at Portland, iu anticipation of
makii g that city its Atlantic seabord port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-16
CUPlD'S DIPLOMACY
COnSummited. The Union Of the Houses
Of Chamberlain and EndiCOtt.
Mrs Cleveland Sends an Elegant but
Serviceable Present.

WAsnISGToN, Nov. 10
RI. Hon. Jos. Chamberlain and Mary En-
dicott were married at 2 T. NJ, at ST John.
Z. + church, opposite the White House, by
Rev. w. A. Leonard of this ci'y assisted by
Rev j. T. Franks of salem, Mass Amo1g
those present were the l'resi lent and Mrs.
Cleveland, various members of the cabinet
aud ladies, officers of the army and navy and
many guests from Boston.
After the ceremp'y the welding break fast
was served at the Eldicott manson. The
bridal presents were quite elaborate, and iu-
elu led check for substantial sum from
her grand parents, Mr. an / Mrs Geo Pes
body, a diamond and sapphire necklace from
her uncle in Lon ion, a diamond and sapphire
crescent for her hair, pur of diamond and
sapphire bracelets aud dlamonl ring from
Mr.. Chamberlain, and a dlamonI crescent
from he father.
Mrs. Cleveland's present is complete set
Of silver knives, forks and spoons, gold
lined and enclosed in handsome satin wood
box. Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Fairchll1, Mrs
Via, Mrs. Dickinson AMI Misses Bayard
sent artlc.es of j-welry, sllverware and other
costly reme nibrauces.
A reception WAS held at the residence OF
the Seer tary and the newly married couple
rtceived the congratulations of the invlte
guests The couple drove TO the Pennsyl
vdnia railroad station and it is sup osed went
to New York, although their destination /,
not known even 10 the brlles parents They
will 1eturB TO In gtCu Withina week an
be the guests of Secretary En'lcott few
days. On the 26th they sail for Europe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-16

according 10 efficiency. the liini. being 5000
fae systtm viii be working in few months
The t~o old st qu2rries for lane proiuct.
in tine State are IN ksox county. The ia
eobs quarry in Ca nslea, opened in 1922, still
produces the best of rock; more than $780,
go casks of A No. lime are produced
from il yearly. The other K in is operated
By o. Gushing & Co, in Thomaston. II
was opened by Gen. Knox nssly one hun
cfed years ago
Judge George C. Leyensaler. cashier of
tne Georges National Bank Of Thomaston,
aas Ia that position for thirty three years
I he bank was incorporated in 1852, nrst a
State bank and later National bank hon.
Edward O'Brien was the first president OF
tae bank and rem diced Is such until his
death, since which time his son. Edward
Ellis y Brien, has occupied the position,
The nrst cashier was Samuel Emerson
Smith, who died in the autumn of 1856.
b ds for the pi1mbing. heating and ven
tilaiing OF the new ] HORTON Acads my at
Saco were opened "Wednesday. There ~ere
nine bidders j. II Mcdonald of Boston
x,ts the contract for the plumbing, aad Al
bert B. Franklin of Bos,on the eoniraet for
heating aud ventilatilg.
The who'. number of students al Colby
University is now l2:', divided as follows
seniors Il, Juniors 81, sophomores So, tresh-
men Al. The faculty, ineluding The presi-
dent, numbers II. one new professor having
been added, Prof. W. 5. Bay ley, mineralog9
and geology.
Within the past ten days the citizens of
Bangor have subscribed sIT00 10 varis "a
building for the Young Men. Christian As
socistivn OF that city.
We understand that DR.. Leahy formerly
of this place will be in Halloweil the too
last days III each month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-16

RuCKLAND, Sov. Is.
The republicans of this town celebrated
last evening the result Of tuesdays election
10 an enthusiastic manner. procession
moved az 80 o'clock over Union street and
North avenue to Lanes Corner made up a.
follows City Marshal Charles w. How
land aud stat Koekiand baud. II Hirrisoa and
Norton battalion, citizens and republican
cavalry. All along the raate the houses
we're lnely illuminated aid there was al
abundance of hrewoIks. After the parade q
meeting was held in the Phoenix Opera
House a hi spec clts were made by Rev
Jesse II Jones OF North Abingdon aud Sea
ator j. c. nleasOn. The most interesting z
feature Of the paI ade the payment Of II
bet ia the shape OF wheeibarrow ride
given ". &. b. Freeman, treasurer of the
republican club, BY sir. James J. fobert, a
well kEO~n iOcAl poiIticiafI. Nearly all oI
the peuI lie were attracted 10 the scene, anG
various transpareucies and other devices
we're carried. UIber bets of a similar nature
serc also paid, 0he OF them being bet~e.n
Jifieer on-h and lailes Thayes, by which
smell was compelled to wheel Thayer from
North Abingdon % Lanes Curher, u distance
ot four miles.