davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
Wednesdays Edition

's- -.t"ae aa> moved to the resi- aen 1jr sr Nr. Miles.
 fae uIt Fellow. Q. Prescott will give : a r'r41"f Co tIe grand lodge. at the Pin a.',l, ,hl~ evening.
 itt having invitations to the Odd
 fe'i"" banquet tonight are requested ! .v "--e-rh at th lall oi that lodge at S:3' ?. u
 Read 'e-i.s- diagrams, on the sec ond '-e. cone. ra;us the tariff bill. the : @' -ir' :, strike, steamer explosion, and ,'h-r ..te-,-Ha. news. - W. 5 Jr-. .r. new superiutendeut O. th Prescott. .v Arilona Central rail- load. aHd a-- s. bl,c moved into the Garter sia. . a-,r the city reser- vvir
 Ni-~ ~.ic r.,. returned from s,od- tar.;, '.-f..s- where she hats just c,.-eI ;r-a @. school. She will shortly open t ,ern oi school at Thumb Bui
 k Coula.v. >.nih Infantry, Cap -a.H Hays. .a., "-hipple to-day, for ~.r. -r,.-. change station with F C,u.-at. r4i'-.a i,u~scli. The latter company Was ..rarrly stationed at Na'r.... a4t".lf gcturu about the 9th @. My
 ".r contemporary continues it's -fs sa- -- ;b~ paper, while at the St'u. Hn. makes p-ctentions of being tHeoa., paper. Ne can find something !" da more fstinile to ourseli. and of n,.-e interest -p our readers. than to r-..z q. ta~ ral.yiou>ly jealous innu- eui..~.
 Tn, ToG-r- htl their annual mest- in- aai .o,C feast last night, at which thu .HGosn- hc-rS were elected: Pc-ii.u., H C. Bashford. reelected; v.ce r.--iJ.n'. F. G Brecht. reelected: tr.ssar.r. \ Bojcuburg, reelected: se,r,..ty t N. Fr-dcricks. reelected: lor.ua,, | H. ~cholry; inst assistant form man. ". .. O'Neil. second assist Jn- smith; trustees, w. (. Ba.h.ar. ua r. II Scholey.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at c. S. Drug Store as their giv- ing away to their customers of so many trial bottles of Dr. Kings New Discov- cry for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in th:s very valuable article, from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Brochitis, Group, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $l. Every bottle warranted.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
Buckien's Avnica Salve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and pos lively cures Piles or 10 pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price D cents per box. For sale by c. s. Hutchinson.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
ET2CG Up.

You are feeling depressed sour sq- petite is poor, you are bothered v'-l Headache, you are it2,t:, u.-r,l-. and generally cut of -a-.~...3 n.nt q. "brace" up. BFara up, .aJ u. ul.. stimulants, spnn2 m.di-.Ge-. .r ..- which have ior ;heir :s- E.r bad whisky, and WiIcu -l.a... for an hour, and tl.au .r. r worse condition than u,tuc-
 want Is an al'crAt.v- tu.t .e your blood, start .; - iv and Kidneys, rcst.-. y..
 give renewed l. Such me!iair y9, t- .-. iric Bitters, auI onlT 5b -aj- 4 a..si. at c. $ Hutchin-1n'- D-r- ~t,..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
Board of Supervisors.
MONDAY, April 2d.

