davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-17
Notes.

The Fnller matter was taken up by the
Senate in secret session and discussed for
for over half an hour Some members of
the judiciary committee took occasion to say
there never had been purpose on the part
of any one ia the committee to postpone ac-
ton till the next session as charged by the
press. While they were opposed to contir-
nation their reasons were entirely of pub
lie nature. This means there were no
charges of weight, touching the personal
character of the nominee. The impression
prevails that Fuller will be confirmed tomor-
row or next day.
Randall is reported much better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-17
The Bangor House Changes Proprietors

BANGOR, July l6.
+. q. Beal, who leased the Bangor House
in 1878, and purchased it in 1881, has leased
it for ten years from January LIST, to II. c.
Chapman. proprietor of the Thorndike
House, Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-17
THE NATIONS CAPITOL
Democrats Put Themselves Oh
Record to Win a Doubtful
Victory.
The Tariff Features Of the Mills
Bill Nearly Completed.
An Amendment to PreVent the Importation
Of ConYict Labor Products
Rejected.
Senators Push and Chandler Discuss the
Fishery Treaty.
An Appropriation for a Monument to
General Clark of Revolution
ary Fame.
An Appropriation for a Monument to
General Clark of Revolution
ary Fame.
WAsHISGTos, July l6.
Senate

Hoar, from the committee on library, re-
ported back the Senate bill appropriating
S25 900 for erecting a monument to Gen.
George Rogers Clark in Louisville Ky, in
recognition of his eminent services to the
country in the occupation and conquest of
the Northwestern territory during the revo-
lutionary war. After eulogies by Hoar
Sherman, Daniel, Voorhees, and Blackburn
the bill was passed.
The Senate then proceeded to the consid-
GRAFTON of the fisheries treaty in open execu-
tive session, and was addressed by Pugh in
favor of its ratification, and Chandler spoke
in opposition.
Teller obtained the floor and the treaty
went over till tomorrow.
Hale gave notice that he would tomorrow
moved to take up the Senate bill for the re-
tirement John C.. Fremont as Major General
Two vetoes of pension bills were presented
read, and referred to the committee on pen
sions.
The Senate bill for the adjustment of ac-
counts of laborers, wOrkmen and mechanics
arising under the eight hour law, was then
taken up and advocated by Blair. At the
close of his remarks the Senate proceeded to
executive business and adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-17
An Absoonder surrender. Himself

PHILADELPHIA, July l6.
John Ruhl. who disappeared in February
under charge of Deficiencies In uust 1unas
aggregating 100000, surrendered nimseli
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-17
PORTLAND LATIN SCHOOL,

Best facilities for Instructions in Academic Studies
with Military Drill. Faculty; fheo: I. Leighton.
Chas. E. Cushing, (Yalel, Edmund A. DeGarmo,
fHamiiton), Masters; Prof. 4; f. klenner Iactician
snd instructor in the Modern Language, Boardlne
ION address either Of the Head Masters. laasfswso
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-07-17

more than SIC, 600 900 per snnum, so if the
government embarkment on . total repeal of
the internal revenue system, il would be
faced on the threshold with a deficiency of
$50. 900 600 per year. Hence the question is
presented, whether Congress would abolish
the internal revenue system or reduce the
duty on clothing. He spoke his voice and
the voice of his side of the house, when he
said that in the contest between whiskey and
clothing, he was on the clothing side.
Johnston's motion was lost by vote of 27
to l35. When the vote was announced
Johnston inquired in an astonished tone
which caused much laughter What has be-
come of the Republican partyf l thought
it was going to vote with me-
Yost of Virginia, offered an amendment
similar in effect to that offered by Wise. He
said that if Virginia stood as
solidly against all the assaults of
the Mills bill as did it in regard to the tobac-
CO feature, ii would be great benefit to that
State. Tobacco was as much q product of
the soil as corn or grain, and why should
there be restriction on the sale of an agri-
cultural product! 1t was something beyond
his understanding. Defeated-4 to So.
Sowden of Pennsylvania offered an amend
ment abolishing the tax on spirits distilled
Pending vote the committee rose.
The speaker announced a select committee
to investigate the importation of contrscs,
labor, Ford, Oates, SpinOla, Guenther and
Morrow
The House then adjourned.
General Congressional News.
Senator Chace on Monday introduced
bill providing that mailable matter of third
class shall consist of all matter now embraced
by law in the third and fourth classes and
that postage thereon shall be at the rate of a
cent for each two ounces. 1t further provides
that no package shall be received for convey
ance by mail which weighs more than four
pounds, unless the package consists of a
single book OF of government publication.
Representative Morrill, of Kansas, from
the committee on invalid pensions today, re-
ported favorably to the house and senate on
the bill to extend the benefits of the pension
laws to ex-confederates, who, having had dis
ability removed, have since enlisted and be-
come disabled in the U. S. Navy.
The President, today, vetoed the senate
bill, number l2l, granting pension to To-
bias Baney, who enlisted February, 1865, was
discharged January, 81, 1866. The Presi-
dent finds the benefciarys disability was
in no way connected with the service.
He also vetoed bill No. 40 granting pen
sion to Amanda f. Deck. The President is
of the opinion that Deck was killed in per-
sonal encounter and his death could in no
way be attributed to military service. The
third bill vetoed was House bill No. $500
granting pension TO Mary Fitzmorris. The
bill is vetoed for the reason that the bene
ticiary was recently granted pension by the
pension bureau.
Notes.
The Fnller matter was taken up by the
Senate in secret session and discussed for
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

