davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

CONSCIENCE is the basis of true religion; intell-
gence gives form, while feeling moves and quickens
its soul to life.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

A PRINCIPLE that is not strong enough to bear
being laughed at can be easily frowned out of
existence.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

Persons receiving WoMANs CHRONICLE unsolicited need
have fear taking it from the post Office have
desire collect from those who do not wish to subscribe for
paper Names given by regular subscribers and
we send paper month trial. at the end of which
time it will be discontinued unless subscribed for.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

The Nebraska w. G. T.. U. hold their annual
state convention at Hastings, September 2lst to
25th.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-22

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, September Is, 1888.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26
BY THEIR WORKS We SHALL
KNOW THEM.
SEATTLE, Wash. Ty., MAY 81. 1888.

SfATTLE, WASH ~, May Y, ISIS.
My little boy, when four years old.
was taken sick with scarlet rash. We
had competent medical aid but he
never fully recovered. For 5 years he
was sick, could retain nothing on his
stomach, sometimes would vomit
ceaselessly for week not retaining
even water. He dwindled away till
bat shadow OF his former self. At
last his mind gave way. For two
weeks he claag 90 me begging Inc NOS
10 bury him in the ground. He recag-
nized nobody, not even me- We all
concluded that death would he relief
to him. There was no use irving tho
old school doctors, OF that We have had
enough experience. Their medicines
failed 10 XIII me when every enc of
them gave me up with consumption
saying that could not live a week.
That WAS three years aga. They
would have had their say, too, ii had
not called in Or. J. Eugene Jordan.
had then been bediast for over year.
could not turn over, suffered with ex-
crueiating pain and spat bloody puS.
As by the aid OF the goi-sent Histe
genie Medicines | recovered from the
verge OF the grave and was allie To do
considerable OF my house work in 90
days. Well we got D-. Joraan's medi-
cine for oar litsle hoy AMI his reason
returned and 50 did his health. and in
two months from first taking his ,nedi-
cine he went 10 school. We are con
WINGED, a j. every one who has used
the unprecedented Hist Ned. that it
accomplishes the apparently inpoSsi-
be, and that TO compare them to all
the other medicines Il is like conlpar-
ing bright sunlight 20 Egyptian dark
ness MAGGIE MCDANIEL.
have been sick for the last fifteen
years with complication OF diseases.
Rheumatism and kidney troahies were
very bad, but heart disease was the
worst Of all. Many times thought
would not survive it. The sharp.
agonizing pain in my heart would take
my breath aud make me dizzy. | had
10 catch at things To keep from falling.
In fact. was an utter wreck. tried
doctors in Terra Haute. Ind, Bloom
iRg:cn, ottumwa. Charlton. and Bur
iingtoa--ai lopathic. homeopathic, and
every other kind Of doctors. They
used batteries, baths. and ali manner
and kinds IF nasty tasting drugs, but
received no benefit at all. gave it
mp in disgust Every doctor told me
another tale as 30 what be thought
was the matter with me, but that did
not ctife nie.
Going to seattle, heard OF nothing
but the new Histogenerse system. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26
SHERMAN NOT wIrupIawS.
Ms Followers isapefai-Gaverre
Foraker Back ia the Fold.