MONDAY, April 2d. The regular quarterly meeting oi the board of supervisors convened at o'clock yesterday afternoon, all mem- bers and clerk present.
 Mir. Remlow appeared and made A statemen: relative to the road at his place, he wishing it changed. On motion, the sheriff was directed to serve citations, etc, for the probate judge III the matter of the unsettled estates, tie county guaranteeing pay ment oi mileage.
 The accounts of the supervisors for the lst quarter, 1888, having been ap- proved by the probate judge, warrants were ordered drawn upon the general fund Ill payment thereof, as follows: W c WingtielI .... ....... $ll2 50 5 Behan han..... ... 152 co G Brecht- ht-........... ..... 40 50
 The following accounts for salaries were allowed and warrants ordered drawn upon the salary fund in payment thereof:
 W J Mulvenon, sheriff - 5000 % WO O'Neill, probate judge 300 O. E B Dodge, elk dist court. 625 % E J F Horne, recorder ..... 75O % JIG Herndon, dist atty " 75O % w C Bashford, treasurer " 750 O.
 Road account of J. H.. Hamilton. overseer of Road District No ,, was taken up and balance of $37 7j allowed
 The following bills were audited and allowed:
 Hoof and Horn Pub. Co.,, print
 ing .. .$l6l 75 Arizona Pub. Co.,, advertising B 90 Arizona Champion, advertising, 37 30 Prescott Courier, advertising 37 90 H s Crocker & Co. printing
 bonds I5O % Kelly & Stephens, stationery l36 96 G Schuerman, board prisoners 36S 76
 The petition of the members of the bar of Yavapai county, asking that an allowance of $6OO be made annually to Judge James Wright, was talk, up.
 District Attorney Herndon appeared and advocated the allowance. After full discussion, Supervisor Behan moved the adoption of the following resolution, viz:
 The petition asking that Hon Judge ! Wright be allowed compe nsation con- ing up for hearing, and this board fully approaching the services rendered this county by said Judge, it is therefore or dered, that the sum of $500 be allowed | Hon. Judge Wright for the faithful per fOrmance oi his duty, and warrant is ordered drawn for the same upon the | general fund.
 MT. Brecht moved the board adjourn ] to 10 a. m. tomorrow. Motion lost, Mr. l Brecht voting aye, and M"ssrs. Wing field and Behan voting no.
 Mir. Brecht seconded the motion of MT. Behan that the resolution be adopted.
 Upon the vote being taken, Messrs Brecht and Behan voted aye, and Mr. no. Mir. Behan thereupon changed his vote from aye to nay, and the resolution was declared lost.
 On motion, the board adjourned until Tuesday at lOa. m.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
Otcd.

HOPKI so Tue-tay. H irlA ,. u. i--s .t the Greenh W ranch, ar rh-n.x. George Hopkins, age +s sYer>
 RAMSEY-Iu Bisbee, Mar -sd, of i'ae-u.o- ma, Wiiliam kamscy.
 SCOTT On March f7lh. Of c-s.m t,ou. 9 their residence at Po%e.l ph- ve county, Arizona, Vii ian ., 43 .l--d sLd pa.y son of Walt, 7 and NJ rJsret <. Ot'. -.C. d 2U years, mon;As and ys. VAN HAGEN-Of cOnsul. :.n, M r,h Is t at ThOmp-on's rioch, Cosra o,-iLz-, NJ have county, Arizout j 3. Y D Hagen BOCK-In Tues r, Mlrt 26-h. eialtheria, Clara B)cS, dsught-r Cf Nr. ard Mrs. Charles Book. aged r. Yearz. ORMSBY-ln Tucs ?. March 35 5, Ci di .h- theria, CharleS G. OfIn''y, -Ca ri ttr and Mrs, W. G. Orms cy ..aged II yesrs. DE KOBLES-ln Prescott, ' zr-h 1| n, Nr-. Rosa Garcia ce Robes, naI4se oi S4kut.- ips, SOnors, ,xico, agca dJyc. rs. HOLDEN-In Prescott, March 4Stn, " F.. Holden, native oi Maine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
The Chautauduas.

The ChautAuqu3 circle met ,u ~a,r,r- day at the residence v. Mrs N. O Nur- phy at which the fo,,vwiu. pre- .rau.u. Was carried cut Poem o, 2. T. &t drich. read hy Mrs Blake. fo'iuaeI 3v questions from the Chra-.u!r. Poem by E. C. Straamaa. Ns>- :! !aru, Paper on Washington lIv.u-, (ic>. Howard. Biographical >ke,ches. 'r- temus Ward, Mr,. Murphy; M-- Par tington, trs. Martin; J,-h Hdlir1>. Mrs. Sanford. \ paprron Nasty, sent i'll by Mrs. Aiken. wa> :cJd b. Mrs FOote Paper on EdHo,d E>curj t,aic, Mrs. Otis PapeT on sidney iau;.r. Mrs. Herndon Criticisms ou II. Iam,~ and Vim. A. lioWcl~, Mrs O'NriN g4 per on Mark Twain, ny Ms Irt',. ul. was resident oj Nirs.u.i CI-y, E,}e.a. cOntempUraneUu- VI. ,.'-. t't. .-.-. of Amctica's uumui-;~ N--. DNs. read pamphlet on ar' lu F-ar. and Switzerland < letter W.- -.i ir.l Mrs. Katie irille Spencer, ,ht.>ia- t.e club for having b.el s.....j H n'.- orary member. auI a-r.,'.- tA Wr-t. something ot Wr. IHat i.r. .t1.t.
 i thanks w.s ,..l.ui N-- 4-.'. and Mrs. Brucc tor representing tfD club at the V T.. churc1 eutrrt.iumrut Mrs. Home was elected ao honorary member. Adjourned t m.s,t n.xt Saturdaye,t the red;I I.utc of Mr. ". C. BaShfJrJ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
important to Butchers and Stock.
 mon,

