davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20

Maine. who supported Mr. Estee. Said Mr.. Haynes
this evcring in discussing the matter;
"This talk about Mr.. Thursons speech as an attempt
,o XIII OF Mr Blaine Is all nonsense. Mr. Thurston
said nothing that Mr. Blaine's letters ola not amply
ss,fv him in saying nor anything inconsistent with
The posIton assumed by those who believe that Mr.
D,ane is the strongest candidate that the Convention
could name Mr. Blaine is not candidate; no has
said so himself; his friends say so now, though sun
h,ldne the belief that after all attempts to nominate
another candidate fail he will be chosen This was
indicated / think by the manner IN whcn
tho chalrnans remarks about Mr. Blaine were greeted
all over the hall II is hardly likely that MP Ihurs
ton would have been supported by MI EiiAihs anu INC
rest had he been considered an antl-Blaine man. IL
may so express II.
~ know nothing about any editing Oh MI Inurs-
TOMS sneechp he added with a smile. Mr. Haynes
further explains that Walker Blaine had asked him to
support Mr. Thurston but that he supported Mr..
Es,ce. because the California mon came AL the way
TO Maine four years ago 10 Nst
Mr. Blaine. after his nomination, ana feit
that California was entitled to scme honor from the
vented rs ever securing any CABINET POSITIONS
or ANYTHING like that The eenera mcl
ing among The most Intelligent delegates IS that
WT Tb,,rsfons remarks simply INTENDED 10 cooi
~ Tho oyerzeaous efforts OF the Calf0rnians ana
other snnnoriers of Mr. Blaine, who would ilslst on
nronosInr his name on the first ballot, or mahng MN
candidate against his expressed VIII on inc SUBJECT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
STIRRED BY JUDGE THURSTON'S SPEECH.
POPULAR FEELING EvIyCED AT THE MENTION OF
uTAINr

Chicago, juno 10 (speciaD.-The passage IN Dir.
Thurstons speech in reference to DR. Blaine created
as great stir outside the Convention Han as u dd
inside. 1t was eagerly caught up by friends OF tho
various candidates, who interpreted 1t as nnh acc
laraon on the part Of the party leaders, or ma
jcrlty Of them at least, against tho nomination OF
Mr Blaine under any circumstances. In support OF
this view, It was asserted that Mr Thurston h~
been elected despite the opposition Of Mr. Blane's
friends In tho National Committee that his speech
had been edited by the party leaders and that IN
consequence his declarations were not individual but
representative. That these views not well founded
was most evIden; upon the most cursory examlna-
ton. The members OF the committee VINO are
known to be particularly friendly to MIR Blanc did
not oppose Mr.. Thuiston. In the committee he was
heartily supported by Stephen b. Ekins Chairman
Jones' who cast tho deciding vote, and all tho other
Blaine men with the exception Of j. Manchester,
Haynes, the member of the National Committee from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
THE RED. WHITE AND BLUE EVERYWHERE.
BRILLIANT EFFECTS IN CONVENTION BADGES, HAND
KERCmIEFs AND UMBRELLAS.

Chtrago. June 10 (epccaD.-An element OF much
ricturesGurne5s has been added to tho Convention
gathering BY the invention OF beautiful badges TO be
worn by tho delcgates and their friends ard SYM
ust6iZers These badges made OF silk in various
coor and have inscribed upon them IN gold lettering
the name of the State represented. or the name Of
candidate for President. Ohio delegates wear a rel
silk badge big enough almost for sandwich man. It
approaches 10 covering the breast OF tho wearcr aud
adyc!fscs I'm tho oudcst fashion that Ohio Is for John
Sherman Ncw-York has q largo blue SILK badge with
a golden tasscl Across the face Of tho badge run
the words in largo lettering OF gold, New York Dele
catIon.s They also wear small While silk badge
bearing the portrait Of Chaunccy u. Depew But all
the State delegations acknowledge that Colorado has
surpassed them in the design Of her badge and look
cnv,cusly upon H. 1t is blue SILK badge with tho
word Colorado I'm silver lettering across its face
At the top Of the badge, beneath the lettering there
hangs silver dollar OF the mIntage Of 1883, with tho
Goddess OF Liberty in profile. The dollar Is actual
one and hangs suspended from chain Inserted I'm its
upper edge and then attached to the cross bar OF the
badge But this does not end the badges glory
Below the dollar there hangs the golden miners pick.
axe and shovel crossing and suspended from them IS
a silver bucket, filed 10 the brim with gold There
are thousands OF the brilliantly oolorcd badges worn
I'm the city by men, women and children and Il need
not he said that they give much variety TO costume
and add TO the interesting features of Convention
week.
The American flag is going to supersedc the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
AN ABSOLUTE CURE
or a most distressing skin Disease by the Cuticurs
Remedies

