davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15
40 l o o 2 o o 81
. 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 o.

Earned runs, Philadelphia 1 three-base
rar 2; hit by pitched ball, Andrews: first base
on errors, Indianapolis l, Philadelphia 8;
struck out, Seery, Denny, Hines, Healy, Fo-
garty, Farrar, IRWIN; passed balls, Daily 2,
Schriver L wild pitches, Sanders p; time,
400 umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15
Kansas City e o o 90 o O-I
Athletics .0 3 3 O 90 O O "a

Earned runs, Athletics 4; two-base hits,
Davis, Donahue, WEIGH, Larkin. Stovey;
McTammany. Donahue and Davis; first base
on balls, off Porter 1, off Seward L first b ase
on errors Athletics q; struck out, by Porter
l, by Seward 4; time, 1:25; umpire, Dun
ming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15
Death of a Noted Mare

LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 1.-THE noted
black mare, Cornelia IL, by Col. Bonn. T,
dam by The Walcot horse. died Satur-
day night from the effects OF foaling at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15

Earned runs, Washington 4, Pittsburg 3;
three-base hit, Smith; home run, Carroll;
first base on balls, Hoy, Wilmot, Myers
2, Donnelly Fuller, Sunday, Carroll and
Coleman; hit by pitched ball, Schock; first
base on errors, Washi n3ton 2, Pittsburg 5
ley and Carroll; passed ball, Miller; time,
II r1ira Tc1n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15
Boston mo 2 8 o. O-lO
Detroit. .....5 o o @ O o o II

Earned runs, Boston 4, Detroit L; two
base hits. Johnston, Kelly, Brouthers: three
base hits. Hanlon, Brouthers; double plays,
White, Camel and Brouthers: first base on
balls, Hines. Kelly 2, Wise, Clarkson, Camel
Detroit 1 struck out, Nash 2, Morrell, Clark
son, Twitchell, Bennett 2, Campau 2.
Gruber; passed ball, Bennett; wild pitches,
Garrison 3, Gruber 2; time, 1 80; umpire,
Kelley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15
IT WAS A JACK POT.
Twenty-Five Starters in the
Flour City Stakes
at Rochester.
Wary an Easy Winner Of the
Grand Prix at Sara
toga.
Whipping Finishes Witnessed
by an Excited Multitude
at Monmouth.
Sullivan Will Fight Kilrain
for Stakes but Not
for Belts.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE cir
cult races began to-day. The great event
was the $4,000 Flour City guarantee
purse, with twenty-one entries. Before
the first heat Guy was the favorite. sell
ing at s25 with the field at S37. Sum-
mary:
Flour City stakes. 2:30-S10,OOO, So 200,
30 5D0 CT SDo Ct 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15

Our Mr. Allen previous to his departure for the East,
has ordered Special Two Days Sale for Wednesday and
Thursday to clean up and close out odds and ends in
all departments house. The blow will fall every
department Of house, the orders to make prices
that will clean them without fail No matter how great
the loss may be, they have got to go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15
EWING DID THE BUSINESS.
His Enigmatical Curves COM
pIetely Puzzled the Brooklyn
itoS

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 14.-Loose fielding
by Brooklyn and fine work in the box
by Ewing decided the game here to-day.
The weather was fine and the crowd
numbered 1000. Louisville fielded
sharply, batted well and ran bases
boldly and successfully. Mack's play
at second drew applause, BrOoklyn's
batting for all they were worth, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15

could not hit Ewing to advantage, while
Louisville put hits in at the right time.
The home team claimed that an unfair
decision of Ferguson's Melted two runs
for Brooklyn. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15

In the $40, 1000 race the purse was divided
thus: First money, Jack; second money
Guy; third money, Mount Morris; fourth
money, Yorktown Belle. Geneva would
have taken second money, but was distanced
III the last heat on foul driving claimed by
the driver of Guy.
In the 2:22 trotting race T T was a hot
favorite, selling at the outset at $50 against
the field for $12. Summary:
2:22 claSs-S2 600 81 900 $500 5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15
WARY AN EASY WINNER.