We have on hand, for sale, one thous sand or more three-year-old and up steers; one thousand one and two-year- old steers; two thousand or more stock cattle; also, several hundred head of stock horses We will give parties with CASH liberal trade. Delivery will commence after June 1st next. Ad- dress CAMPBELL & BAKER,
 aplltf Prescott, Arizona
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
MarYlt.r
" BUtKF-SHII LI~G G-I

LI~G-I P.. r.t. 4.r by II. ". F.cury J. ' .-s N
 lena @hill ug
 TlNKER-HIL.- r .1 {. G h Guthrie MsrcH % D. T 5tn e F... E|naG Hill
 nENNIs-BOWE s-I r1srx E.-. 2,:s. john T. Dennis -c Miss \ lE El- HATCHER-BROWN Nt-f -.r.t, N.rrI 29sh. 1e.o by jn, K ". T r r--a-. -- Hatcher to VI -- C ..r 1-HT VOOLFOLK - WiL-JE - March 25d, by trr .,rV C. l. .-.. '.. r. Woolfoik q. ( V -- Nt. Y KOUF-GJ NDERSDs s-At ? .l2, -r11. March 18th. ny Rev. Peas t.cs -, Kouf to Miss Ida tIuuder-1r, ".a ". h E River Fal 5, Wisconsin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
Mhar Constitutes Family Modl-
 gfpaD

\ r:. r-t..l which Is adapted to the relic. srt ..- ailments to which mcua.r- ... household are most sub- .ec., .... a.0.i Aet only alleged to la ta-. aa .- long and unfailinyly
 r,y.a .s <. ju .t aSsuredly de .or,.- Ea. -- e. 8 reliable Family
 i". \H-r- t.my-hono:ed prepa-
 t... sEp. sirucc and the sane t..a ,l. aeaaal profession indicate
 t.a- ri Hgl.r regard and con- .a..... ..et- stomach Bitters,
 .t-u tv the eradication patton and billious- ness. l.. uu ua>t frequently occur ru- .m a.s tiat vcx mankind. De- uy.a botanic parcntage. i, Is 'iE,. .- N.--a yfirv and wholesome r .,r.~ ucr'.'u- q -quictude and in- s.tt'y z. l-..jueys, and counteracts |. ui.ugF :. ih,matl,m. For renew in- t1--u- strength and imparting ap- r.,.tr i, ,..l b. irllGcitly relied upon. F'trrud a1nr. rheumatism and de- ....te rrr',.iIe! by it
 W. eau ~..pva limited number of c.i-s- . fi- l-t WEEKLY JOURNAL HiN-.. tautto'l- a description of our mWir- r~orr,.-. They can be had i'll vrauf.rr-. ready l.I rIJilIng
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
Grand Lodge l. .. OF

The grand lodge met on Noaday Grand Master A L. Grow, Q. Tomb stone, presiding
 Representatives reported present., as follows:
 Arizona, No. -beniam.n Robinson. E. E. Lincoln, \ !. Rupert.
 Phenix. Nc. 2-H Shumakcr. D. =. Reid
 Pima, No q -J J HiiI.
 Kingman. No. "A S Coon.
 Also. the following -r nd officers:
 A. l.. Grow, grant ma-tcr'
 FIX. Miller. deputy grand master.
 r. k. Hickey. grand warden
 \. Moriord, grand secretary.
 C. \ Luke. grand treasurer.
 Samuel Hill. grand marshal
 D. A. Reed grand chaplain.
 w. Wilker>on. grand conductor. p:o tenn.
 J. J. Hill, grand guardian.
 G. W. Ford, grand herald
 The day was spent in hearing reports of grand officer and standing commit tees.
 To-day the election of grand officer for the ensuing year took place wh,ci resulted as follows
 Grand Master-F K Miller, Tucson Deputy Grand Nast-r-P. k Hickey. PhenlX.
 Grand War,len-W. H. Thrca-. Pres colt.
 Grand secretary-N < Noriord. rbe- nix.
 Grand Trca>urer-Joou ,. Hin, l-g- son.
 Grand Trustec--G W Ford. Pas colt; \. <. Coon, kjn-mdu r. \ Re- Phenix
 Tomorrow the grend o.t CTS VIII installed.
 Much valuable icg'~n;ion 'o- tha iar- lsdiction will tc accomplished 1-riu- the session.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
$S9,537 24