". II. kinsey. who for some time past
has been doing real estate business at
rooms 5 and Tower block. has opened an
Office ia the Weston block. rooms 3 -
aud 30. q. r. aters. 10. seven years tray
cling agent for K. and J. Cumminss hole
sale boot and shoe dealers Toledo. On .
has Joined forces With aim gnd the new
firm starts Ia business tomorrow morning.
Real estate. icans and Insurance will De tue
features handled. sDd Mr. Kinsey cordially
requests Of AL bis old friends a visit 70 MS
new and elegant suite OF offices. The cause
Of Mr.. kInsey Withdrawing from the Dusi-
nesr be was formerly ID Was TO nOcbe en-
numbered with any hindrsncs 10 the rsai
estate business. re has met with excellent
success Nnc- being IN business here snd his
many friends wish him 4 prosperous future.
Best OF stfeDuo1 viii always be given 10
each patron and satisfaction IS guaranteed
70 Al.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09


NJ Al.sa " Ai-sfoaEy a tas EassL Of
a.. !. Z Aa1Fs~.
M and AFs &. + Il Ia. q Lsss--s ara
fAs k1ssts " friends aers.
4r Ch4E.@s Poster II AiA1s4pc.is. u
Fisllag iTsa1s ID Clls cav
Ar Hzary sprlng - a.azing al sxlsndsd
tnp through toe y 81 sr. el-Lss-
GEO. L. q. RalAersorl isis iast nixht for
NscxiDs- co1hty On l~xsl . plsfesss-
Ms. ~ K Bsss as kons % kochssisf.
= lo attend tle fGAera. ora cousin.
Ms .uafora. of c4ro Aea = gbe guest
II aer c1a4lz. AE Wm- l. Islss. u PAns-
ays.
VIZ Downs caves for Boston. Monday
On [. oMsi12uon 0l4lnsss a1d pleasure
TIP.
xr J. Fearox Gnl. % "'rhs MslFoss'
caves lor boston Aonc2y, ~asEs ne Ill
make ais hose.
Tas n lsses Euxlsnzna. q Nanisies, -oo
IA - been Spending = 80 days Ia Lhls e1Ly
hzg- gone 70 Cn-c4ko.
Mr Villas R03i8son. manager 0f the
Alsker0a IelspaOas Exchange. spsnt
iss cags ia ths cily d0flnk Lhe wse<-
NJ And Nrs. l.. W. stevens celebrated
the lrst anulYsfs4ry Vt their marrizgs IN =
very pleasant ~Ay o. Friday sgenlak.
Nr Georxs Booth, Who Las been 10 ss<i-
nss Gly fOF Ias p4sL three ioontns Tor
D-5rzAl. NElellns & Co., has re.arned
aomc.
Mss Sarah Hsinzmsnn. OF l33 Csss-st
as pleasantly surprised oy party VI
trends FRIDAY evening, The occasion being
her BIRTHDAY.
Mss M0llis Willis Who has been visiting
friends here for some time past. leaves tnls
evening for nsr home IA salt Lake City.
Nls- Wins - 4 slster OF Grace Henderson
VINO p.Aysd Oiivis With AodJeskA as sea-
sou sn1 waO IS now paying n New YORK
the 5ss4t Lavender company.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09
4 GREAT Success.