Time, 2:22, 2:23, 2:2334, 2:2IA.
Over 100000 were paid out tonight in
auction pools on the big event of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15

We throw on our silk counter to-
day large line cut piees in Black
Gros Grain Silks, Rhadames, Fables,
Armures and Fancy Weaves in Black
Silks, from to patterns in a piece,
worth up to So yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15
7well-known brands Dollar Corset

Muslin UnderWear--Stock divided
into two lots. Lot 1, all goods worth
up to 81. Lot 2, all goods worth up
to So.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
Newspaper Notes.

Ben Bunker says that late editor Rust of Belfast
died victim OF the ingratlttlc of the Democratic
party. And there are several other Democratic
editors in Maine who arc suffering with the same
fell disease. when party proves false to its cd
defeat. Biddcford journal.
Mr.. A. j. Ricthcn formerly of Maine and late
of the Minneapolis Tribune, Was offered backing
to the amount of Sljo00o to start Il Democratic IA
per in Minneapolis. but us he wasn't built that
way politically, he respectfully but firmly dc
clinCd.
The close observer cannot fail to notice Il very
marked and general change among Maine country
new spaperS for the past few years. lf enlarge
ments in business and improvements in plant are
any sign 1t II prosperous industry, then the news
paper profession throughout Maine is certainty
iourishng. All over the state larger sheets with
longer columns and wider pages now prevail, and
the small folios which We're not many years ago
the rule even in large towns and most thriving
industrial centers are seldom encountered save In
the smaller villages, where the fact of their obtain
ing foothod ut all is sign both of the prosper
Gus condition of the country editor In general and
the enterprise of the community where the coun.
try editor in particular makes II living. With the
general expansion in size of the local wspapers
has also come an Improvement in the quality Of
the presses and the style and freshness OF the type,
so that the average Maine newspaper is u hand
some typographical production and fair thing to
look upon Industrial Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
A Word from Mrs. Foster.
Mrs. J. Eden Foster writes aS follows con-
cerning the temperance resolution adopted bv
the Chicago Convention:

Mrs. J. Eden Foster writes aS follows cor
cerning the temperance resolution adopted bv
the Chicago Convention:
Clinton. Iowa. July ., 1SSS.
My Dear Fricnsl-lt is calisc of congratulate
ton among temperance people that the late
National Republican Convention at Chicago
put the party on record ON the side of temper
ancc and The home by declaring that
The fast concern of all good government is the
virtue and so,riety Of the people and the purity
II the home. The Republican party cordially sym
patlizcs with all wise and well directed efforts for
the promotion of temperance and morality.
1t was Introduced by Congressman G. "A.
Rouicllc of Maine. who moved a suspension of
til. rules, and that the resolution be adopted
and added to the platform.
This was bold proposition; only courage
GUS man would have attempted it: one less IA
miar with parliamentary usage in popular de-
Lucrative assemblies might well have avoided
the task. Mr.. Boutcle, with convictions, and
courage. and knowledge. and Oratorical power,
threw down the gage of battle in this open field.
Grandly State after State bore their banners
tC his standard. and the resolution was adopt
ed amid great entlmisasm; only one solitary
delegate voting against it. The dominant SEN
timcnt OF tie Republican party was thus more
strongly emphasized than if the same express
sion had come at first from the makers of tlI1
platform.
committee on resolutions favored Il temperance
plank but timid conservatism won, an, report
was silent. In the great convention, the rising
tide of popular conviction bore everything be-
fore it. | will here quote Il few lines in let
ter Just received from Rev. Dir. Ma@oun of
Iowa College. The opinion of so distinguished
a champion of poitico-moral questions, is of
great weight:
Iowa College Grinnell, July L.
NV Dear Mrs. Foster-Mr Boutellc's resolution
nE tItct slt MI Inn lx-
begging pardon of your Methodist fcrvOr, because
was in Il quiet room at home and not in il sceth
ing and surgng convention.
| was glad, too, that it WIS not in the platform
with common resolutions, and certain therefore
to he deemed mere platitude. 1t is bigger
''plank" for being visible distinct from the "plat
form" The unanimous vote was more unanimous
begging pardon OF the English language, fol
being taken by itself. Many things get perfume
tory unanimity from being pooled with othel
things people are really unanimous about. Thi.
got a unanimity on its own merit, which was nO
perrunctory or obtained by 'pOoing issues"
Yours truly,
GEO. +, MAGOCN,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
Transfers In Real Estate.