The redeemed and cancelled warrants, bonds and coupons were compared, found correct, and burned.
 The balance of $23 ,149. 66 was count ed, the District attorney being present, it was iorrect, and returned to the Treas urer, taking his receipt therefor.
 The board stood at recess until pm, when they reassembled, with all present
 The following bills were audited aad allowed:
 N,rv Wavoner care iudioent
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
TUESDAY, April 3d.

MORNING SESSION.
 Board met at 10 q. m., pursuant to adjournment. Full board and clerk present.
 The following accounts were audited and allowed:
 D F Mitchell, clerk board, etc $l77 % C H Curry, care of clock - 45 % w J Mulvenon, mileage and uis-
 bursements. ....... 93O fl J N McCandiess, care ind'gt sick 475 UO Patrick Ford appeared, and the board set 10 a. m. tomorrow as the time for him to be heard.
 w. c. Bashford, county treasure ap- peared ana, the board preceded to make settlement with him for the first qu rter 1888, as shown by the following general summary: Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1888, St3,S0 62 Cash reed during quarter 25,733 G2
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
Born.

DRAKE-In Tucson, SJrf-H March -' l.. To
 he wife of Hon. C. R Drake, itugA ger. DRRBIN-ln Pres of, T 7, | :1 D, 70 tu- vii. of Vim Dcrb.n, taugl..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04

S9,J3I Fl By paid genl fund warts < 9,56G OO By paid cont'gt fund warts. ,43S II By paid road fund warrants 2,376 24 By paid school iu d warts. 9,4S7 35 By paid salary fund warrants 5,375 00 By paid |. C. Road fund cup. II ,9l6 60 By paid Lynx creek road
 fund coupons and bonds 4,7I2 O9 By paid Tonto Basin roadfunt
 coupons. ............ 4SO so By paid Black Canyon road
 fund coupons. ..... 21O co By paid Flagstaff and Verde
 road fund coupons . 32O % By paid Black Hills road fund
 coupons .... 35OOO By paid Railroad fund coup's 2O,O9O % By paid Redemption *axes. G5 % By balance ............. 23,159 66
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
County School Nl1neY.


 County School Supc,ut,ad.n. y Q. O'Neill has aprort,uoci the county school money to the yotiuu~ districts. as follows:
 Prescott, $9i1; WI.j,m-on ia'ey. Walnut Creek, Simmons. Upper Verde. Walnut Grove, Middl- Verde. Eunr3, k. Mars, Miller valley, Peoples valley. skull valley, Cherry creek rp f-p Oak creek, Round valley. Wild Ky. Agua Fria, Thompson vtiioy, Williams. Butte, Pine creek. Toy -vu tGl,.u >aI,s.. Stoddard, Az,ian. ant Strawberry valley. SI0j cach; Kirkland valley. Agua Fria Canyou. l!,s-su. N.'i.v, and Beaver ere. k, $l3I each, Fl--rsu $40; Lower Verde, l.u's, I1rt VII y. Ash Fork, an3 Big tilpn. %to .yn+ Contingent Fund. T2i1 ;- iatl i- portionmcnt, ! ,S>2 ,i1
 We are under orh-a.'t- |. ". K Ferris for a copy O ,3- tr.>.a N l.r. published hy Hon T. BuI--. ta.t back in the 7O-, p"fu-, .' ~hich i.~ afforded Us pleasure iu .t N.ta5 t.... Bashiord x Co. had Ju-; mey,i u,u their new stoye on n. north -1I-.I t.. plaza; Jamcs llovcy u.i -h, walls .. his new building, uo~ the Ice-.-.t opera house, welt up; Dc. ~Hstn .l.l partners had JUst received fu .a,r o.. SI5,G0O for the Black Narr.ar mu. It contains an jnt,r,-tjnI letter f..-l the Peck mine, written by C"I. . B- low. in which he t.il, oi the mad ;tc.l.I-- to that camp i.y W k ~:i-, the mail contractor to NIck,uttr.. lu size this number ot tue wy,kly M.n,r Is the same size e; th, daily Jo,tNtl- MINER The advertised letter list iu i,. signed by T. " Ou-, r. NJ contains about SIX times the nrm1cf .. uam,- o. the ordinary letter i-t ot t.e pl scat day. In looking over m a'Ih.b j'ct..s arranged busine>- directory v- Ena. many names whu ,gs -.,i I1 ou-Ir - u Prescott, others who sI. E.w located .r other towns In th, terriHv oc lu Cs.l. fornia, and Otbcr- ,til. who us&, C..c over to the silent majority
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
Sample Copies