W,smNGroS, June 2i.-At 1880
c'elock this evening reporter OF the
associated press called upon Senator
sherman and informed him Of the con
Mcting rnmorS respecting himself from
Hicago, Il have not withdrawn, he
said, either coBditionaliy ar unCo8di-
hanaliv.~
lie eoayefsed freely about the extra
culinary condition of affairs, bat aa-
thnrised no publication ot his remarks
Eycnd that already quoted. repeating
hat he had not withdrawn aild was
ssii waiting the action ot the CONVEX
ton.
cHiesGo. june Fisherman mani
sssrs have got their second wind to
hight, and are mVsteFl0n.lN eunildent
snd satisfied over the prospects of tsi-
,nerrew's session of the convention.
Neshing definite can be learned irois
Any al them. hut il j. known that they
nave repaired all broken fences IN the
ohio delegation, and that the delesa>
Van viii vote s0lidiy for sherman again
hsmoTrow
Goy. Foraker. who last night said
uhesc woald lie break. SAYS this even
sne II Wal bc unanimous Tor sherman.
ias men having Shernan's IA
sene>i IN hand here have heen very
BUSY with the New YORK delegation
N'iay, and In spite az a comparative
authentic report that New York has!
.ashSed is determination last night
sste Ter Blaine aud would 80 back
Harrison. il is asserted in certain
s1Attets tonight thss they viii sup
Fst sherman.
eesorner Foraker. who was iSter-
EAtd by an associated press rspns-
S.hatise las; night. anal stated that he
~esi head a Blaine break from Ohio
p VOTES, was seen again tonight.
s sud: Il suppose yua know mat
~ asse been patshe,l up, and shst
- oh's delegation will stick 90 >aer-
. ..an - before, Noar interview With
ne h~t night was sslrrec,. At
val h.fr . certsiu condition of affairs
stAs'ed wai.t, has nov passed. and Ter
80 Reason ssre charged my ln,iaA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26
SIX PEOPLE DROWNED.
Terrible Ending of New Jersey
Pleasure Trip.

Pleasure TRIP.
NEWARK, \. J., June "a \ party OF
"a ladies and gentlemen hired The
sieai,, sach; Oiwetie aud LETT this city
AZ eight O'Clock last night, II being
tlood tide. the ictty a, the mouth OF
the hav was covered with wasr. The
Pilot had scarcely got his bearings
nhen he heard sharp grating sound,
and. realizing he WAS On the settN.
stopped the engine, Several OF the
male passengers Jumped overheard en-
the ietty. and in doing ~ the boat
larchesi and slid Oh into deep water.
The girls then made 4 rush for the
SHE ~ the boat. Thi. causei her IL
ka,., over suddenly, and IN a second
the isaat turned hot;otn-side ap. The
air was Immediately filed with
screams for heip iregn severe 81 rer-
sons struggling for their lives N the
water. I he cries were heard at1rven.
vile and other pointS on the bay. and
rcScs,erS Saou went 10 t.Ic scene 81 the
srs,ieut. bat when the boats arrived
II was found six ct the party had been
S,Sct,t away and drowned, The nansS
nj The Loss were: Louis oroh. aged
~, s;nSsie i.utE, ~; Lizzie Gins, -.
Minnie Burrer. 10, s,tiS-ie WcbeeT,
~ and Annie Frtcke. Fred trt>tohhcF
one ~ the rescue,i. was ensaeesi 10 ts'
married. IL Annie fricSe, who waS
drowned.
Farly this morning $ crowd OF PEG.
plc including relative and if1esids o.
M, drowned. ieft the city tn aid IN the
saar,,h FOR the bodies Of the victims,
only one body was recovered, that q
Annie Fricke. which vas found by
The father af Minnie karstr. an"thef
victim.
The bodies of young Sreu and
five girls were discovered late 20
night The remains were N'eNeN y.
county Physician Hewle, and then
t,,rr,ef over Ia the relatives \ sveep-
inc investigation will Re inside BY the
reroner. New 81 the accident ere,
a.el the wii.e.t excitement, anu
thousands es I-ople deckei To- ihe
scene slurisr the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26
frees.

Trees.
lanes Whiloemb RileV in the New
York Worli
In the spring. when the green gifts
back in the trees,
And the sun cone~ cut and stays.
Aud yer boot- pulls on with a good
tigh; squeeze.
And You tl,ini OF your barefoot days
When you ext to work and you want
10 nos.
And you and yer wife agrees
IT. time Ia spade Gp the gsr,ien hot
When the green gifts back in the trees,
Well, work j. the least OF nay
idccs
whea the green. YOU know. gifts
gifts back in the trees.
When the green eits back in the trees,
and the bees
l. a-hazrin araeun aglu.
In that kind Of lary .'g'-as-yoa
please"
old gait they bua roam in;
When the rr0un's All bald where The
hay-rick stood.
And the eFirk : fiE, AMI she hrce4c
CoaNeS the nieom IN the os,i dogwts',s.
Aud ;ho green gits back in ,lfesirees,
Ike. as say, in such scenes as
these.
The time when the green gsts
hack in the tEeoss
When the whole taii.feathers o win
ier-tifae
Is all pulled osi and gone
And the sap II tAs~s AMI begins 10
climb.
And the sweat Il starts out on
A feiler's farrer.i, s-gittiu down
Al the cid spring ga hss knees =
Kind . ike ies' a-lesseTfn' rssdn
Whef the Srrrn git pscs in the trrsS.
les a-pa;teria roan' a. l-aarn
,aessc-~
When the green. yen suos. gits
hack in the tressi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26
CROP REPoGTs.
Favorable Weather Helps the Grow
Ing Plants Materially.