Waldo County, for the week ending July lD:h
John CLARK, Lincolnvilic, to James Mathews, 4
ais, same town. Arabcle Copeland, Brooklyn, IL
Benz. r. rcnllcton, lscsboro. John Foyg. Jack
son, will, to Charles F. Fogg, same town. u. H.
Goald, jackson, to Joshua Could, same town
Manchester Leonard Montvile, to Albert Gray
Grace G.. DcnsloW New York. Alvah Morrison
Montviile, to William jackson. same town. Geo
f.. Morang, I.ncolnville, to John Richards \
same town. Wcltha Plumner, Winterrort to Geo
d. Maren. passaolumkcag. Hollis Reynolds
Unity, to Frederick Reynolds. same town. Fr',l
crick Reynolds, Unity, to Iindlcy H. Moshcr, sam,
town. setsey A. stevens, Dexter, 10 Charles W
Stcarncs same town, and to Elijah Perry, Winter
port. George Sibley, by will, Montvlle to Mary
j. Siblcy, same town. Estate of Seth Tlen, Bel
mont, to William Dickey, Linconvile. ID. B
White VassalboIo, To Manchester Leonard, Mont
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
Iced Drinks in Summer.

1t has been Il "Sehwerfragc' for Il long time
to decide if iced water is callsativc Of kidney
disease, from which it seems to be settled that
the American suffers more than any other races.
and the end is not yet. Some physicians, my
self among the number. strongly protest against
drinking any water or other liquid that is be-
low freezing point. Stomach nerves are quick
to resent sudden shocks, and temporary total
arrest of digestion follows a tranght of iced
water or plate of ice cream.
Cool drinks, by all means, but never cold
and no ice cream or frozen stutl> directly after
meals.
A series of experiments upon dogs proved
that Il tablespoonful of ice cream would >us-
pend digestive processes for two hours: and
there is no reason to presume that it would act
differently in the human stomach. If It must
be eaten ut all. il is safe only midway between
meals or at bed tne-and then only for young
people, whose stomachs are quickly replenishe,
with nerve energy from well-tillcd centcrs
[Dr. VIM. +. Hutchinson, in The American,
Magazine for July.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
Refutation Of Slanders.

q. W. Smaley telegraph> to the New York
Tribune from London Il refutatiun of what he
calls the London Daily News New York cor
respondents ISLANDERS on Mr.. Blaine. lie SAYS
the plain truth is that Blaine sent no telegram
to any member of the convention or anything
else in America. while the convention WAS in
session, except two, which he directed to he
made public. and which were read to the con-
vcntion. He received but one telegram during,
the convention and that was in answer TO his
own. notifying him of compliance with his re-
quest. During the first four tlaNS of the con-
vention, Blaine was coaching with Carnegie
through the hills and adjacent to the border
districts of Scotland.
On Wednesday he drove 81 miles over the
Cheviot hills without once seeing Il railway
station or telegraph office =; it was simply phv-
steal impo>sibility that he should keep in touch
with the convention at Chicago, and he fully
comprehended the real drift Of affairs only
when he reached Edinburgh late on saturday
evening, then he sent two telcyrans which
promptly stopped all possibility of his nomina-
ton. 1t may be further stated, and without
the possibility of denial that after Hlanes
Paris letter of May II. giving his reasons why
he couldn't accept a nomination at all. he wrote
no political letter of any kind to any body iii
America directly or indirectly and sent 10 telc-
grams except the two mentioned from Edin-
burgh. Still further, from the time he left for
Europe in June 1857 to this hour lie has sent
10 word to and had no more communication
from any gentleman named foT the republican
nomination except his telegram congratulatih@
Gen. Harrison. These facts are all given on
the direct personal authority Of Blaine.
Gen. Harrison has received number of let
ters making enquiry as to the truth of the state
ment that in a public speech delivered some
hp sail dollar a day pnIIIpl Ii
for any working man. This story has been
sent all over the country in one shape Or anoih-
er. Tens of thousands of postal cards contain
ing this story have been sent into Indiana.
The friends and supporters of Harrison state
it is an absolute falsehood. The proprietor> of
the indianapolis Journa! have placed II 900 in
one Of the city banks to be paid to the man
woman or child producing proof.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19

