davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-12

See those handsome perfume bottles
at Mason's.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-12

Novelties at Centennial store.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-12

Fine fans, at Wittelshofer's.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-12

Special sale of albums &C 99c store.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-12

Mrs. DR.. Clutter. Of Crestliue. Ohio,
is visiting her sister Mrs. DR.. Secrist.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-12

For manicure sets go to Mason's.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-12
Club List.

Club List.
Parties desiring to save money can
take advantage of the following club
list at this Office, for journals for
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-12

Plush goods at K. G. Nason's.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-12

i. @. Folkerts returned home Sat
urday. aud John Nicholson, Monday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w, i. Churchill ar,
rived home Friday night from De-
troit,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-12

Miss Beebe has returned home from
Olivet college to pass the holidays.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-12

j. G. Walker took a trip to De
troit, Monday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-12

A car load of men left on Monday
train for various camps in the lumber
woods back from this city.
To-day the length of daylight il
nine hours and seven minutes. accord
ing TO the American almanac.
DR.. Godfrey. dentist, best work, all
warranted.
Illustrated books, at Centennial
Book store.
Milo BARLEY, who was brought
from a lumber camp recently, sick,
died at the Hospital on Monday.
Thos. McDade has 100000 feet Of
logs skidded at his camp on North
Branch. His crew consists of 70 men.
The life saving crews of Middle
Island and Thunder Bay Island re.
ceived orders to go out of commission
last Saturday.
The largest line of toys in the city,
at 99c store.
See those handsome perfume bottles
at Mason's.
The lumber mills of the Mason
Lumber Co.. and the river mill of
Fletcher, Pack & Co., were shut
down on the 9th.
The cut of lumber at the mill of
F. W. Gilchrist, this year, is p, 300,-
900 of lumber, and 100000 pieces
of lath were manufactured.
Alex. Carmichael has started a
camp on Gilchrist creek, where he ex-
poets to put in about one million feet
of logs.-Hillman Telegraph.
For first class Job work, call at the
ARGUS Office.
For heating stoves and ranges, 90
to A. G. Frost. 902
Our weekly list of clearances of
lumber vessels from this port, will be
discontinued until next year, as the
\. 4 = L
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-12

j. Millen, of Black River, was i
the city, Thursday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-12
PERSONAL.

Get your roller skates in order.
Mrs. Burt Warwick has removed
to Detroit.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-12-12

Capt. Hugh Hamilton returned la
night to pass the winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-14

Alderman Munson wanted the votes voted upon separately and ( discussion fol lowed to whether the city could appeal from that part of the order affcctln5 south Main street and let the others stand The city attorney had been studying the statutes and was evidently:led to change his opinion given the road board, for he said he thought the city could do so and pre- sented to the board an amendment to the first vote. While he was writing 1t out Alderman Plume took occasion to say that so far as the other bridges were concerned he was satisfied with the order but he was opposed to the erection of iron pillars with in the street lines at the South Main street crossing.
 The vote amen ded provides that the city attorney be instructed to appeal from the order of the railroad commissioners of April ,, relating to bridges i'll the city un- less in his opinion it can be taken with re- gard to South Main street without the others
 The vote was passed without dessent- ing voice and the second vote concerning the injunction was also passed. This vote was, MT Terry said, to provide against any emergency that might arise in case General Kellogg, as he intimated, should get the ap- peal erased from the docket The board then adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-14
RELIGIOUS BULLETIN.

CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE CoNCEPTIoN-Rev John A. Mulcahy, pastor; Rev P. H. Finnegan, Rev James J. Walsh and Rev J. H. O'DOnneu. assistants Mass at TOO, 800 300 and 1O:3O a. m. Vespers at 330 p. m. Sunday school at p. m.
 SECOND CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH-Rev J. G. Davenport, pastor. Services at 10:3O a. m. and D. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 545 p. m.
 ST. PATRICK's CHURcH-Rev J. H. Duggan, pas tor; Rev J. Curtin, assistant. Mass at 7:008:30 and 10:30 a. m. Vespers at D. m. Sunday school at 8:30
 SECOND ADVENT CHURCH.. F. Baker, elder. Services at 10:30 a.. m. and D. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 5:45 p. m.
 ST ANNE's FRENcH CHURcH-Rev Joseph w. Fones pastor. Mass at 8:30 and 1045. Sunday school at p. m. Vespers at D. m
 FIRST CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH Rev Joseph Anderson, D. D., pastor. Services at 1O3O a. m. and FOO p. m.; Sunday school at 12 m.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH-Rev w w. BOwdiSh, D. D., pastor. Services at 1O:3O a. m and p. m. Sunday school at 12 m
 CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART-Rev Hugh Treanor, pastor. Mass at 8:3O and 10:3O a. m. Vespers at p. m
 ST JoHN's EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev Edmund D. m.
 1O3O a. m. and TOO D. m. Bible school at 12 m.
 ZION A. M. E. CHuRcH-Rev John T. Lloyd pastor. Services at 1030 a. m. and 700 D.
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURcH-Rev R. w. Micou, pastor. Services at 103O and p. m.
 SIMoNsvIILE MIssIoN-Sunday school at 300 D. Prayer meeting at TOO D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-14
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

Connor was taking good practice yes terday before the game with 500-pound roller, hardening the polo ground.
 Roger Conner was very angry after striking out twice in succession, and the crowd made him feel still more so by laughing loudly.-Star.
 The regular outfeld of the New York team this season will be Gore, Foster and Herman, with Slattery as change fielder, so says the Press.
 The Brooklyns defeated the Lowells 15 to 6 yesterday Staltz's curves were pounded all over the lot Campion played first base for Lowell and had eight put outs and no errors.
 Burdock, the Boston second baseman, was fined 5000 for appearing on the grounds in Boston yesterday intoxicated. He will be suspended. Perhaps the Bos tons would like Billy Higgins just now.
 Anson will surely make place on the regular nine for young Duffy, who has been doing some tremendous hitting in the exhibition games for the Chicago club In six games he has made but one error and thirteen hits.
 The Detroit club is negotiating with Barney Gilligan, late of Washington. Bennett and Ganzell are not in good form, and the club is afraid to enter the leagne battle with only Broughton and Sutcliffe | available as catchers.
 President Day and Manager Mutrie yes terday watched young Daly of the Jerseys like cat would watch mouse. Both of them pronounced him the coming pitcher. He has some of the skill of Casey, the Philadelphia twirler, in the box. 'Now then, Commy," said Latham in the last inning, "steal second and show Anson how to run" ''Why don't he steal?" replied Anson: "why don't he steal, Latham?" Just then Comiskey made a dive and slide and got there by a close decision. 'There you are," shouted Latham to the big captain.
 There is probability that the Indian apolis, might make an offer for Radbourn of the Bostons if there was any probability that he could be obtained for reasonable price. He is still at his home at Blooming ton, H., and says he will not even nego tiate with Boston until they give him back the money they took out of his salary last year. If he is anything like his old form he would be very valuable man to the Hoosiers, but he would probably want salary of $5500 President Brush says the club cannot afford to pay what is asked for him.
 We are through inventory and settled down to hard work. New Goods and low prices predominate. D. c. Calender & Co.,, Jewellers and Watchmakers, 1 and 8 Exchange Place, Waterbury, Conn. Excellent second hand Upright Pianos, little used, B. Shoninger &. Go. See adv | Watch the DEMOCRAT for the opening chapters of "Retribution" by The Duchess. Allderige's patent finish is having very large run. Call at Gallery, Il Exchange place.
 Auction sale Carpets, Friday and Satur- | day at Twinings. 123 to 127 So Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-14
The Y. M. c. l.. A. Dance.

The city hall building was illuminated last night until early hour this morning, the Young Mems Catholic Literary so- ciety having taken possession of the hall on the occasion of their twelfth annual concert and sociable. There was large and happy party present, and the galleries were well filled with spectators. There was a concert by the Amphion orchestra before the grand march, the following programme being rendered:
 Overture-Violet Catln Selectlon--Tr Bouetger Medley Remember Erin Gavotte Moses
 The grand march followed with Floor Director E. P. Riordan and Miss B. Rior- dan at the head, and gay procession of young people following. There were eighteen members on the programme, and everything passed off with great credit to the committee who had charge of the affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-14
Waterbury Democratic Club.