WasnIxGTox, June 2i.--The signal
service crop bulletin for the past week
says. The weather in the grain regions
OF the northwest has been generally
favorable for growing crops, and the
conditions improved in the upper Mis-
sissippi and Missouri valleys and
Michigan. although heavy local rains
in Missouri are reported tohaye injured
the wheat and delayed harvesting. An
excess OF rain /, reported from Arkan-
sas, Louisiana and Mississippi, which
has been unfavorahle to the common
crop.
In the west portion Of the cotton
region less rain and clear weather
would doubtless benefit the growing
crop, while in the eastern portion the
weather has been favorable for all
crops.
In Indiana and Connecticut more
rain i needed. while generally through
ont the Middle, Atlantic and New
England states the weather has ina
proved the crop conditions.
Harvesting Is in progress in TenneS-
see and Kentucky. where the weather
conditions have been favorable for
wheat and corn, but aniayorabse Tor
grass.
IN CoIontro.
DYyyEa. June 2l.~-The best crop re-
port ever published in Colorado, com
billed in to-day's Field and FarRs. re-
veais very fiattering state Of Affairs
in the agricultural districts OF the
state. Fully a million and half acres
are planted, and splendid condition
al ali the cereals Is reported IN ~ crop
growing counties. The great forage
plant alfalfa l. the leading crop and is
represented by .So0o acres. The
acreage of wheat is short in the north
ern counties, but makes up by a maxi
mum in the western counties.
An increase of planting potatoes Is
reported from all districts, and the
Young crop Is doing splendidly.
Heretofore Colorado has not been
considered corn country, but reports
show aas 90 acres, mostly in the newly
settled eastern section OF the state.
known a. the Colorado rain belt, here
toiore the great cattle range country.
Nearly 2ou.ssp0 acres in oats, largely In
the mountain districts, are In line con-
diti0n.
Fruit generally looks well, and the
area al orchard lands Is greatly in
creased. especially in the south and
west.
Grass was never better. and live
stock are in magnificent shape every
where Some little damage has been
done ia the neighhoshood ot Denver by
the web worm, but the rayagcs have
abated now
Reports show that one-thifd OF the
crops Ia the non.irFigated Districts are
fullg rs favorable Is those under ditch.
careful estimates place the available
supply OF the principal crops rs iol-
lows Wheat, ,s'sio so; corn, &. ga .oo,
potatoes, 100000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

Hagwu0p Critics
WasHfxSTvs. June - Secretary
FairehiId has written long letter to
George William Curtis, president uf
the New York Civil servtce Reform
Association. protesting against the
latter editorial criticisms on the mat
ter of renovais from the Seg York
custom house. The secretary declares
be did only his duty in removing eer-
tain persons in connection wIth the
sssgar xprraiseusemts. and points 70
the fact that since these removals the
government mas collected $50 day
IN New York more on sugar than Is
did iefore. He also points out that
the secretary III the treasury u only
accountable for the abuses OF the kind
mentioned and be has nobody el-e,
|congressrnea or politicians. to divide
the blame with him. The secretary
say- In conclusion
II hot< these facts are sufficient 10
eouyinrr all unprecedented and fair
minded persons that knowingly have
not erieyosssiy sinned against the
ideas and principles Of civil service re-
form, In the merit and importance OF
which my faith Il By no means less
cfsef. but rather increased by the ex-
ycrience which I have 70 dearly and
sadly bought. can see many thing.
20 criticize in my management OF this
whole business, and had Ia DO 1t over
again with nv present knowledge Of
II and OF the men whom ! have 10 deal
with, should DO many things differ
entity. J have feared ! might be
blamed for too great conservatism.
perhaps for timidity, in that ! have
proceeded so slowly and cautiously in
correction Of evils, the magnitude and
importance OF which have gradually
upon my memory. AT times
have even feared suspicion might
get abroad that the influence OF pro-
fessed friends OF the administration
and officers appointed by II has caused
me To be over-eauii0us and too con
sentative In regard to these natters.
can therefore hardly express my sur
prise when found myself 20 bitterly
asssised by men OF reputed good
standing and character for the little
which had made in what
seemed to me the direction Of my
duty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