The l>runcbcr journal gives the following re
port of the debate Ut the last meeting of the Waldo
County Grange ON the question Rcsnlvcd That the
tariff is not "a benefit tn farmers. The journal
~IV~:
The discussion showed that farmers can han,ll,.
tlv iarll as McII vs. amy ether question. Brother
MWlGru opened tltr subject in the affirmative amt
brutijcr Dyer III the negative. Brother Below
CAV" history "i past 1arln legislation. The loiut-
brought uu, were many and some showed study
~Arrp in IT,! country lad increased from =, 900 uO'
IN lHU /" hoHdu0A III ir> hut had fallen to ,aoo
600 in l~~r un tCruut nf the tarir reduction in
I>H4 I'M, Was v;tr'I a. the only industry that hah
'IrCliur'i IA the WhoI,' country during the time.
Al the same tn" ", imported -GOGua,nuu worth of
W"ol amt MuulVh~ annually. The Importation ut
wool increased from bo,uUHoNo l"Hnt, in le-3 tu
l2A0NunUu in ie>i and lIlUuU.0nu pounds in lS>7.
hlr tic nunh'r of sheep ha5 decreased over q.
"GUuou IN THIS countrJ in I'VE years, they had in
creased 2d.uoo,oon IN Australia in lhJl time. Aus
trIlIa witt hItt tuuU.u'b inhabitants had twice ~
mInN sheep q, tine WGule iitCh states. The rapi,l
d'riih' IN sheep INSTANTLY WH~ not owing To- ICt
"l IT. a'lAdu.liN tu cur soil anl climate. hut To
the general mrroiitahlent~ "t the lp~iuc,~ owing
tu the great foreign competition.
In r"rlN tu the -tarm, 1T that nrc,lcd luW
tarH g" we C'uIt yet maj erIt~ cheap and he alb"
t" compete with iorci IN uatiuHs in manufactured
@p"'l-, fr"hc1 smith asked what we ucc,tcd of Il
I"itiEh lharhCI Wt'h we imported over Sl",OOUuW'
worth ut manufactured good, annually more than
We ,nid. He showed thHt tho Elhorcr~ amt their
1:uullI, required to produce the l5u.uuu 600 Nntl
Ut manufactured goods annually imported Wuuld
nc"riN consume the cutirr amount al agricultural
r\t"r!- Nh!rE Am"um to- only Nl\ per cent "f our
agricultural lrudurtS. We needed thVAv g0utt''
manufactured here We ner,icd the lahurerS who
Hak" them here +" Consum" cur surplus agri,nl
iual precincts, instead Ot sruru@ them abruH,t t.
compete Nlth cheap labor. /! would require put
3i1o.pun ptlSuU- tn consume our rIiirr surplus
aSricl. lHrI lAoiuct. In reply to the assertion
that the '!utN Wa- added tu the cost domestic
manufactures it wit asked It c.lru Which Wjl4
-olt Tor i've cents /; yaoI ruuld be- bought for one
cent VI the duty OF four tcut- Nal was rrmoN c,l.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
1892 James q. Blaine 1892.

