davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-01

] haven't the courage to die, sir,
Hardly the courage to live;
Can't drink enough to forget, sir,
Amt Christian enough to forgive.
This was the wall Of man who had
endured the fortunes Of oliver com.
plant" and dyspepsia for years; and he
might have endured them for life, had he
not heard that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi.
cal Discovery would make him we'll
man. lie gave it trial and was cured.
Once lie was hollow.eyed, emaciated,
and slowly tottering toward the tomb;
but now he is vigorous, robust and
healthy. There is nothing that can com.
pare with the Discovery as curative
agent for sour stomach. constipation
impure blood and biliouness.
The worst cases Of chronic Nasal Ca
tarrh positively cured by DIR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-01

1t is said that enough salt underlies
the vicinity Of Ithaca. N. r., to supply
the world for century, and that syn
dictate has been formed to build there
the largest aalt works in the State OF
New York.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-01

TuANksgIyfNu HAY.--Thursflav
Tbankseiying Dew was very cener,lly
observed here and in the vicinity Rms.
ines. bouses closed ma a, sn,dav,s and
cvero one almost lool.d -, emma a
amusement IN addition to partaklng OF
more than average dinner, The bail IN
the evening at browns iiail was well at
tended; the best oil good ieeling prevailed
and dancing did not cease anti 0 o'clock
friday, following morning. a number
OF handsome toilets were observed among
the ladies'. Music was furnished by the
s.an. D.. u.., 49,
. ~. s.....,.s., In. -,
80, ,
al .,f1-.-
d. h'Seh'na"h hS III course Oh con-
s'fuel'oh ior 'ne ohohaaga Ms' 70 a
cyi'nui'oa' water tank OF ga'Val''Neu IRON
will r;v. M ,,onh,e fran sbr;nl;oa =,
swe,l;,e and vii NOT ,s,l e,silv al
,,oo1 mint. uhsn the cost u h,nl;,o
water there is considered.
Ian, ni,cb,m uho sns,,;,ol , tract
ure Of two ribs at the accident at the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-01
Clothing Denartmant.

II.flfNI aN4d-+ -~F lHN
In this Department we offer
bargains superior 70 any mere
tofore given IN this vicinity
and call SPECIAL attentson 70
our stock OF Ovefcoate ana
rows. Hats ana Cars ana our
ertensive line Of Boots and
shoea. .''6,s n, va sef ssa
Geuts Furnishing Goods in
erest variety and Of the best
o..~Ise.. A. nwc r,anat inu hare
4uJ $780, ~,--,4s,~
Will most 0ofta1uly cCnvlnco
YOU. a l 4o 1sltA
r1,,~ v>~icaa ~, Ta,,clr Tyl0vAN
| Ou 1900 49,
o cxSi. ~.
Largest that has been carried
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-01

Ii SCOT happens to be dropped on
carpet, throw down an e. laal quantity OF
salt, and sweep all of together. The
SCOT will hardly leave race,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-12-01

An expert in cement HI IS discovered in
Utah all the materials ne cvssary for max
ing the genuine Portlan d cement, ant
within two weeks steps will be taken t
establish factory at Salt Leke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-26
LAST EVENINGS NEWS.

Col. Howard, State liquor agent, reported
recently. that the large amount of business
done by his agency, required the assistance
of clerk, and so he made application to the
Governor and Council 10 be allowed one.
Whereupon Councillor Wood investigated
the matter and reported the amount of busi-
ness done yearly amounting to some seventy
five thousand dollars and the Governor and
Council voted to allow him clerk at 5000
year.
The New York and New England Direc-
tors meeting in New York, Wednesday. did
nothing except to elect Arthur Sewall direc-
tor in place of +. V. Cary.
The Lewiston journal published sensa-
tional story Wednesday evening concerning
Foster the Newport robber. According TO
tls story Foster, or Kelley, is the proprietor
of a large business establishment in New
York that his brothers and relatives are
proprietors of other business houses in and
abou, that city; that his younger brother
has been TO Bangor to see him and that Law
lor v ho was arrested 10 New York last Sat
nrday for being concerned in plot TO rescLs .
Foster, Is one of his clerks.
The Texas state republican convention
met at Fort Worth, Texas, on Tuesday
Four hundred delegates, about equally divid'
ed in color, were present. After the TEN.
porary organization was affected, the con
veution aijouineJ un,il Wednesday. The
seutiment Of the convention seems to favoI
Blaine, as the mention Of his name by ths
temporary chairman, was the signal for loud
cheers.
Bandits are in open rebellion In Cuba
Wednesday the government declared fv'
provinces. including 100 towns and cities il
state of seige and called for 10000 men 4
suppress the insurrecti0p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-26