In response to applications, received from every quarter of the globe, from one to three dozen sample copies of this paper are sent out every week to parties desiring information concerning Arizona. Parties receiving such sam ple copies are requested to forward not less than .25 to this office, and receive the paper three months, as they cannot form an adequate idea of the country from single issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23

A British ROYAL Commission, composed
OF seven members, one being working
carpenter, who have been for eighteen
months investigating the condition of the
working classes in Holland, have just made
their report. The object the Commission
had In view was TO learn what was the
character Of the competition English
workingmen had to contend against.
Here Ia an extract from the report
"In Amster dam bakers work from fourteen
to sixteen hours IA day, in some cases for
twenty six hours at "a stretch, this excessive
labor being due To the competition of the
large bread factories which have recently
been opened, and In which the labor is from
twelve to fourteen hours. In the factories
for making bread, vinegar, sugar etc. in the
breweries, sugar refineries, and steam mills,
work is carried on both by day and night,
there being of course two sets of workmen (;
but when u man belonging to one set is i'll or
absent his place is taken by man of the
other set, who is thus obliged to work for
twenty -four hours mt a stretch. Adults work
from thirteen to fourteen hours n day and
children are made to work almost as long.
Let us now see what sort of wages is
paid for these long hours of labor. The
average rate Of wages IN the linen trade
In Holland is four cents an hour for men,
three cents for women, aud two cents for
children. Bakers earn four cents an hour,
papermakers five cents, sugar rchncrs six
cents, painters and compositors seven
cents. For ordinary workmcn six cents
an hour may be taken as the ma xmum,
which Is $500 u week, supposing the
workman is employed six days of ten
Irish World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23
3aily xeuntbef journal.
AueUsTA. WEDNESDAY. NAY q. 1883.
CITY HALL, PORTLAND,
TUESDAY, JUNE IL, '88,
AT II O'CLOCK 4. ",

For the purpose Of nominating candidate fof
Governor to be supported at the September election
anA trsssacting any other business that may
properly come before it.
The basis Of representation will be AZ follows:
Each city town. and plantation viii be entitled to
ore deIeeae and for each seventy five votes cast for
the Republican candidate for Governor in iss4, an
additional deIegxss and for fraction Of forty votes
In excess Of seventy Eve votes, further additional
dsisgste Vacancies In the delegation Of any city,
town or plantation. only be flied by resident
Of the c0onsy in which the vacancy exists.
The state Committee will be In session In the re-
eeptlon room Of the Hall at nine O'Clock on the
morning Of the Convention, for the purpose Of re-
eefvinR the credentials Of delegates.
All electors Of Maine, without regard 10 past
political difference, who believe In protecting the
Industries u this State and Its agricultural pro-
dsets; who believe in protecting the laborer
and the wage esrner In every night who believe Tin
choosing policy which inspires labor with hope
and crowns II with dignity, which gives safety TO
capital and protects Its increase, which secures
political power TO every Citizen comfort and culture
70 every home :" giving free popular education to
the people; In favor Of free suffrage and homes,
counting Of ballots; who approve the prohibition OF
the liquor nafc and the promotion Of the caus. Of
Temperance, IN economical. just and efncient ad
ministrstiou Of pabI,e affairs; faithfully admins
tered civil service, and who uphold all jndieiou'
measures for the encouragement Of American ship
building, are cordially Invited TO unite with the he
pabiicsns In the selection Of delegates 10 this Con
vsntlon.
Per Order Republican State Committee.
J. II. MASLEY. Chairman.
WILLIS II. WIsG, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23
PROTECTION IN TEXAS.
Mills Has Strong Opponents at Homo.