In the winter OF 1s7o-S0 found myself afflicted with
singular eruption my limbs 10 which had hitherto been
stranger The trouble appeared in large blotche upon
which the skin was raised but gathering under It. No
particular pain attended It, burning, singing senss
ton and ntoerable itching, such as was never be
experienced becoming satisfied that IL had come
STAY called my physician, who, after thorough eASmN
nation pronounced it OF lie conferred M
by saying he could It that It merely shn AIS
ease incident to people, neither dangerous nor cons
taglous but IL not arrested would prove exeeediagN
troublesome aud annoying 10 asked him to preser0.
which he did powders and pills to be taken nwardy ana
wash for outward application. attended faithfully
ell directions but wash only aggravated the irau0"s
and after few applications had TO be abandoned Beeon
Ing thoroughly alarmed. 1 asked my physician TO eais
council which he did. The was examined. the me
cnes changed 1 obeyed orders 20 the letter all 70 ~
rurposc The blochcs would dappear in place leaSns
n stain upon the skin a. II some dark liquid ma 49,
SAILED over to- only appear IN another lt had oesn
mart OF my early education to dsc0ntcnance all adVers
nes as delusion and n but Que day, IN ssns.
ci7TICtJRA REMEDIES preciscly similar 70 ny
10 my own and after reading it over several times ;
Immediately the nearest drug store purchased
CUTICURA RESOLNENT, two cakes OF CuIlOHnnssS
SOAP aud box OF CUTICURA, resolving 70 use ~ \
eandestiney, carefully noting the effects The re.u ~
BATH with application OF the tUIltIte We.
most grateful and astonishing quickly allaying te We,
ing itching sensation, and making mo almost IOtgS. ~
f,oied. l consider your CUTICuRA REMEDIES "a n
valuable and cheerfuy recommend them as suen ira
your seven Cuscura Boys" which has gone an o.e "a
world f. grandson and the remedies that eneecu
mendaton AUGUSTA B, SMITH,.
"V" Ashland Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
NEw.HAMpsHIHE PROHIBITION CONVENTION

Concord, y. IT,, Juno 1o.-Thc Prohibition state
Convention was called 10 order this morning Theio
were several women delegates. Chairman Fletcher
congratulated those present upon the favorable aus
pIccs under which tho campaign opens In this state
Tho Rev. d. c. Babcock, of Clarcmont was elected
president OF the convention; vcepresldcnts were
chosen from each county President BabcOck, In
his speech, severely arraIgned both old parties for
their position on the llquor question. At the after
noon session. DR.. Edgar L. Carr. Of PttsGed, was
nominated for Governor l.. ID. Mason, Of South
Tsmworth; Colonel Joseph Wentworth. OF Concord {;
John H. Goodalc, OF Nashua; and George ID. D.
Dodee OF Hampton Falls, were nominated as Presl-
dental Electors platform adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON-


The Republican County Committee held its last
regular meeting before the summer vacation, last
evening in the Grand opera House. Colonel Joel W.
Macon was chosen temporary chairman. Secretary
Tcllamy moved that the chairman, Colonel Cr1gcr,
bc empowered to apnont a committee of one from
Zach Assembly District TO make arrangements for q
meeting TO ra,lfy the nominations made at Chicago
After a brief discussion this was agreed 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
Value of Advertisements.

"po belleve 10 advertsogi" said prominent lawyer
ray or well rather; and 10 ths hdhea adyer-
IN remember day,
- verv story ended in what took 70 bo
nm fr pr Pirrce's Pleasant Pnrsatlve Peieh threw
tnw, tie "a ner ia a rage week after that pesded
some medicine kind and went ana bought hose same
iT,is nlIis" Dfa fpd item roodf' why yes the best
ihing Of Kind ever saw Dnt that nss noanlng 70
70 With the question and only mention my.
se 70 show that advertising does pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
AMONG THE DELEGATES.
SCENES AND INCIDENTS AT THE HOTELS
AND HEADQUARTERS.
IBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE. !