Maj T.. IIaly was elected delegate to
day.
II is with sadness that we announce the
death of Mrs. F. Putnam at Lakewood, N.
J. Mrs. Putnam was the daughter of Joseph
Atkins of Farmingdsle and had gone to New
Jersey for her health, and all had hoped 70
hear very encouraging reports from her.
large circle of friends will mourn their loss.
The fishing schooner belonging to Will
Dudley, which sank in Randolph when the
ice went out. has been raised and Is being
repaired.
The hand. in the Randolph shoe factory
will be increased so as to turn of ten cases q
day.
At the base ball fair Tuesday night, the
hall was well filled and the drummer boy,
Master Carol Richardson, was truly won'
der and did some fine execution with the
drum sticks. All we're completely carried
away with his easy manners and music. In
addition to the regular program, Lee Crook
er of Augusta, favored the audience with
some recitsiions, which were highly enjoyed.
Tonight there will be an entertainment by
Frank Radcliff s orchestra of eight pieces
and the distribution Of the following prizes:
Hanging lamp, easy chair, French marble
clock, sofa, boys silver watch, silver water
sei ladies' gold watch The entertainment
will close with a dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-26
PENNSYLVANIA CONVENTION.
The Delegates and Platform OF the Re-
pubhcans.

HARRlsnuRG, Pa. April %.
The republican State convention today
elected the following delegates at large: L.
s. Senator Quay, Major General Hastings.
W. Il. Leeds and Henry +. Oliver.
The following are the electors at large
Lewis F. Pugh of Lackawanna, and Thos
Dobson of Philadelphia.
Judge James +. Mitchell of Philadelphia,
was nominated for supreme court judge.
The platform declares that the government
is no longer free but tyrannical, when mar
row majority in the national House, main
tained by the suppression of votes, threatens
legislation hostile to the country's interest,
and demands legislation by Congress to en-
sure fair elections for congressman and Pres
idential electors the continuance of protec-
ton; the expenditure of the surplus in pay
ment of the debt; the fertilization of the
coasts, improvement of harbors and the re
Storation of the navy the maintenance of
the duty on wool; the passage of the Wis
pension bill the enforcement of civil service
reform; and the submission or the con stitu-
tonal prohibition amendment to the people
1t condemns the democrats for oh tructng
the passage of the direct tax refundng bill
and Cleveland for his assault on the nations
industries and the violation of his civil ser
vice reform professions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-26
MAINE GOOD TEMPLARs.
What Was Done Wednesday by the
Grand Lodge.

BANGOR, April 20.
The Good Templars held Il praise meeting,
Wednesday morning, at . O'clock, conduct
ed by A. 5. Bangs Mrs l.. Pardington of
New York and Ezra Hawkes. of Portland,
made spirited remarks which were received
with applause. The Grand Lodge opened in
regular form ut 10 o'clock all the officers
being present 8 Y. NJ. was decided on as
the hour for installation of the newly elected
officers, after which clear and instructive
paper, on the state of the order, was read by
Rev B. I. Snow chairman of the committee.
1t showed the organization to be in healthy
and growing condition. The committee on
appeals made report on the decision of the
grand chief templar, the past year, and 1t
was followed by II sharp discussion.
Resolutions were adopted expressive of the
great sorrow of the Good Tempars at the
death of Gov. Bodwell, as well as especial
gubernatorlal election, knowing that In q
large measure depends the faithful execution
of our laws against the great evil of saloons,
which now menaces us from behind the bull
warks of high license and personal liberty
leagues.
1t was voted to recommit the report of the
committee on appropriations that they might
reconsider the amount of funds assigned for
juvenile temple work. The report OF the
committee on printing showed S543 expended
in that department in this branch.
After discussion of the thirtieth annlyer-
sarv of the Grand Lodge to be held at Port
lsni. the convention adjourned TIL TWO
O'Clock Z. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-26
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS.
State Convention at Boston and It's
Proceedings,
BosroN, April 25.