The clearance sale OF furniture etc. re-
Gently started bg The Vinegar Furniture
Co, South DlvisioD-st. corner OF Cherry,
has been great success, the stores being
nllsd oitea win rsrsons AK .oGs TO secure
some ofths excellent bargains offered. The
nrm desires room for new goods, ana hence
this great reduction sAs. CHRISTMAS viii
soon DC mere and nov is the lime 10 pur-
chase your presents. What Il more desir-
aols or stv ish thsn piece OF furniture,
Al The Vinegar Furniture Company 5,
grand bargains are 20 be obtained.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

A. ihs West side Literary Clue yes ter
cay. zoe Committee on Literature reported
FOR tb- DAY. In American literature. a con
rnnatian 81 ths "Natber Uyuasty" was
tsxen up. snd 81 able article ca Cotton
Nash.r-fLs creates. pf tie Asthers-givsn
rns vas followed ~ sketch of Lucy
srr0m and extracts from her Lowell Fac
tory lrr.s a.so poem. "FOilov, from
tie pen of -hr same aufhor.
The Committee on English Literature
gave "Jharsc .erlxsllon oi STi,f.' a very
3 ssssut and We prepared rsper also
ss.sefors from Gu.lvsrs Travels. snd al
srss7 ora ssift ov hsfauieg.
Cons mites on Entertainment report next
49,
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

1.aa's Hal g4aaagy A2e1s - $500
fsst4Fes - o. Le.ssrts p11lax - 1za-
Per - claru ~ g---k s<c-StJ ts1-ss 49,
eLarse-sE szst-4ss ~ IA A91Te. = go
-l-ls.
ar Henry Pear assists4 ~ = % oa4
81 - Care G141 "a sl1 -. > cAf -fc~s
sf.i slFe SORES - 14l1a.e -51- ~. -44s-- a.
- 8lss fzs o. lss.laf ewes tak nrA- ~
ths Fssi8eI1s ~ Ar aad Ia. 0se1ss ~.
1Sy. o1 --s11-s..
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Nss Anna Hopkins gave delightful
soiree musicale st She BrunswcS on Non
d. svsuiur she vas ass.sfsd ov Ms.
1sIe. Ms Cav Afrs Merrill Miss Run
on. Mss Nfirnes ard Nr. II G.. Post. All
thr numbers Esrs SCI reserved. and TIE
-1is.aux solos bv Niss EGnnion wsre
.-ar-r.rr -es-nls nf he lc.aslln-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Nr. - 5 Hover aud Mrs. Gertrude
storrs we're married al the residence Of the
triass daughter. Mrs.. Fred Clark. is3 South
I alon-st.. co Wednesday afternoon Al
G cl0c.. he Right Rev. Geo. d. Oillsspis
oaiciatlng The bride wore Al elegant
saNn OF olive iailis Frsncsiss with irriGes-
cent frinmlng. The ceremony vas strictly
rrlgats and vas followed By A reception.
Amoo- those Who we're present were M
and Ars bigslos snd Mrs. George Ackll-
lop. of Nnskeg1n. Mrs Wallace. Mrs.
M8cds and Ar. b0N.slt. q Graad Haven;
J. ~ Eitcb. Of Bay Cty. Mrs. III. 3. Davis
&C Rel Axe Falls, Iova, and ". Z. Storrs.
Of Co0psrsTili- Afer the reception. Mr..
and Nrs Hovey lsr for three IS
bridal "trip 90 Rochester. Boston and other
points East and Or thsir return viii De a.
home 20 their friends 2 This city. where =
hcsf Of friends extend 20 them congraIula-
lions and tns best Of gislss-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Hsnisome eonbiastioas for cluster rings
ars dl1uonts with ruoiss. sappalrrs Or
ernrral1s opals with diamonds. psaris with
diamonds. iureaoi.sa wltn psAris and
A4ny otnsr ne~ this seAson-
Ine mos popular ing consists of the
rl80n--teaes. opsls. turQuoises or any Of
th- precious stones. set three 10 SIX 10 nnm-
Der. IA a slngle TOH arouud the nnger.
These and many more arc shown - meet
the great demand for finger ornsmenta:iOn
by RoeAm & son. III ood1srd-avs.
Detroit. Intending purchasers. known to
the house or giving satisfactory references,
are invited 10 ssnd FOR s=isollon packages.
sLzLiug amount 10 be invested.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09
Aysuu s.ls Or raz HzlFlss H,vD So


