davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05
! Piles. PILES. ItehIng I.iles.

observation-disclosures; intense itching and sting.
ing; most a. night. worse by sctasc .Irg II al.
lowed 10 continue tumors form wkic oftan bleed
and ulcerate. beco ming very sire. swaYNRs
OnsrNEsr stops the itching and BILE ding. nrsis
liberation. and IN most cas- sIem0ses HE Iumors.
Al druggists, or BY mail. for 60 cent? Dr. Ewayne
4 SON. Philadelphia. Jun .0.6m
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

DEMOCRATiC NOMiNEES.
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
FOR GOVERNOR:
DANIEL G, FoWLE,
of Wake.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR:
THOMAS NJ. HOLT,
of Alamance.
FOR ASST. JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:
JOS. ]. DAVIS.
of Franklin.
JAMES E. SHEPHERD,
of Washington.
ALPHONSO C. AVERY.
of Burke.
Fur SECRETARY OF STATE:
WIN. L. SAUNDERS,
of Orange.
FOR TREASURER:
DONALD Balm,
of Wake.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
sTRUcTIOS:
SIDNEY NJ. FINGER,
of Catawba.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
of Buncombe.
FOR AUDITOR:
G. W. sANDERLIN,
If Wayne.
ELEcToRs-sTATE At LARGE:
A. II. WADDELL, New Hanover.
F. n. STRUDWICK, of Orange.
FOR CONGRESS -4TH DISTRICT.
BUM.
of Nash.
DURHAM COUNTY DEMO-
CRATIC TICKET.
For the Legislature:
JOHN T. NICHOLS.
For Sheriff:
Ed. MARKHAM.
For Treasurer
". H. ROWLAND.
Register Of Deeds:
PASCHALL LUNSF0RD.
Coroner.
DIR. n. NJ. JOHNSON.
Surveyor:
A. N. LEATHERS.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05
Eczema, Itchy. sesiy. sl.in Tortures.

ES&rhnt AASuys Sthf1s Ntsau thftufess
The simple appli alton Of "aw'rxE's tfSr
Mont" without any internal me itinr i'll cute
any case Of Tettsr. salt Rheum, Ringworm, Pilc.,
Itch, Sores. Ptmples. E;xema I'll 81 ~ Itchy shin
Eruptions. no matter how obAiinsta or Ions sttnd
ing. II is potent. elective, and co Is bat tribe.
iun ATTN
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05
From 145 Pounds 70 172 Pounds.

have taken several hotties Of curicuRa RI
SOLVENT With . ! the res It, I could wish M.
About this time ast year. shen commencing IL
usei weighed iiJ pounds. and to-day weigh ia
pounds. GRO. CAMPBELL
washingt1n. D ..
SoTE-Ths cuTIoCRA REsoLvENT 4 beyond an
doubt the greatest blood purihsT eyer eompound.
Cd.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05

CrIIcvR,. The great skin Cure. and erfIcuEa
SOAP. Al exquisite hin Besutiher. externally, and
CCIIcrRA kE-oLyKsT. the hsv Hood Pur.fsr ID.
tsrnaly. are posti.s cure Or sVery form u skin
and sloCd Disease. form Plmplss % scrofHia.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05

Sold eSsryShsre. Price. CuIIcrRA. 90; Soar
-. bEsoLEEST 81. Prepared By the P0rrEE
DEuS AID cHEnIraL Co, BIalSn, MAss
Rs~send Tor -Hrw 90 Cara skEn Diasasg#'. "a
pages. 70 iiiustrz:ions. and 100 tsslialonsais.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-05
CapiraI $loo ,oool.
OFFICERS.