The Massachusetts Republican State col-
vention to clccr d. lcgates at large to the Ma
tonal convention assembled at fremont
Temple in Boston, this forenoon.
The convention was called to order by DR..
Burden, chairman of the State committee.
\ temporary organization was affected and
DR.. Burden delivered the opening address.
DIR. Burden was frequently applauded. His
mention of the name of James u. Blaine
ELECTED wild enthusiasm and a call for three
cheers for Blaine was heartily responded
to. The protective sentiments in his address
also received hearty applause.
When DIR. Burden concluded, the usual
committees were appointed. Three hundred
and twenty-seven towns and % cities were
repres by 1913 delegates.
The committee on permanent organization
reported for president of the convention
General Cogswell. He accepted and adj
dressed the convention.
At the conclusion of his remarks Hon.
George A. Marden of Lowell presented reso-
lutions which were unanimously adopted.
The platform adopted is strictly republi-
can in all its parts.
The platform declares that as long as the
democratic party exists there will be ample
necessity for republican organization and
that the democratic party is the foe of honest
elections. Notice-is taken that the same tac-
tics that made the South solid for Cleveland
in 1854 are already renewed for his reelec-
ton in 1883 and that the same strategy
which has put upon the country a demo
cratic House contrary to the will of
the people is again in operation for steal
ing seats both in the Senate and House. In
view of all this it is the duty of the repub-
lican party TO surrender no section of the
country without contest and in those States
which have become solidly democratic
through corruption, there should be a thor
/ ough canvas by Republicans of national rep
utation ard the national government should
! secure the fullest right to all citizens in
every state. The revenue of the govern
ment should be collected as to secure and
/ preserve, as far as may be a home market
! for home produce. The platform favors a
proper revision of the tariff but opposes such
a revision which has as its object the aban-
donment of the protection principle The
resolutions express opposition to the Presi-
dents tariff proposition and to the Mills bill.
/ They condemn the tiippant and ungenerous
treatment by the President of the general
subject of pensions and 1.-The narrow and sor-
did application of false economy" to indi-
viduai cases. They declare the President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-26
MAINE DISPATCHES.
BANGOR CONVENTION.
PreliminarieS Of the State Committee.
What the Indications Show Concerning
the Nomination Of Electors and
Delegates.
BANGOR, April 25.

BANGOR, April 25.
The republican State convention for the
selection of four delegates at large to the
National Convention and two Presidential
electors will meet here tomorrow morn
ing. A large number of delegates and prom
inent republicans are already here quartered
at the hotels of the city.
At meeting of the State committee this
evening the date of the gubernatorial con-
veniion at Portland was changed to June u.
Col. Horace II Burbank of Saco, was Sc
lected as temporary chairman of Tomorrow .
convention, and J. NJ S. Hunter, Farming
ton; Il. +. Boutelle, Bangor, W. A. Vew-
comb, Augusta, and l.. ii. Cobb, Portland
Secretaries. The following gentlemen were
appointed by the State committee as dele
gates to the Anti-Saloon Republican National
Convention, New York, May 2: Sidney Per
ham, Paris; c. H. B. Woodbury., Dover; c.
NJ. Keyes, Pennington; X. W. Dunn, Wa
terville; T. K. Simonton, Camden; Jos. 0.
Smith, Skowhegan; j. s. Wheelwright.
Bangor; Henry +. Daggett, Milo; n. b.
Mutt, Eastport; Jas. c. Chilcott, Ellsworth;
NJ. c. Whtcomb, Pittsfield; ID. A. Robin
son, Bangor; John l.. Stevens, Augusta
Elliott Wood. Winthrop; d. b. Randall,
Rcadteld; +. B Norton, Pennington Amos
l.. Allen, Alfred.
Indications tonight point to the selection as
Electors, of President Cheney of Lewiston,
from the western part of the State, end Col.
Sam'l Campbell, Cherryfeld, from the east
ern. For delegates at large indications IA
vor the selection of lst Dist, Chas. II. Pres
colt, Bddeford; I'd, S. ii. Allen, Thomas
ton; Sd. J. II. Manley, Augusta; 4th, c. A.
Boutelle, Bangor.
The fourth district convention will meet
at City hall prior to the State convention.
His Honor Mayor Bragg will preside.
Governor Marble and candidates Burleigh
aud Cleaves have their headquarters at the
Bangor house and have been called upon to-
night by large number of their friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-26