MIR. Oscar W. Pitcher, of Breckenridge, Colorado
sends us Il copy of the Denver Tribune, from W hic
we copy the following editorial
Mr.. Blaine stands higher in the estimation of til,
people now than he would have stool if he had ac
cepted the nomination after writing his Florence
and Paris letters. lie is not old man yet and
he is reported to be in good health II he Tires h
scW be able to accept the nomination in 1892
The people rW demand his nomination then, and il
nominated he will sweep the country. lie is still
the foremost living American and he knows that
the love of his fellow. country men follows him IL
all his journeyings. When he returns home he vii
be welcomed with joy, and his presence will in
crease the enthusiasm for Harrison.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19

All persons bearing the name al Plll4burN. dG
~ccntan~ ul " Iillalu, tlC Co. muun auCc-tir Ut the
tanii g. on who once bearing II have married into
othcr families, are tied tn assemble tur p,c.-
ant Family Reunion ut the ancestral home could
\cwhrlllr' ON Thursday, SEPT Il, l>e~, gathering
AS near , A. VI. ~ possible at Fraternity Hall
Pleasant st., NrMhurI port. I'iarc- ui interest
VIII he Visited dinner viii be served, to- hc t"I
lowed lay addresses from member, OF The family
The only expense will hc for dinner. carriages II
,t"Sltcd and small assessment tu tcllslV the rN
prnsc of the meeting. Come We, rrN lew The past
and ioin in h"rc ton the futurc.
Thl, call i issued IN tile utuo ut lion Albert f.
Plllshury, Boston, Mass. Hon. Edwin l.. rilI,
bury, Charlc>town, Mass; Hon. George A. Pills
bury, Minneapolis, Mimi, Hon. John =. !ilsbury
Minneapolis, Mimi; Hon. MooIy a. pilsbury
Webster \. H.. Hon. john NJ. Pearson. Godfrey
ILL.,. Row. oliver :. rilshury, Lisbon, Me; Prot
John II liilshurv, Northampton Mass. Col. vii
liam :. lill7hr.ry, Derry, y H.. Capt. Oliver u
fill>hurN, Rockland, Me, Warren ". lllsburN
NJ. D.. Mrrrmac, y. IL. ,,co. III. rillshln'y, NJ. II
Lowell, Mass. Melvin l'il'shurN New bury Mass.
John W. iit-hurN, Cincinnati, Ohio. Albert
Bradbury, Dexter, Nj. harlc- \. pilshurN, Bel
fast Me, William T.. i'ili-huly, Champaign, III.
Parker l'IllShurN, Concord, \. H.; Horace Little
RilgcwAy, Pa; Luther H. Pilsbury, Somrryillc
Mass; James r.. pill>bury, PEORIA ILL.,; Charlie,
+. Pill>burl, Hdctur,', Mc. Josiah W. lillsbur>
Milford, y. H.. W Balch rillsbury, Georgetown
Mass; Thomas \. l'illshury. Concord, " H.
All communications to be addressed to
Hos. l.. l.. PILLSEIRl,
800 Mann street. tharlcstoMn, Mass.
Those intending t" he present please notify the
above
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19

Neal Dow, st. John and other third party
leaders are making reckless assertions about
drunkenness at the Chicago Convention. Bis
hop Fowler of the Methodist Church says
that he never before saw SO many clear com
plexioned, healthy and apparently temperate
men in one body as he saw in the convention
hall. The Chicago Tribune says:
"The facts are that never in the history of
any party has there been great national con-
vcntiOn in connection with which there was
less drinking. comparatively speaking, than
the late Chicago Convention. The delegates
themselves were remarkably sober set of men.
were no signs of intoXication among the dele
gates.'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
History is Against Him.

American history does not point 10 the re-
election OF Mr.. tlcyrland. No Northern DEM
ocrat has been Reelected 10 the Presidency. In
lS4o Van Buren, WIZ unanimously rcnoniinalei
for a second term and his prospects of Victory
We're the brightest possible. He was iguomn-
iou>y routed hy llarri>o.I. The grandfather of
the present Republican no;n!ucr. In l>S| Nh.
cleveland WA rcnomluaIcd uudrr cir"Hm-
stances similar to those attending the rrHumj-
and if it isn't Gen. Harrison will take care -
complete it. American history will not rank
Mr.. Cleveland with the rrc;tt Presidents of this
nation. He will he defeated hccau>c hi> nuuj-
nation WAS Il challenge to our traditions if for
no other reason. minneapolis Tribune.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
Boston Globe Editorials.