That matter has resolved ifseIf doxn
70 I've candidates. and tc-nsorrow fkere
viii be voted Tor Sherman. HxrYison.
Allison, Aiker and Gresham, and po~-
silly Mckinley. though / am not posi-
tive - 20 the latter. I understand that
no Blaine movement win be made for
several ballots, II one i made ~ all. =
win there be = nomination 10
morrow
Yes. though ana not prepared to
say who 1t VIII be- :,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26
MARyEL0Ss WORKS.


N,ryal,,. an, ,,,.-;,.,.- -, s,-,,,...
,,,g.,,s r,.ra,s NIL az, -, 80
l., -, -, ,r,s.,;'. s;n~as +. - ~ wa Nv
,,,arvs,ois hansxsr ana !, $3.50 o nv
= ,aar;cla ,-La', H. -. :. -. i.s ~
80, ~ az wn, ~. az = =. ,e.o..
fnr,,,..i -. ,,,a ~, ~, Z, r.
,srns,;a,,s, us..aI Go. - :. sae "a
49, IA =. ' iee'' sc
49, ,l., ~ AT;
4. ell, LII. 30 VIZ Pare eouio
eorn nsu NV ~i IN H. ns. .; eures pei
,,a,a5 ~ L;,i,i,, 1.,,ie.;..i., ~,
frnm rrs,eis,i 9aiienfs '''''A''
Attention i called 10 n fe,v Of the
soIlowing
rxTp,crs or TESTIMONIALS
A. n = n. p,r, Ma, w
~ nr1 T, ~ :. ., nas, rorr Madisoh' W.
n = 49, S..as,,a ~ NJ
i. ;ausm, - a.siei W L. i'e.N
Ioin n f,ao,s,.ar pa,,ca r.s,.
-. Sa.,i. w r. go u
.:'ias 1ss.'' ~. I1.aue Iiienn.a'
ss,i.a, s''eA " '''e ma esi'
r's, rt. r.,, ceI.,,
- ,s.' a. r. s a. 90 iS.e.a'' q
,,,;si;, can, iss, us .e.i', ~ II
. !" l.s.S' ~, AZ. ~ y l.ioa' W i
81 - 49, - S.stp-s -. NJ
~, ~ : IA sans -, es', ~ ""
s r' go 100 snS :" 'J,'s ,,
- -. -
''fs,s gulsI. s NJ se's.ai sssa'ia ~
cs.aerh ans;-si,, e,,r.3 -. =, -,
III ;l.. -
:. r. HosklHsofi, ioft Iiakeiy, W.
T.. Seiisis9 fheai.iAti.ih. Jared.
Shh,s'h i1lue, sedt'le. W iaii
"a M siless oi over years stsindlns.
EhuIeis cateu " eicc'ro-ihassiis'io
'Fsa'iiehI
Mrs. A. J. Quentai, 1881 Railroad
street, Tacoma. W. T.: stoppaee oi
tear duct, eauSlnS tears 90 overflow
Goyn the cheeks. tufed BY one oper-
alton.
Mrs. J. J. Evans, Stella, W. L.
Neuralgia Oh the. stomach and heart,
weak lungs ana greatly enaciated
cared and gained ten roands IN two
months.
drs- 6eneFai Adams, MEDICAL Lake,
". T.. Nnlnhness and congestion OF
TIE BRAIN, produced by diseased con
di'i9n OF delicate organs; also the
ies'iaf ne anu nervous dyspepsia 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26
pnn,nr. anil sn.ricien..