were put in nomination for second delegate
ballot was taken resulting in the choice oi
Mr.. Haley. Mr.. Cushman was then Loni-
mated BY aeclsmation as presidential elector.
Hon. Elliott Wood of Winthrop. and c. C.
Burrih, Esq, of Ellsworth, were elected by
acclamation alternate delegates to the Chica-
go convention. The following district CON-
mi;tee was then elected: J. W. Black of
Searsport, L. L. Walton of Skowhegan, John
d. Hopkins of Ellsworth. and Nathaniel
Meader of Waterville. The committee on
resolutions, consisting of Chileott of Hancock
county. Smith of Somerset, Minot of Kenne-
bee, and Black of Wallo, submitted the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were adopted:
Resolved. That we. the delegated repre-
sentatives of the Republicans of the Third
Congre ssional District of Maine, in discharge
of the duty We owe 10 our constituents, unite
in the following declarations
First, Recognizing in Hon. Seth L. Milliken,
who TO the entire satisfaction of all Republi-
cans. has represented this District in the 4Sth
an able and efficient statesman who has ever
kept in view the best interests of the country,
49th and 50th Congresses of the United States,
We confidently put him in nomination for re-
election, and pledge him the hearty and un-
divided support of the Republican voters of
thir District.
Second, The Republicans of this con-
gressonal district desire 10 place in the I'resi-
dental chair, during the next four years
Chief Magistrate who shall be so distinctive
ly American, so imbued and dominated by
the true spirit of American polity that he
will deem the protection of American labor
and industries, the development of American
resources. the promotion of all American
interests as pre-eminently worthy of his
most earnest efforts.
Third. We profoundly regret the letter of
Hon. James G. Blaine stating that his name
would not be presented TO the National Re-
publican Convention, believing that had it
not been written he would have been unani-
mously nominated at Chicago As the Repub-
licah standard-bearer, and triumphantly
elected i'll November.
}. {. CHILCoTT, r.:..
j. q SMITH N'''',,'s
J. W. BLACK,
GEo. f. Minor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-26

the entire wealth of the country would be in
the control of one per cent. of its popula-
ton He quoted from the cencus statistic,
contrasting increase of individual wealth in
the manufacturing states with the decrease
in the agricultural states. This he
said was due to the discrimination
of the protective tariff against the
west. The democratic party proposed
TO favor the revenue system which would
give all the incidental protection the manu-
facturers needed, but they didn't propose TO
continue the system which levied enormou,
tribute ON the agricultural states for tn,
benefit of the manufacturing states.
At the concluaion of Mr., Dockerey's
address the committee rose and the Hous,
till S =. NJ. when the tariff de-
bate was TO be resumed.
At the evening sessi n Shaw. of MARYLAND,
made an elaborate argument in support ~
the tariff bill, dissenting from the PROPOSE
ton that Congress had power 10 levy an
collect taxes for any a,her purpose but I'll
revenue. Glass of Tennessee. spoke a,
length in support of the bill. The House at
9.25 adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-26
Pensions Granted Maine Persons.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 25.
The following Maine pensions were grant
ed today:
Original, invalid, William l.. Ham, Bruns-
wick; John Hayen, navy, Edgecomb; Alden
NJ. Weston, Weston; Sylvanus Tuttle Saco :;
Cherbary +. Lothrop, Chesterville; Webster
b. Spear, Warren Lithco c. Allen, Bow
donham: Thurston =. W. Day, Limerick ;
increase, Charles NJ. Rust, South Portland ;
reissue, Frank Moody, Patten; Daniel w
Wentworth, China Charles F. Mckenney
East Hebron; original, widows, etc, Sarah
j., mother of Jesse A. Morrill,, St. Albans;
Sarah A., widow of James A. Haley, Port
Land. Eliza j., widow of VIM. n Lancaster,
Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-26
FOREIGN intelligence.
PARLIAMENT.
Irish County Government Bill Rejectse.

LONDON, April 20.
In the Commons today J. l.. Carew, ma
tionalist, moved for "a second reading Of the
Irish county government bill. The principle
of the bill is to give the people control Of
the strictly local affairs through directly
elected councils, AS against the present sys-
tem which the Nationalist claim is the land
lords system, Carew and Gladstone support
ed the bill. Sir Charles Lewis, Balfour and
Mr.. Chamberlain opposed the bill. Re-
jected 2S2 10 1875.
At "A division on Carcws motion. Lord Ran
dolpb Churchill, and several conservatives
and unionists left the House to avoid voting.
Two unionists supported the bill with Glad
stone and his followers. The government
had the support of Harrington. Chamberlain
and 40 uniOnists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-26
Base Ball Scores.

The following games were played Wednes-
day;
At Phldelphia-Ph Philadelphia 8, New York
2
At Washington 0, Boston !.
l2 innings.
At Baltimore-Baliimore 3. Brooklyn 4.
At elphia-Athletic l6, Cleveland
At St Louis-St. Louis |, Cincnnatis ).
At Kansas City-Kansas Citys 6, Louis
villes Is.
At Worcester Z, Toronto IA.
At Portland-Portland Il, Colby 5.
AT Exeter-Phillips Exeter 10, Harvard OF
'SS, ..
At New Haven-Yale 7, Amherst A.
At bridge-Ilarvards 30, New York o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-26

He Follows Business With a Banquet
Speech.