The following, from lively Protectionist
in the Lone Star State, will be read with
interest, and speaks for itself
Did you know that Mr.. Mills got the nom-
nation this last time by the merest scratch!
that his home county came within hairs
bredth of instructing against him! and if
this had happened all would have been lost?
Such are the solemn facts. And this was
before the Prohibition campaign last year.
The fine following of malcontents which
gathered about him in 1886 has had many
accessons since that time. Disaffection is
rank down there. You heard of that Stock
men. Convention last week at Waco, pass
ing resolutions condemning his course, in
forming him that he did not represent the
interests of his district, and requesting him
to resign? The dispatches from Washing
ton tell us this week that Mr.. Mills is a very
sick man-exhausted from oyerwork. Sick
he may be, but those cowmen did it. A
small body, to be sure, but representative
men. Fifteen in all Four Free Traders,
five Republicans and six Candali men
Protection Democrats. 1t is in the papers
that those six Protectonists were Prohibition
lists Nonsense. Everybody now who dis
likes the course of the Premier is a Pro-
hibitionist. In one sense they are; they
wish to prohibit Roger q. from warming that
seat in Congress next term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23
An Interesting Incident.

When Texas Mills made Mills make his
speech at the opening of the tariff debate
he told u story about u man earning SIG
week who went to buy IA $40 suit of
clothes, but found that there was a duty
Of 100 per cent, and therefore had to
work another week to get money enough
to pay for them.
The other day Mr.. Mckinley of Ohio,
who was making a brilliant speech, opened
a package and exposed a suit of clothes.
Then he read rcceipted bill from
Leopold Morse of Boston to j. ID. viii
liams, declaring that the suit was all wool
and that it cost just $40.
Mr.. Morse, who was standing in front
Of the Speakers chair, turned crimson, as
Mr. Mckinley said that he didn't believe
the gentleman from Massachusetts, sold
that suit without profit under the protec-
tive system, Notwithstanding the fact
shat he proposed to vote for the Mills bill.
The House was convulscd with laughter
during the scene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23

Der 70 vote for the bill. The party whip il
being used numerically
The Baptist convention which il being held
in this city has brought as over four thousand
delegates and visitors. Great preparations
had been made to receive them,
and they have been entertained
Handsomely Among the ciergymeD
from Maine, have noticed the following ::
II. s. Burrage, d. D., of Portland; T. E..
Busfeh, Bangor: A. T. Dunn. Portland /;
c. NJ. Emery. Portland; n. G. French,
Turner; c. z. Harden, Hebron; g. B.
Ilsley. Bangor; E. A. Mason, Bluehill; /.
B. Moore, Kennebunkport W, A New
comb, Thomaston; j. H. Nichols, South
Berwick; s. G. Sargent, Augusta; A. X.
p. Small, Portland: E. s. Small. Livermore
Falls; W. H. Spencer. Waterville; E. o.
Stevens. missionary, Waterville; C. {.
TiIley, Lewiston; G. E. Tufts, Belfast; t
F. White, Bath; E. c. Whittemore, Auburn
c. f. Young. Caribou; W. II. Young
| formerly of Norridgewock; H. W. Tilden
formerly of Augusta James W. McWhinnie
| formerly of Portland, and E. h. Chandler
| formerly of Saco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-23

The speech which Hon. Thomas h
Reed made In the House of Representative.
on the Mills bill, Saturday last, was re-
ceived by his associates In manner thai
did him honor and is strong indication
OF its force and distinguished merits. u
Is clear, logical and most admirable
statement OF the protectionist side of the
question In the great debate
now going on in the Nation,
aud most incisive and conclusive refuts-
tion Of the theoretic fallacics and practical
errors and absurditics Of Free Trade. II
riddles through and through the measure
inspired by Cleveland, drawn chiefly by
the Parsec merchant, and presented by
the Texas Democrat. and sweeps
away the chief defence which the
Bourbon politicians and the agents of
British interests have sought to throw
around II. As an intellectual effort
Thoroughly imbued with American senti-
ment and packed with American ideas of
political economy. the speech is worthy
Of MIR. Reeds high reputation and does
honor to the State he represents. We
trust it will receive wide circulation rs
campaign document.