FsncT articles Il every description mav
be purchased a. ne a0nrsi sac watch vii
Ss hei3 on Friday evening. I@Csmber & 4 a.
ire rs~idsnce ~ Mrs. g. H. johnson. -}
~heidou 81. Doors oQen A. 81 Al AL
rsss ssi "a 81 twenty 6ve cents. ~hica includes
fsfrssh meats. wid D. charged.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

One OF the most appropriate and sccspt-
able presents that can be- gwen Is a god
watch and ~ Anticipation OF large
demand for these goods dervsy. the jewe.er.
8 CAaAi-st- has purchased the finest sssOrL-
ment Of ladies' and geut.emens gold
watches that Is TO be seen 10 the city. 4
specially Is made Of these goods. Specia,
bargains for ihe holidays are so given IN
dlSmoads. silver and gold iiilod watches.
scarf aud ace pins. Tings and earrings.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Mr. sad Nr- " +. Bailey entertained
large party Of h'irsa iass night in honor
o. tas f-st birthday Of their daughter,
nrae Tns Hffs 'aav vas the recipient Of
srre numoer oi prstty ziits- Dsicats -
& eshasnrs we're served. srd To- evening
vas most delightful one ior the little ioik.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Nss la Wood oi 1lo West 8rdge.st
rsve vsry pleasant rsrty On Wednesday
evening n honor of her friend. n - 7tslIs =
ha.1r-r q. Defrrir frug~ssSiv - pedro
~ss tra faefrrs of he evening md 7u osf
sr ral'e nme ess pesssI TIE prizes
~frs sae ~ Ni7s NaEz.e E. seal and NJ.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

A aamssr -f sec.sly you1z s@nEismsa
sass a gbtfl. parry a. tls Li Fi4gsLon 81 a
Tuesday srellas fas pasloss Nsls hand
soas.s - alad 18th Diaas amps aua lhs
dang fcoU Eas calfassed tor dancing
a11 80 prsi.ilg -1egratsd VITA i1T-a.
- as AL skl-r sfoD c4l 9zns lees -1d
clu0l asre s~Igel ll enc "a al1 f-lssal-
u..nls s8re ssrsec la lls qli uafg Hsy tns
faL IS tellf 8saltIU-4 sts cnrys4n- -1--
4. anlss.1 le. lr-re pIuN s-f4l- tbs lAllcs
l1sl1-l-s we're lals4tllt pretty ano Pas iAlt
son1s FeT4 4ilalnt ceace-ts in k01ns cstaE
nsf e-d Tie lliissia< "a partial las
Ma anna h1adat lsnsef AFs- " a.
a Ir.ea I4s4m. s1ile ul3lfs aLt pearls.
a. Hsrrr bfa.l. lsck ace ever copper
.o..rel 81 Hrs A D hrl1a-. snl-e
,-.sa-1srs aad Guile Mrs arorse faym0aa
eafr esahasls si.h red ui.uiuiuzs. Miss
Hauuaa < Il4Tsl8s lifg. NllLs satin and
mli iirec..lls EoEl 80 Preaase-, walfs
ll.olaau suk Nlll Naite aud ys-os striped
o. asl. n ts HUGHES. llaek ace over white
81 - Eiss Alice N4sl. PINK MORE 1t1 a
fraoos fosss. Asss LouF China slik an1
fsd sslvrt Miss hazsl-le. yellow sgrAa
sLigt boclce VI GA piuk p4us u ss Dot.
fells Bizse.l BLACK n9lrr az .sce Kiss Nc.
lueWan elfre.1sf-d L-.ns 10, Hiss
ia Agrlln. black net over
k trimmed Wltl grasses y SIS
Nssfa, BLACK iscs a1Q rose Mss
orA More .assadef cashmere. Mss
As1oa. pax cashmere An1 sll4. Miss
C1s.cr. scx ael ossr piak s.sk. - 80 I al.
Nats 81 Z ans nal's Yelling Alss Dee
hfsHt. white sl and oil- cashmere vita
F-fsiAa esal lrlmmin. Mas Freeman. Oh
rose cashmere. Mlss t1ampln. yellow
nolre. "a - Remington, euplre crown "
1hlte als la With pink sash 4 IS Hunt.
grew SIX Tie party Was giVsn oy The iot-
lowing youzg gentlemen ant vas %. ghi-
f1. saecess 10 every particular Aessrs
John ard Charles AceueNso. Fred link-
ham. John Seymour. Chester Shepard,
Jsha ksndal Charles B'alF. John Boaneu.
VII Gum. George Raymond. Edgar Hunt
ing. tEs1 Crosby. Dudley Wafers Tom
re.rc~. Clay holisisr. frank Watsiman.
Frank for0ush 81. Granger. VIII AcCay,
fred hAl James tarnsxorth. Rowland
Lowe. A b. Hennan. W "a. Aidricn Ia eDm,
CHARLES s. WM1sy, Inods E4ta0ons aud
kr hofsy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