CateAs,a. June si-The New ~ \
~, during the .ay ,lecssicSi - s'ses to
Harrison, and viii vote icS hiu' on TIE
t.rSs ballot, =
Militant Waiter Phelps. 81 Ne"
yo-k. visited the iiilnois heasiqsar'.s'i,'
,,..sav ana he'd long cantcTsfis,e Win
senaier rsrae!L This gave r.se 70 4
:, Az that the OTe~hSfa and fhe'fs.
,s..'.,,l.. had formed Administration. @ia' !
- ~. H. sf would be Gresham =aai
Phelps. = -
s,.,,-sl hours with tbs Nlasns .caseT
fe-esy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

al Dr. J. Eugene Jordan. lis auShc<
Haring tried al the old. coacsusied q
try the new. and after = few weeks
Use Of the above Hnesicine cpnpiete.
II recovered This vas last Octehef
and hare had no s{xn Of the rrsnrn
Of the troubles. and have heen she q
atfsad to mr. duties ever since.
make this statement frusn gratitude r
DR.. Jordan and the hisfogenefic xys.
tern. and also from, Q spirit OF sym.
pafhy for kindred humanity
JosErH PKSxrssroy.
Edmond, ". 7.
NE Ac'MAEsx's STATEMENT.
DcxxrrIy. King Co.. w. II.
Ihave teen badly froa5iei with my
thrust Tor many years II would give
me TO rest 1t night fer the tickling
and hacking Since last peceniber il
Was worse than ever. and having tried
80 many things which did ue no good
! felt pretty helpless | told friend
Of mine, John Anderson. eztsleman,
that / thssght, ~ last resort, OF 70
ing 10 California He told me be had
been in the ranac fix, and went 10 Or.
). Eugene jordan, took his medicine,
aHd quickly and completely recovered
! concluded TO try hirn, and | wish TO
record the fact that after weeks use
OF the perfectly tzsieless hissogEefic
snesiieiEe entirely recovered. make
this statement for the benefit of OF all
afflicted in TIE same wa.
TrxorHY McMAHox.
SLArcHrxx, May .. isss-
A. bcv -. 49, ia h~.k.c
down with rheumatism His limbs
were all distorted out OF share from
the bancfal effect: he suffered great
agony. and cosild not turn in bed.
The worst OF all. his heart was greatly
affected from it, and il almost stopped
his breath. We gave him up, also disi
oar nsighbors- As last resort went
70 DIR. J. Eugene Joraou. whose med
ieine performed apparently impossible
cures in our nesrhhors. After giving
my boy those medicines for three
weeks he entirely recovered, his limbs
all Strengthened out again, and he is
perfectly well in every way. That was
ten months ago.
As for myself, had an injury 10
my finger which turned into carris of
the bone. Several doctors were en-
pioye:, but the result was the bone
kept on eating away At last they
concluded that is order to save the
hand the fiseer had 10 he stipulated.
bethcaghf myself of DR. Jordan. OBJ
tanned his medicine. and in two weeks
time 1t cured the bone disease and |
retained my finger How inueh suf-
fefilg and expense We might have
saved had we known Of the Hi-togen-
etc Medicine and DIR. j. Eugene
Jordan. y. KsIeHLArsE.
ORGgIIIA. w. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern
Railway Company.
CUANGE OF TINrI:.

|nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY sern,
~ ISIS. and until further notice. trains
viii ran as PER schedule below. connecting
at Union Bay with steamers on lake Wash
ington. and ~ Gilman with stages 10 and
from Fall City aud snoguslmie Hop Ranch.
Passengers having seattle a, 80 a. N. can
reach Fan City and Hep Ranch same even-
ing, and by leaving latter point by stage in
saiae day.
"A" daily.
''Bs daily exeerf Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