The Waterbury democratic club will hold meeting Monday evening in it's new quar- ters in Browns block The room has been nicely furnished and there will be reading matter in abundance, and it is ex- pected thet large number will be present. The Hon Elisha Leavenworth, the presi- dent of the club will be present and pre- side. It is expected and hoped that the different committees appointed at previous meetings will be ready to report at this meeting, so that the business of the club may go along smoothly. All democrats are invited to attend this meeting and at tach their names to the roll of member ship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-14
UNDER CHURCH SPIRES.
Topics Chosen by Local Pastors for Sun
 day Sermons.

Topics Chosen by Local Pastors for Sun
 day Sermons.
 The Rev Dr Anderson will occupy his pulpit in the Frst church morning and evening.
 The Rev George A. Pelton of Watertown will preach at the Second church in the morning and in the evening the pastor, the Rev J. G. Davenport, will deliver sermon upon the hymn Te Deum.
 The new pastor of the First Methodist church will occupy the pulpit for the first time and the pulpit in St. Paurs M. E.. church will be occupied in the morning by the Rev Dr Platt.
 At the Advent church the Rev l.. F. Baker, will preach at the morning services npon 'sHow to Have Our Prayers Answer ed" His evening topic will be Results of Being Ashamed"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-14

For bargains either in Pianos or Organs call on B. Shoninger & Go. See adv.
 One of the most interesting stories yet published will soon appear in these columns. It is by The Duchess. Look for it. :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-14
DEATHS.

CARNEY.-In Brandford, April 13, Mrs. Mary Carney. Funeral Sunday at p. Tn. KELLEY-In Watertown, April II, Mary Kelly, aged 5 years Es57 Funeral Monday, HODSON--In this city April II, Rosetta Smith, Wife of James Hodson of New Haven, aged 64 years. tSy Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Sedgwick, No. 2S2 South Main street, at 930 Monday morning. Burial in New Haven
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-14
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Subjects High Sc chooI Graduates of 1888
 Will Discuss at City Hall.

Subj High Sc hooI Graduates of 1888 Will Discuss at City Hall. The graduating exercises of the class of 1888 of the Waterbury high school will take place at City hall at 7:30 o'clock Mon day evening when the following pro gramme will be rendered:
 Music Chorus Praise ..P S of sinsing', ta9 John " Tuft Salutatory, Edward R. French *Oration.--"The Immigration Question
 James J. McAvoy Essay-'A. Bronson Alcott,'' Oration-"Civi Service Reform,
 Walter l.. Frisbie *Essay-''The Late Emperor William,
 ..u, Mary E. Fitzpatrick Music-"The Night is Advancing. Rossini *Essay "Legends of King Arthur
 Nellie E. Carroll Oration-''The Fisheries Question:
 John J. McGivney Essay-"The great Telescope on Mt. Hamilton,' $ Clara M. Toucey Discussion-"H'ree Trade Charles Engelke Discussion-''P Fred. H. Partridge Musicm.'The Wood Thrush J; |. Hatton Class History, Mary E. Fitzpatrick Oration--'' Voapuk,' Francis P. Brett Class Poem, James J. McAyoy Essay-''The Present System of Taxation,-'
 Alice B. Carr duced," Margaret T. Breen Class Prophecy, Nellie E. Carroll Music-"CherTy Ripen C. E. Horn Oration-' Motion by Electricity
 Edward R. French Valedictory, John J. McGivney Presentation of Diplomas. Parting Ode, l(a) Chorus Forth to the Battle," {(bj
 E. c. Rowey Excused
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-14
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Fancy Ribbons in all the new patterns and com bnations at Chase's The Untrimmed Hat de- partment is filled with all the latest popular styles.
 Miller & Peck have just one case nf Lace, Cheek and Stripe Lawns and Plaid India Lawns at ls l-2 cents yard. Call quick if you want a bargain New adv.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-06-27
SUPPLEMENT