The Zouavss wii meet for drill st Co. ks
srrnory oa Fiiav. Dec IA - o'clock Bus
ness 81 imp0rtau1s viii come Be. ore the
company. All fuli srsndoaee = desired
nrl " A-NEELI. lsulaln.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

rtr-s rnxI.ri AMI Nss Aithss Laws.
dr-et-r OF M- tu1 Mrs p y Le-is
81 ~s.r atfts f.H VI 81 usrrisi Tuesday
fe re.Idsree o. ne brides
rf-en. zee fax 90 - Vsrv arlcs.
hus .h immediate rs.sfTss AZ 20
Ia -ra.ar#
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Hivs~ & sstes. rrrpristors ~ &C. Eo'el
Csrcesrv 1si Seufh Div'.rar-sf -sr7rrs
an sx>eii-uf t-s3r. This frn, as 49, In
busi ness 5ut snort tins yst fhe rsfrau age
t7us fs~ rsceivef sVc--rr sIi srr@rfsti1~s
Z air tt,cx s frssn an8 coCs oiess 49, eon-
ts,-s CT 2 <occs thsf are ~ tae v-rr best
rroGrrn1rs Prices ers a vsrs few anf =
rsfroa . guaranteed sefsfscff0r -1 every
ease Give tce - A,osI irrocerr ses
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Plsin fur ruEs mounted fur rugs Danes
tsn. smyrna snd Axm.nster rugs marked
down specially for Aoiids7 ,isde
Voter II EEPoTsH HErfxR 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

X viii pay you 10 iOok over the dress
patterns silks aud veivets upon the bar
gain counter At J. l.. wilkes 90 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

r. p st.rtoa Z Co sr- ssow-r a. sis-
zsnf 6ne ~ "a eufers sol sdvar,isiaz
eovsIf. ~ suirshie f'r 80 ro' say trade
Fias cslsicgue vork = specially
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Frnit pn8ain- ssch foc rackszs con
fsfas sufficient for assssrf for fsn perssrs
ooid by al gfocsrs
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Examine our new line Of Engrsvings.
feelings. PAstels, etc.
HARvEY & HkYsrrx
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

g ?. De Nries. Eilsworfh-aye.. i Offering
a. extra fine cook stove for $40 which IS
worth much more money. Here i5 a. ex-
cslient opportunity Tor economical people.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

A fuil and compleie liae Of fancy chairs
sna rockers suitable for Christmas gifts ~
Wm. A. Berkeys Manufacturing Co
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Another in6ucsmsnt 20 our friends this
.iule Ia TIE carpet department.
NoIGr HEErofsHzINER < Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

II zen ~suf eheiee MS 81 nsst z- "a
y son = Hsnnsz ~ ~o1f1 DIVISIONS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

Prof Welton's Business College is on
boom. Wiue-svake young people should
attend II. Evening school specially.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-09

orser vcur Fi-tHrs Frsu-s s,sS- -
HaEv-y a Hsvxseks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10
HAL Reds FATE.