Kansas CRY, June 2i.-The game
between the Browns and Kansas City,
was not played to-day. owing 70 the
muddy grounds.
B,IriNonE. JUNE Brooklyn H..
Raltinorcs ).
LotGsviLlF, June a. Louisville 4,
Cincinnati HI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

s-ssaac sses sar the Hlga sA;lsss, Leagwc<sa
Terrer~ ard las; Ead.
Ga theater nights csaaSh usn leave the
fees 81 Nsysur street 81 tire Ssosc 81 Tire per
iersnanrs
EEt4 k<iNf,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-26

When tssy Was stes. n. garo aer Cssissrss.
y,ep -, wss : s'sis,s sss erigsi fsr s'Ss'ssis
ws,s:s .sse hssezsrc,ssss sse risssg i's' astoria
whsa she bad Caiia-ea, sAe gave iserH
4assoriA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19
Order of Publication

Order of Publication.
STAT OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF AUDRAIN.
In the Circuit Court, June term, 1888.
State of Missouri, at the relation and
to the use of R. P. Hopkins, Collector
of the revenue of Audrain county, in
the State of Missouri, Plaintiff,
Unknown heirs of James d. Davis,
Defendant.
Now, on this day comes said plaintiff,
by its attorney, before the undersigned
clerk of the Circuit Court of Audrain
county, Missouri, in vacation of til
Court, and files IFS petition verified by
affidavit and stating, among other
things, that the defendant is unknown
to it and is the heir of James d. Davis,
deceased, and as such is the owner of
the land hereinafter described in this
petition; also that the defendant is a
on-resident Of the State of Missouri,
and cannot be served by the ordinary
process of this Court. tits ordered that
said defendant be notified that a civil
action has been commenced against
him, the object and general nature of
which is to enforce lien of the State
of Missouri for the delinquent taxes for
the year 1886, amounting to the sum of
sixty-two cents, together with interest,
commissions, fees and costs against the
following described real estate, situate,
lying and being in the Coun y of Au-
drain. to-wit: Six 66-1o0 &C es, being
the undivided I-12 interest in the east
1-2 of the southwest Ia of section (30l
thirty, township fifty t50), range seven
~; and unless he appears at the term
of this Court tn he begun and held in
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19
Another Judge

Appointed Another Judge.
From the st Louis Pest Dispatch
Gov. Morehouse and Col. Vim
cent Marn1aduke made a quiet car
riage trip to st. Louis County last
Sunday. The object of the Gov
ernor's visit was to find a success
sor to Judge Nolt for the presiding
justiceship of the County Court.
He took counsel with Mr.. Ben
Edmunds and Judge Henderson,
but failed to find suitable man for
the place. Judge Hyatt and some
of the others whose names have
been mentioned for the place would
not accept the appointment. The
county politicians seem to be of a
very talkative kind, and on making
the rounds the Governor found a
number of Francis, Glover and
Claiborne men, none of whom were
acceptable. The name of VIM. F.
Phfester, one of the non-c commit
ted eligibles, was suggested, but
though he had not done much talk
ing he had written a letter to
Francis. After driving about
Bridgton for some time, the Gov
enor and his companion returned
to the city, leaving instructions
with Ben Edmunds and Judge Hen
dersofs to decide upon a candidate
suitable By reason Of has Judicial ca
liabilities and political procliuities,
and to forward has name to the Capi.
tai for appointment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-04-19

THERE is no question but what
there will shortly be some kind of
a change in divisions ON the G. &
A. Railroad. During q visit to
Slater last night the editor of this
paper talked with leading railroad
men and found that it was the gen.
eral opinion that the Booth divis-
ion would shortly be moved to
Mexico. One Division Superin-
tendent and two Chief Train Dis
patchers said they did not think it
would be more than a month till
some change was made. There is
no question but what all the men
and the Division Superintendents
favor Mexico, but what the
ssbossesn at Chicago favor, oil
course, no one knows or can know
| till orders for removal are issued,
Iifthey ever are. There is a gener.
al feeling among all the men thai
Mexico is to get a division, ans
that right soon, but ssthe wish ma,
be father TO the thought.