leadership, supreme in the allegiance OF hi
devoted followers Honored and respected
by all honest and loyal men, the greatest
living American and the worthy obbject of
our undying love.
MIR. Thurston also paid glowing tribute
to the memory of the late General Logan.
He also spoke fatteringly Of the various
candidates for the Presidential nomina-
tion, and thought that from this splen-
did galaxy of political store the Con-
vention could not choose amiss. The
key note of this campaign, the speaker
said, would be protection.
AN HIsToRICAL GAvEI.
At :92 Mr.. Thurston finished amid
tremendous applause. The officers of
temporary organization were read, and
as they became seated in their official
positions the band stuck up Marching
Through Georgia." and the audience
joined in the refrain. At 1913 p. NJ,
Senator Hoar, OF Michigan, took the
floor and presented a gavel made of the
oak from the tree under which the Re
publican party was organized July eth,
1854.
Chairman Thurston stated that the
National Committee had recommended
that Dakota be allowed ten votes during
the preliminary proceedings of the Con-
vention, and that Washington Territory
be allowed six.
Kansas delegates offered resolutions of
sympathy for General Sheridan. They
were read and carried by unanimous
rising vote.
A petition from ex-Union soldiers re-
qucsting an admission to the Convention
was read and referred to the National
Committee.
General Fremont was presented to the
Convention at 1 :55 p. NJ, and he was
greeted with great and prolonged ap-
plause. He was introduced as an old
hero, patriot and statesman, and the
Republican party's first candidate for
President. General Fremont made a
short speech, and was followed in an
address by Frederick Douglass, the
colored orator.
\ CONTESTED DELEGATION.
After list of the committees of the
various States and Territories had been
read, the question of the contested
Virginia delegation came up. The Chair
man OF the National Committee decided
to temporarily seat the delegates at large
headed by William Malone, and recon-.
mend that neither set of district dele
gates be allowed to vote during thu
temporary organization. Hon. Johr
5. Wise opposed the selection of the
Malone delegates, and ex-senator
Malone spoke in favor of his delegation,
After an exciting debate between the
two men, the chair decided further dis
cussion out of order, and at $3.50 p. NJ
the Convention adjourned till noon oi
Wednesday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-06-27

in Grants Galena Qll.) tannery, were
presented to the Chairman.
protracted debate occurred over the
report of tie Committee on Rules. The
report was finally adopted, and at 2:1O
the Convention took recess until 8 p. NJ.
THE EVENING SESSION.
The Convention was again called to
order at 500 First in order was the
reading Of a telegram from the Repub-
lican State Committee of California,
thanking the Convention for the honor
1t had conferred upon the Pacific Coast
in selecting one of its natives as perma-
nent chairman.
A resolution of sympathy for the Ger
man people in their afiiiction in losing
Emperor Frederick was next adopted
by rising vote, as were resolutions de-
ploring the deaths of General Grant,
Senator Logan and ex-President Arthur.
While waiting for the Committee on
Credentials to report General w. o.
Bradley, of Kentucky, and Governor
Foraker, of Ohio, addressed the Con-
vention on the political questions of the
day.
Then Chairman Hepburn, of the Com
mittee on Credentials, reported, saving
there had been ten contests, all unimpor-
tant except Virginia. The majority re-
port gave Wise fourteen of the Virginia
delegates and Malone eight. A minority
report favored the admission of more
Malone delegates. After a long and
somewhat acrimonious debate the major
ity report was adopted, and at IL 80 the
Convention adjourned until 10 o'clock
the next morning.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-06-27
THIRD DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