+ S. CARR, President LEO d. HEARTH. Cashier
s. BRYAN. Vice Pr sident CHAS A. JORDAN. Teller
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-14
tg 18. 9nbume Spwa 9tntag ben IA. anguf 1885, Nnnm

aud bic Roslidteit, bas gute gu tbun,
ni9t bsbinbert werbe.
Iu9 psrit5Bt es an ii5 ni9t sesen BITE
BHidt, penn man cine polfstbamli1e
Staatsform porsiebt, uorausaeiest, baB
bic tatboIii9e 0ebre pom l1ripruns unb
BON Der ausabuns bsr ResierunsssewaIt
bsa9tst wtrb. Don ben peri4iebsnen
Staatsformen perpirft bic Rir4e fetue,
uofern bisisIben sssisnet itnb, benz 9s'
r,siuuobls gu biensu; ite uerlaust iebo4,
mis bis Ratur ss forbert, baB biefelben tn
ibrsn @stfaiiunsen sessu Niemanbes
Re9t psrifoBen unb namentIi4 bic Re9te
Der Rir1s ni9t psrlsseu.
Gm Staatslebsn tbsil3unebmeu, lit los
bsnspsrtb, mofsrn nidt Elm anberes 8es
baIteu bur1 beioubsre 8erbdltuiie unb
Seitumftdnbe porsei9rieben wirb. Die
Rir9e Iobt es fosar, baB alle gum ses
msinjamsn Bsitsn ibre Arbeit pereinisen,
unb sin isber mad isinem 8erm6seu bets
trass sur 8ertbeibisuns, tur Grbaltuns
un6 Webruns bes Staatss.
Die Rirde perurtbeilt aud ni4t. bag
ein 8olt tstnem Sremben unb teinem Germ
bisnitbar iein wia, psnn biss obne 8srs
lssuns bsr, @sre9tisteit ssi9eben lam.
Sis tabsIt sbsniomenis bte 8eitrsbunsen
iensr, rpel9e benz @emeinweien bas Re4t
peri9affen wollen, m0sIi9it mad ielbit gee
sebensn @eisssn 3a Isben unb ben 8drsern
bic 8ermsbruns susr 8ortbeile 10 iebr tpie
m69li1 su erlei1tern. Oie Rir9e lit fets
bic treueiae BeiOrbe;erin ber uaBuoaen
8irserfrsibeiten seweien. Dies be3ensen
Dor AlIen, bie Stibte Stalien's, uel4e
unter ibrem WunicipaIrs9te unb 3u elmer
3sit, mo- bie bstIiame Rraft Der &ir9e,
obne @ibsrifanb su finben, aiie Ebeile bss
StaatsIsbsns bur9buinssn bate, Wobls
itmb, Wa9t unb Rubm errporben babeu.
gbrmirbise 8riberl @ir uertraueu,
bieie 9ebren, psI1e @ir, seleitet uon
@lauben anb 8ernunft, In grfauuns nns
ieres apoitoIii9en Nmtes .porsstrasen bas
ben, pe,bsn; NIT Guerer beIonberen 6hfe,
gislsn fesensrei9 ietn. Sn Der Denutb
l1nieres 6erbsns srbsbsn Utr bic Ausen
| febentli9 AZ 9ott, unb bitten S5u inbrins
| fig, CT m6se bas 2i5t Der Weisbeit unb
bes &atbss ben Msni1sn sndbis sewdbs
rem, auf bab iie, bur9 bieie @aben seffdrtt,
I'm Stanbe,ieien, In fold wi4tisen Dinsen
bas Wabrs aa ,iuteri9sibem, unb In Der
Solse tn Ilsbereinitimmuns NIT bsr Wabrs
beit TIM Sfientlidsn mite I'm priuaten 9sben
unb Al allen 3eiten bisie 2sbrs unentpest
su bsfoIsen. Mls tlutsrpfanb ber s6ttIi9en
@naben unb als Beusis llnisres Wobls
wolIsns ertbsilsn 8ir Iisbsuoa TIM 9errn
gu9. ebrwirbise Braber, benz Slerus nnb
benz golts, benz Sbr porseisst ieib, ben
apoiolii1sn Sssen.
@sssben tu Rom BET ct. peter, am 20.
Suni 1883, TIM sIftsn Sabre l1nisres Bontis
ficates.
~, Yapif SEQ XIII.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-14
8Olitiide Runoi4au.
SnIauo.
GpngrebDerbauolungen.