New HAVEN, April %.
Gen. Greeley has been here investigating
the conduc, of signal officer Sherman of nude
photograph notoriety, who will probably be
discharged. Gen. Greeley, Pres. Dwight,
Gov. Lounsbury and Senator Platt, respond
ed to toasts at the annual banquet of the
chamber of commerce this evening Presi-
dent Cleveland and Minister Phelps sent re-
rcts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-26
HALLELUJAH WEDDING
At the Salvation Army Anniversary at
Biddeford.
R,nprFoRp. April 25

BIpDEFoRp, April 25.
rha Sslxati,n armies of Biddeford and
Saco united tonight i'll celebrating the eighth
anniversary of the Army in America Major
Bryant and prominent New England ofhcers
were in attendance. The chief feature OF
the evening was the hallelujah wedding OF
Capt. Jack Haddy, captain of the Biddeford
corps, and Lieut. Hattie Baum of EiienSiiie,
NY. The ceremony was performed oy
Rev. A. w. Pottle, pastor of the Saco Meth
list church 1t was the liveiest meeting
the army has held here for two years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-26
ALBIONS DELEGATES
Are Favorable to Burleighs Candidacy

Special Correspondence of the Journal.
ALBION, April 25.
The republicans of Albion in caucus Tues
day elected delegates to the several conven-
tons. The three Portland delegates are
favorable to the nomination of Hon L. c.
Burlegh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-26
QUEEN VICTORIA
Lunches With the Impress OF
Germany.

BERLIN, Apr. 25.
The Dowager Empress Augusta called on
the Queen this afternoon. Afterwards the
two ladies drove to the British embassy, fol-
lowed by Princess Beatrice, the Emperor's
three daughters and Prince Henry of Batten-
burg Tea was ed in the embassy. the
Crown Prince aud Crown Princess being
present. From the embassy the Queen and
the Empress drove to the English chapel and
then returned to Charlottenburg. A banquet
was given at the palace at 4 +. NJ. All the
royal princes aud prnccsses were present.
The Queen has decided to remain until
Thursday morning. The Emperor continues
to improve at tonight. He has little fever
and il gaining strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-26
LOWELL'S TEAM.
Whitney Doesn't Report, but Dayton
will Arrive Today.

LOWELL, Mass, April %.
Arthur Whitney, the Pittsburg's third base
man, denies the report that he would join
the club. He says President Nimick must
concede to his terms before he will report
tor duty.
DAYTON will arrive tomorrow morning from
New York, to play with the Lowells on trial
He comes recommended by McGunnigle and
Bushong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-26
M. FOSTER & SON
Awarded the Contract For buiioins
Thornton Academy.

BIppEroRp, Apr. 25.
The Thornton academy trustees OF Saco
,bis afternoon awarded the contract
g., tho new building to NJ. c. Foster
and Son Of waterville. The price is sio'-
g-4 which sum does not include piumoihs'
heating or tinting the inside walls ne
contract calls for the completion of the acad-
emy within six months after the tofn'sni"s
of the bricks BY the trustees. Saco WORK
mon will be given the precedence IN tine
construction of the building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-26
INcENDIARIDs.
Kero sene and Excelsior to Kindle the
B,axo.

Providence, April 20.
Janitor Burgess, while watching a m,rblc
fr>nt structure surprised party Of tsys
about the rear stairs tonight. The boys ran
aud the janitor found two quarts of kerosene
oil and several steps covered by excelsior
saturated with oil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-26
Delegates Elected by Waldo.

BELFAST, April %
The republicans of Waldo have elected
Burleigh dele 'ates to the Portland conven-
ton. Mr.. Burleigh has strong support in
this town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-26
Rev. Dr. Courtney Consecrated Bishop
OF Nova Scotia.

HALIFAX, Apr. 25.
Rev DIR. Courtney, late of Boston, was to-
day consecrated bishop in Nova Scotia In st.
Lukes cathedral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-26

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Threst
and Lungs. 1t is curing more cases =
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bro ichitis. Croup
and all Throat and Lung troubles than ~
other medicine. The proprietor has suthee-
lied any druggists to give you sanpse
bottle free to convince you Of ths nerit q
Of this great remedy. Large bosslss ~
and d.