CHICAGO, June 21.-At 1905 Chair
man Estee called the Convention to
order. The Rev. Thomas Green, pastor
of the Episcopal Church, invoked the
divine blessing, after which the roll was
called for members of the National
Committee.
Major William Mckinley, Jr., of the
Committee on Resolutions, was greeted
with hurricane of cheering and flag
and handkerchief waving, as, with the
manuscript of the party platform in his
hand, he stepped TO the front of the
Chairman sits, and read the long docu-
ment. The full text of the platform is
as follows:
THE PLATFORM.
The Republicans of the United States as
sembled by their delegates in National Con-
vention pause on the threshold of their pro-
ceedings to honor the memory of their first
great leader, the immortal champion of lib
erty and the rights of the people-Abraham
Lincon-and TO cover also with wreaths OF
imperishable remembrance and gratitude the
heroic names Of our later leaders who have
more recently been called away from our
councils-jrant, Garfield, Arthur, Logan,
Conkling May their memories be faithfully
cherished. We Glso recall, with our greet
ings and with prayer for his safe recovery,
the name of one of our living heroes whose
memory will be treasured in the history both
Of Republicans and of the Republic-the
name Of that noble soldier and faYorite child
of victory, Philip H. Sheridan.
In tine spirit of those great leaders, and OF
our own devotion to human liberty, and with
that hostility to all forms of depotsm and
oppression which is the fundamental idea of
the Republican party, we send fraternal con-
graduation TO our fellow-Americans OF Bra
I'll upon their great act OF emancipation,
which completed the abolition of slavery
throughout the two American continents.
We earnestly hope that we may soon con-
gratulate our fellow-citizens of Irish birth
upon the peaceful recovery of home rule for
Ireland
We reafiirm our unswerving devotion to
the national Constitution and to the indisso-
luble union Of the States; to the autonomy
reserved TO the States under the Constitution,
70 the personal rights and liberties of citizens
IN all the States and Territories in the Union,
and especially TO the supreme and sovereign
right OF every lawful citizen, rich or POOR,
native or foreign born, white OF black, TO
cast one free ballot in public elections and
70 have that ballot duly counted. We hold
the free and honest popular ballot, and the
just and equal representation of all the peo-
pie To be the foundation Of our Republican
Government, and demand effective egisla-
tion TO secure the integrity and purity of
elections which are the fountains of all public
authority. We charge that the present Ad-
ministration and the Democratic majority
in Congress, owe their existence to the sup
pr ession of the ballot by a criminal nullifica-
ton Of the Constitution and laws OF the
United States
We are uncompromlsingly in favor Of the
American system OF projections we protest
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-06-27
MAKING NOMINATIONS.

The next order Of business was the
presentation of names for the Presi-
dency.
HAwLEY NAMED.
When Connecticut was called Mr..
Warner, of the Nutmeg State presented,
without further remarks, the namo of
Hon. Joseph E. Hawley.
GRESHAM NOMINATED.
Then Illinois was called, and the audi
ence cheered Leonard SWEET, who
stepped upon the platform and presented
the name Of General Walter @. Gresham.
In doing so, the speaker said that Mr.
Gresham had always been an unwavering
and inhexible Republican, that he was
the friend of the workingman, that he
was more like Mr.. Lincoln than any
other man, and that he would be elected
If nominated.
Delegates Davis, of Minnesota, Lynch,
(colored) of Mississippi, Mccall, Of
Massachusetts,, and Rector, of Texas,
seconded Gresham's nomination.
HARRISON NOMINATED.
There was loud cheering when ex-
Governor Porter, of Indiana, mounted
the platform to place General Ben amin
Harrison in nomination. Governor
Porter called in brief some of the wor-
thy public achievements accomplished
by General Harrison's ancestors, and
concluded his speech by saying:
And now to-day, in Indiana, among a
people estimating highly the character and
services OF General Benjamin Harrison, and
holding in affection the memory of "Old
Tippecenoe,n the latch strings of the people
are Hospitality out to you, and their doors
are waiting TO fly open at your touch to let in
the joyful air that shall bear upon its wings
the message that Benjamin Harrison, their
soldier statesman, has been nominated for
President of the United States
When Governor Porter had concluded
his speech the convention took a recess
until three o'clock, on motion of Mr..
Brogan, of Tennessee.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-06-27

At 3:25 the Convention was again
called to order. Delegate ,Ferrill, of
Texas, began by seconding Harrison's
nomination, as did Gallinger, of New
Hampshire.