Senat. - Ser Ssnat ipra9 ben
5interbliebsnsn bss psriforbensn Generals
Sbsriban isin tnnisifss 8sbausrn aus.
Sisbsn MitsIisbsr bss Senats wurosn srs
nannt, bts Rdrpsri4uft beim SssrdbniB
Sbsribaus 81 pertreten. Sc purbsu Slo,s
900 fiir ein Boitamt tn Wammotb 5ot
Sprinss I'M gellow StOn: PaB bswillist.
Der Ssnat bsi9IoB bas sdn3li4e 9srbOt
Der @inuanbsruns pOn gbineisn. Dem
Staats Rep Serisp warb fir bic S9ens
tuns Der StanbbiIbsr uon StottoH unb
gb. &sarnsp Der Dant ausssipro9en.
Der Ssnat ratiiicirte ben gsrtras NIT ben
Snbiansrn Der Sort SsrtoO assntur
in Datota. Gag iar gag warb Der 5is
i9srsipsrtras NIT Canada bebattirt, cbns
baB man tu gnbs fam. ~.&
Saus Ser abseorbueteu, -
Der YrdFbsat tbsilte in stner BotiGaft bas
9lbleben hes Generals be- Armse, gb.
Sberiban nit. gs prrbsn gsiIsibsbes
i9IiFe ssfaB. unb sin Siebener ausfduB
ernannt, bsr ben, 8ssribniB bsiuobnt.
slus adtuns usr.astefi4 bas Saus. Die
alntrdss SegibsriOns 81, 900 3ui9uB far
BE ryJsausftslluns tsr Rsssr tn ats
Ianta, @|sorsia, Sanu $4,000 3uf9us
far bic aa,sfsaans in aania. gitp wurben
isrii ansssiommsn unb Sann ussnbirt niss
bsrssiiiglmt. Der Sprs9sr lete bic Gus
Idrift kes adsrbausg gOmmiiiars ubsr bic
geriud,s NIT benz Ssibsnbau In Saliiors
nien bar, Die Igqiu@e psripra@a nod
ni3t Y,isl. gsri9isSsns Bills DurSa be-
batsiyt. Y.
Cline Der befsu Mdnnsr bs
2ana,es III am SOHntas, ben 5. b. W'
,u stsOnquitt ssitorbm. @ir ipre&sn 20
bsml @snraI bsr slrmse bss gunbss pl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-14
preiie Der 2ln5eieen.

preiie Der 2ln3eieen.
Sebr SOll her spalts per sasr. $500
Utonate { 500
Siir iebe 3eile grepisr, ober beren 8aum, bas
eritemal 10 Gents. bic nddteumals gents.
Seiratbss unS Sobesan,eisen nit gprud
$3.50, obne Spru4 $1.0O.
ansudrtiss an,eissn mHTsn porausts,atlt werSsu.
an;eisen fir Yienics, 2otterien, @lidsipteIf
&C., bic benz Settle ber fatb. Rire jarDiSer, firs
ben feline aufnabms.
Mn3etsen fenSe man fpatefienS
Wonta8 Dtor8en etn.
Job.4rbeiteu duer Dirt prompt uno
billi9 auseefihrt.
Office BET ,,@asstte":
Gde Der 6. un6 Jopa.Strase.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-09
Sherifs Sale Of Real Estate under Judg.
ment and Decree.

Notice is hereby given that under and By
virtue of q judgment rendered and docketed
in the District Court in and for the Fourth Ju-
dicial District and Comfy OF Hennepin, Mime
sofa, on the Both day of July 1887. in an action
therein, wherein one James Herbert is Plaintiff
and w, H. Lyon, Eta Lyon. Elwood s. Corser,
Mary A. COrser, William A. Ralnes, Catherine
j. Barnes, Charles P. Lowell and Margaret 8.
Lowell are defendants. in favor of said Plaintiff
and against said defendants, as to the property
below described, for the sum of $237 .8S q certi-
fed copy of which said judgement has to me, IS
sheriff of said Henrepin County, been duly
directed and delivered which judgment is made
q lien upon and orders the sale of the said prop.
erty below described: I will soil at public auc-
ton to the highest cash bidder, at the front door
of the Court House in the City of Minneapolis,
in said County OF Hennepin. on Saturday the
2Srd day of June 1888, at ten o'clock in the FORE
noon Of that day, the following described prop
erty situated in the County OF Hennepin. State
of Minnesota, to wit: The foundation and ap-
the same% situate upon lots nine 90 and ten no.
block thirteen (19) in Oak Park addition to Min
neapolis, according to the plat Of said addition
on record in the Office of the Register of Deeds
in and for said Hennepin County, and also al
the right, title and interest Of the defendant w.
FL. Lyon in and to said lots nine co. and ten(l
which said Lyon had on the first day of August
1886, or has since acquired therein, to pay and
satisfy said Judgment and interest thereon and
the expenses of such sale.
Dated May 9, 1885.
Sheriff Hennepin County, Minnesota.
By JAMES II. EGE. Deputy.
J.R. CoRRIGAN, Attorney fOrj udgment creditor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-09