The Boston Globe is giving its readers long e,li
torials % on Maine politics. Since the Globe
boomcd Howard Swazey, of Bucksport. tor Gov
ernor, that gentleman having been dead something
more than a year. the Globes editorials haven't
been considered very important down this way.
IRockland Courier. Gazette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19

&. Z. Richmond " ho~r letter above IS ral led
late \. :. Richmond, of Monmouth, tI- rou,t-
ty. He was mcp!rr Vi the Color. do Nrntcn-
rial commissions, amd has been County Attor-
ney "f Pueblo county of that STATE. IIe ha>
>peii the past winter i'll England and France.
and has come home m earnest Republicans.
Heretofore he has always been q Democrat.
But he i~ sick OF the prevailing English talk in
favor of Cleveland and Free fratle iii tt!i~
country for the benefit of Engli~Imcu. Ills
plain and forcihle language Expresses his
present political Views, hrnnthc, Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19
Obituary.

Mrs Log in, St,rrt \, l,,., ,f,tlIi 4, hj,h .,.u,
Warren ON February 10. l>Il; Lawrence Na~ tier
mai,rn name. After thu death OF her patents, ~t'
lived for Il tur in Boston. lirturnug tn " Narr,u.
,hc married MIR. Marru, ~tarrrtt IN $50 puitr
rarly in hfc She ,.!ited with the Warren tun.rc-
gatiun;l church. then ;ln,.cr the p:t~tritr of Rev.
very intelligent and c:li;Ihlc woman. 4nrntv res
prctcd and beloved, and Il very devoted wife and
mother. She had si\ children, the oldest OF " hOlu,
a daughter, died III infancy. The Youngest Mar
Gus W.. boy Of brilliant promise. wa, drawn II ia
iS11. at the age of -, at lalloWp ell. where r WI.
taking Il course preparatory for college. susan
Il graduate of C;Sinc NnrnlaI school, WAS Tor 10
wears assistant in the Belfast High schu" very
thorough scholar, successful teacher and accom-
piishcd Lady, she died OF consumntion in l>>J
Three children survive her L. f. >tarrctt esq.
the efficient clerk of Knu\ county courts who Ia.
won Il, -tinrtinr in literary ,iY-lnt~. Nlr. l.
Stal1cti of san Francisco. who h.l~ been tur tiv
wears past connected with mining putrrrli~r- OH
the Pacific coast; and Mis- Frances NJ. >talrcIt.
who resides ut the homestead, nd who tcuCtrly
miniStcrpd to her wants in hti' last illness The
,,t;th of her brother Hon. Geo. " IaWrtt-,. ,,t
,:tlntri>cott;, last winter WAS quite Il snuc To-
hcr and possibly tended To shorten her life. size
continued To keep aotIt the house till about three
weeks before her DEATH which seem, To have r.
suited from Il general hroakim. down of thr -
TEN. though the immediate cause of death was
heart disease The funeral ser, ICES urit cunt
rl by Rev r. = IIunnrWcll ui the C,ngrrgttuIl:,l
church. and " ere very ;tuprnpritte all endorsing
the tribute paid ly tie tslor t, the ,,> ng hclp
full Christian character o the deceased Ruct,nd
Dpinion
n ,,i, u ,r.,,,,.,..,,, .t, .,i., -, ,,h;.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19

The department of agriculture makes the
July general averages Of the condition of crops
as follows: cotton, S61; winter wheats, 1913 !;
spring wheat, $50; corn, 90; oats, 95.2; barley,
manufacturing leaf, 50; cotton later than usual
in every State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-19

The fortune of the late A. T. Stewart has
been estimated at $4OOOO.OO0, but the lawsuit
IN progress in New York shows that $40 .OOO, 900
would cover the value of the entire estate.