If he was guilty of the crime of which
is light enough. And yet it is a horrible
punishment. Fifteen years in the state
prison is the virtual blotting out of a
young life, and even worse. 1t would
be better that young mans existence
should suddenly terminate than that he
should be buried alive within the walls
of a penitentiary for fifteen long, weary
years, to come out when the prime of
his life has been passed and with a
damning stigma attached to his name
that can never be effaced this side of
the eternal realms.
When young man starts to go wrong
he has no idea of the fearful conSe-
quences involved in the step. 1t doesn't
occur to him that he is Suspending him.
self over an abyss into which he is
almost absolutely sure to plunge, and in
his fall will bring disgrace to the name
he bears and heartbreaks to those who
are nearest and ought to be dearest to
him.
There are so many young men for
whom HAL Reds fate ought to be
warning. Many of them, like him, are
of respectable parentage. They have
had good home training. And yet, when
they grow up to manhood they become
hallucinated with the idea that it is the
proper thing for them to become men
of the world. They seek fast compan-
ions and go in for having what they call
a good time. They haven't bad
hearts. They don't mean to be
wicked, and would be Mortified if it
should ever be suggested that they
might some day be criminals. But for
all that they are on the downward road,
and if they don't retrace their steps, it
is only question of time when the bot
tom of the hill will be reached. Boys,
you who are inclined to be fast, stop and
| reflect moment upon Hal. Reds fate,
and decide for yourselves whether it is
| not better to give up the false idea of
being a man of the world, and try to
make man of probity and uprightness
out of yourself. 1t is just as easy to
| start right as to start wrong. 1t was
HAL REID's first false step that started
| him on the road to Saltwater, where he
| will land to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10
LAMAR,s CONFIRMATION.

In the GLOBES opinion the president
could have made better selection for
the supreme bench than Mr.. LAMAR.
But the president didn't think so; and,
now that the Appointment has been made,
the GLOBE is just as honest in its opin-
ion that the Republican senators who
are seeking to defeat Mr.. LAMAR's con-
tirmatiOn are guilty of most asinine
performance. There is neither sense
nor decency in this opposition. 1t is a
mistaken idea, to begin with. that any
party advantage will be gained by the
Republicans in defeating LAMAR'S con-
firmatiOn. There is too bro ad and too
distinct national sentiment prevailing
in this country at this time for any
movement based on the encouragement
of sectional bitterness to meet with
popular favor. If the Republican senate
refuses to confirm LAMAR on this
ground the advantage in party sense
will be with the Democrats. There is no
stain upon Mr.. LAMAR's private life,
and if he was good enough to sit along
side of Republican senators i'll congress
he is good enough to sit with Republic
can judges on the supreme bench. If it
is the purpose of the Republican sena-
tors to punish Mr.. CLEVELAND by re-
fuSing to confirm his nominations, the
country will be disposed to look upon it
as mean way of getting even with a
political opponent, and the people will
embrace the first opportunity to adj
minister rebuke to the perpetrators of
the dirty trick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-10
MORE SERIOUS.
The Situation in Schuylkiu County
Looking Rather Bad.


READING, Pa, Jan. at Z o'clock
this p. IN. the Reading officers had no
account of any trains having left above
2 for down the road. 1t looks as though
matters were becoming more serious
every day. The business men in Schuyl-
kill county and throughout Eastern
Pennsylvania will call on President Cor
bin this week with view of urging
compromise, with the striking miners.
A prominent Reading railroad official
intimated to-day that, if the men showed
proper disposition and not expect too
much, he thought the trouble would be
settled within the next ten days. There
is little doubt that the whole trouble
would have been adjusted by this time
mixed up with the discharged rail
5 Element unless they recede from
6 the position now taken. The furnaces
liz the. vicinity are still in: blast, and it
is said the company will endeavor to
furnish them with sufficient coal to
bridge over the trouble. The Reading
company is shipping large quantities
of pea and buckwheat coal down the
road to supply it's locomotives. They
have about $4,000 tons at their chutes
in this city. Some fifty men were
employed in loading cars to-day.
Several of the furnaces south
OF Reading are experimenting with coke,
and if successful, it's likely they wilt
use it altogether. Some Of the rolling
mills are also making changes SO as to
burn soft coal. Most of our mills here
have lots of orders on hand, and cannot
afford to shut down. The Reading Iron
works and Henry Clay furnaces re-
ceived forty cars of coal to-day, which
it IS thought will keep them running
several weeks.