were exhibited'a couple of Mulready's
most admirable works which showed his
deep knowledge of human nature. One
is eide Boys" which is thus described
in the catalogue
IA schoolroom where boy has been
called to the masters desk, and his
knuckles have raped because he has
bIundered with lesson in arithmetic.
The pedagogue Indignantly taps the
boys slate, with ferula, and looks
sternly at the culpr1t, who, whining in
pain, wrings his hands in each other
whimpers. Another culprlt standing
behind the last; waits his turn for casti-
cation, group Of wiser boys who have
escaped censure furtiyely watch the
scene from their desks. Painted in 1916
and exhibited at the Royal Academy in
the same year; and at the Society OF
Arts Great Room with other works OF
Mulready in 1848 and 1864. The head
of the teacher was painted from that OF
Mulready's father, the leather-breeches
maker who was an inmate of his son g
house. The picture was bought in 1915
by Earl Grey. It was sold in 1886 fol-
81, 585 1857
The face Of the schoolmaster is thor
oughly Celtic, of type commonly met
with in Glare, open. intelligent, and
pleasing. In another picture, '"The
Child Sitter (painted about 1844), Null
ready gave his own features to the artist
engaged in drawing little girl; and the
resemblance between the faces of the
schoolmaster and the artist is very re-
markable.
Mulready is buried in Kensal Green
Cemetery, London, An elaborate sar-
cophagus has been erected over the
artist. The monument is constructed of
terra cotta--a material with which the
weather plays havoc-and is now griny
and black in some parts and damaged in
others. A full length etfgy Of Mulready,
wrapped IN large cloak, lies recumbent
on the monument, the sides of which con-
tain pictorial illustrations Of the progress
of the artist in his art. Over the figure
is raised canopy, supported on six
pillars. The inscription runs
WILLIAM MULREADY,
Artist, Royal Acadamician,
Knight Of the Legion of Honor.
Born in Ennis, Ireland,
A. D. 1888. Died in London. A. D. 1863
The grave will be found at the right
hand side near the centre of the main
pathway leading from the principal
entrance to the mortuary chapel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-09

Judge of Probate for the County of aennepin,
made on the ed day of May, 1888. notice is here
BY given to all persons having claims against
lis, IN the county Of Hennepin, and State of
Minnesota, deceased, that said Judge of Probate
will attend for, the purpose Of examining and
allowing such claims, at his Office in the city OF
Minneapolis, in said county, On the first Mon
days in November and December. 1883, at 10
o'clock q. M, on each Of said days, and that six
months from the date of said order has been all
lowed and limited for the creditors of said de-
ceased to present their claims against the said
deceased to the said Judge of Probate, for his
animation and approval
ROBERT ERWIN,
Administrator.
J.R, CoRR1eAH,
Attorney for Administrator.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
y pin, Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Russell L. HAYES,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Amelia
Airhart, person interested in the estate of said
deceased, and her petition praying for decree
assigning to the persons by law entitled to the
same: certain part of said estate enormously
described in the former proceeding in this mat
ter.
It is ordered, that said petition be heard at a
special term of this Court, to be held at the
Court House in the city OF Minneapolis. in said
county. On Monday. the 18th day Of June, 1888, at
10 O'clock in the fn 81 and that notice Ct
by publishing this order at least once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
paper printed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 31std day Of May, 1885,
By the Court: T.. Won SCHLEGELL,
Judge of Probate.
TT McHALE Attorney for Petitioner
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-09
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATJ RDAY. JUNE 9.

all efforts to suppress them, they have
been translated into Polish and manage
to appear in Poland every month, and
the Russian Liberal journals succeed in
presenting long extracts from them to
the people. Strange to say, they are
also appearing in a Dutch newspaper
published in Java.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-09
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS .

In pursuance of an order of F. Won schlegell,
Judge of Probate for the County of Hennepin,
by given to all persons having claims against
Thomas Croughin. late Of the city of Minneapo-
lis, in the county of Hennepin. and State of
viii attend for the purpose of examining and
allowing such claims, at his Office in the city of
Minneapolis, in said County, on the first Mondays
in November and December. 1855, at 10 o'clock
a. M, on each of said days, and that six months
from the date of said order has been allowed and
limited for the creditors Of said deceased to
sent their claims against the said deceased to the
said Judge of Probate, for his examination and
approval.
ROBERT ERWIN.
Administrator.
J. r. ConR1aAN. Attorney for Estate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-09

j. j. MoHALE. Attorney for Petitioner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-09
The Flour Output.

In it's last issue the Northwest
ern Miller said: The output OF flour
was not much changed last week, and
was comparatively large. 1t will prob
ably show a heavier decrease for the
current week, The weeks production
was 10000 barrels-averaging $1,000
barrels daily-against 164,160 barrels
the previous week, and 107,800 barrels
for the corresponding time in 1857.
There are only fourteen mills running
to-day, i've Of those in operation a week
ago having dropped out since Saturday.
About L 900 barrels capacity can thus
be counted as idle. Out of this, how
ever, two or three mills with COM
bined product of 1900 to $500 barrels
will be started tomorrow. At present
the daily -four output is probably not
far from 21,000, though it is liable to
average considerably higher than that
for the six days. One mill now run
ming, of 1900 barrels capacity, will stop
grinding Saturday for Gwo weeks re-
pairing, but another operated by the
sans firm will commence to produce
1900 barrels per day Monday. The
owners of others complain of the mar
kets, and say that they will soon shut
down if an Improvement does not occur.
Some Of the larger firms are storing
here to a considerable extent, and also
at other points. The flour market is
still very dull and lifeless, though an
occasional miller is discovered who
claims to be making fair sales. Inland
freights are SC per barrel cheaper than
week ago, and quotations OF -four
have been shaded correspondinglY
to the east. A few fair-sized orders
for bakers to be exported have been
booked lately, but they are scarce, the
foreign market being in a worse condi-
ton than the domestic. The direct ex-
ports of flour last week were $1,000 bar
rels against 81 800 barrels the week be-
fore.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

J.R. GEORGIAN, Attorney forj Judgment cred
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-09
-BETWEEN

BETWEEN
ST. PAUL and NTINNEAPOLISand
EAU CLAIRE, ADISO N, JAN ES-
WILLIE, and CHICAGO. Two trains
day each way, with through sleep
ers and dining cars.
DULUTH, SUPERIOR and ASHLAND.
Night trains each way with through
sleepers. Morning trains each way
with through parlor cars.
SIOUX CITY, COUNCIL BLUFFS and
OMAHA. Through sleeping cars each
way.
P1ERRE.-Sleeping car to Tracy.
ST. JOSEPH, ATCHIs ON, LEAvENWORTH
and KANSAS CITY. Through Pullman
Buffet sleepers.
MANKATo, Dies DIMES, CHARLTON,
ST. JOSEPH, ATCH1soN, LEAvEN-
WORTH and KANSAS CITY. Through
combination chair and sleeping cars.
KAsoTA. ANKATo ST. JAMES, WORTH
INGToN, SIBLEY, LEMARs, and Sioux
CITY. Day trains each way with ele-
CANT parlor cars.
view to the comfort and convenience Of the ira
Yelling public and offers the best and most lux
urious accommodations between the above
named points.
Ho VI Tf41SR&AHE s. H. R %ah Agf9f
Asst esn p ST. f fzt T mfaa Pass Agent
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-06-09

The Inter Idaho: Katie KaYanaugh
has ranch near the head of Beaver
Greek in the Occur d'Alene mining
country. It is located alongside trail
one and a half miles from wagon road.
With her own hands she has cleared
many acres of ground and has them in
high state of cultivation. A comfort.
able cabin is also located there, the
home of Katie. She is the possessor of
considerable mining interests, and in
time will no doubt be a bonanza queen.
She is enterprising, industrious. is q
favorite with all the people in the
vicinity and bears an honorable
name. Her character is above re
proach and her efforts in retaining
the wilderness and developing the
country should be emulated by many of
the sterner sex. It is not often that
one of the fair sex is found who has a
history like Miss Kavanaugh.
Probably the most vivid suggestion
Of what Russian despotism really is can
be gained from the fact that people in
that country who subscribe to the Cen
fury Magazine received their later
numbers with George Remnants articles
on Siberia and Nihilism in Russia cut
out. The magazines are opened in the
mails and all such matters are excised
before the book is forwarded. Despite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-28

shut down. These are the same men who
obtained work during the freight handler 8
strike in lSS6. All are said to be loyal to
the company, but have to be laid off as no
work remains to be done. The Burlington
division at the stockyards is as silent as on
Sunday. Only one car Of stock arrived by
the Burlington road TO day, although that
road brings more livestock into the Chicago
market than any road entering the city.
Chief Arthur and Mr.. Sargent of the
| firemen's brotherhood are still in the city
Arthur said the striking engineers would hold
together TO the end. THE publication by
General Manager Stone" he said ''of all
propositions might mislesd the public. We
were willing to discuss these propositions,
one by one, and in case we failed TO con-
vince Stone that they were just and fair, We
would have made concessions. The
strike did not occur because the schedule we
offered not adopted but, because when the
question of wages reached Stone, he refused
TO do anything at all. The fight is purely
question of wages. We receded from our
FIRST proposition and offered to accept three
and n half cents, which Stone refused in q
most positive manner. and the fight
now is purely on question of pay.
Stone says We want TO put unskilled labor
ON par with skilled labor. Now we 20 on
the assumption that there is no unskilled la
bor on the engines ON any road in the United
States. Does Stone mean to say that he has
unskilled engineers on any branch of his
road? Would he go into court in case of
damage suit and swear he had? Would
Stone like TO have the public believe that
the engineers on the branch lines are inferi-
or 10 those on the main lines? If one of the
branch engineers would offer To run one of
the big trains on the main line now, the COM
pany would be very glad to secure his ser
vices. If the engineer who runs the limited
express is willing that the engineer who runs
the accommodation train should receive the
same pay he does, why should the company
object? don't see why the Knights should
be hostile TO the brotherhood and have no
information that they will try to assist the
company. The claim that we sent men to
take the place of the Reading strikers is
lie. don't know what individual members
of the brotherhood may have done | never
interfered in any way with any strike of the
knights and would not do it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-28

wells testimony did not hold his head up
with the defiant manner he has heretofore
shown. The faces of both the prisoners
dnring the time she was testifying showed
the greatest evidences of agitation that they
have at any time during the trial. The wit
ness staggered aud nearly fell on her way
back from the witness stand.
Mrs. Gilmore was most decided contrast
TO the preceding witness, Mrs. Cromwell, be-
ing short, dark eomplexioned woman with
black eyes and hair and a very engaging
smile. She stepped briskly to the stand and
winningly quaffed glass of water before
beginning her testimony.
Mr.. Baker of Medtield, Mass, who testi-
fed TO having carried his boots TO Stains on
the 18th of Feb. rs, is slight man with a
nervous manner He wore full dark beard
solid shot, his bright black eyes wore de-
iiant expression. When Mr.. Baker asked
him who told him TO hunt up his diary, and
the answer was Mr.. Rhodes, Mr.. Rhodes
tue oyster man. one OF the other aupies,
Ell. said Mr.. Baker; laugh
followed this remark in which the "oyster
man" endeavored to indulge as he sat on the
witness seats. After testifying the witness
seemed little perplexed and tried 10 make
his exist from the room by means of the
judges door and had already straddled the
rail enclosing the court, when an officer took
him by the sleeve and pointed 10 the proper
door.
Mr.. John Harvey was an interested spec
tator of these witnesses and would nod his
head in approval when he noticed a good
point for the government Mrs. Moody
smiled sweetly when criminal deed of her
former husband, c. F. Ttain, were read by
Attorney Barker. She occasionally refreshed
from package of sweetmeats which she
held in her hand.
There is rumor that something will
drop around here before long, but the
for the defense appear very conf
dent and the prosecution very reticent
When Sheriff Mitchell returns with the gov
witnesses that he is supposed to lie
after in Medied, there may come a new
development.