Chicago juno 1o-Colonel J. VI. Norton, OF Texas Is
ono Of picturesque characters attending the Conven-
ton lie IS about seventy years old, with white hair,
which falls long, struggling curls halfway down his
back his white beard reaches to his waist completely
obscurlng all OF wastcoat or shirt bosom The
Colonel has been Congressional Representative for
Of years, and has been politician since he was
boy In 1915. Henry Clay candidate for the
Presidency Colonel Norton registered that he would
not cut hair shear his beard until Henry Clay was
elected President History fails TO record the election OF
Clay and Mr. Norton has rellgousy kept his VOW The
Colonel il now sherman, and warmly so, too and his
poItca earnestness likely him dearly He now
SAYS Grover Cleveland Is elected next November he
viii seek the barber shop and have his hair cut
close TO his head and his face shaved clean as babes
The venerable old Phletus Sawyer, United States Sem
aor from Wisconsin, stood guard at jerry Russ head
quarters at the Grand Pacific Hotel this afternoon He
Kent iinglng four silver dollars in his hands as he
welcomed the callers ard the merry sound OF the ngng
coins attracted the attention OF number OF hunsyookns
hanrerson who Immediately entered the rooms ana begah
., talk loudly for Rusk Their talk brought no dollars
, ,bo senator however, and they withdrew while the
ia otcian watched their departure with merry twinkle
IN his eyes. ,,. ., .,o eon
aUow,s Rusk stock todayT asked visitor OF the SEN
atOr. -, ..,or,o, ,rsvorea
,,,u ,r,rc v.four cents the dollar and the
senator held out his hand and showed the inquirer i've
1 dollars with which he had been making suoh merry
music
A. ohio and n New.York delegate met in fron' o,
mo leland Hotel yesterday. They appeared 70 10 O''
t.,ds and their greeting quito cordial
aWbo,s your canldateT asked the New" hor rS'"c
q Iobn Sherman" the reply. "oh' h e"i"'
! from the NewYork man. 49, o,to 80,
'''a' whon are you for, Them asked the Ohio man,
g cbarncry NJ. Depew," the answer. :" On h
'"' a How will sherman dor said NewYork. LeVS
s,,,, and the two delegates were soon sahas o7oo
=, tho hotel and calling their favorte beverage
coIored quintet the Nofth la" s'"'o
| cteo Club OF Lawrence Kansas created I"
Good deal Of morriment in the nal ou.s'ue Vi '"o i
too' =, ,,a,ortors this afternoon They sang several
,,I,s hut the one which TOOK best had this refrain
II you want to the Democrats ru-
Hail jerusalem
Just fire oil that ingalls, gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
ldAi b'A h'.'sA
Just fire oil tha5 ingalls, gun,
Hail Jerusalem !

, ca1a.aI ,lcop Is one OF the most energetic and
en,busastlc OF the Michigan delegation He Is tall
epcoos.nc man about nfty years OF age win drk
,,v hair nustaehe and short cut whskers lie - one
% the most ardent OF tho hgeF forces ana Is DONG an
,.ps amount OF missionary work among the delegates
-, ,ho doubtful States lie Is very wealthy and tho
Innrcssion has gone abroad that he is disposed to be
ilr with his money II Alscr convert can be made
,tery and rurnor has IL that moro than one delegate
Without first choice has suceunbed 20 tho financial
sto sion Of the Michigandcrs money IL Is also stated
hat some NJ the eolored delegates who came here In
sberman's interest hayo suddenly discovered that Sher
man is not as strong candidate they thought he would
he and that General Ayers abilities have been hereto
fore much undefestlmated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20

Sold everywhere Price, CUTGcURA. zoe s SOM;
e5e. REsoLyENT, 81: Prepared by the fofiN"
C0- Sci FOR low 20 Cafe Skin Diseases "a paSe"
30 Illustrations and 100 testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20

,PIMPI.ES blaek.heads red, rough chapped anu o'
skin prevented By CUTICURA SOAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20

A., - 1T STOPS THE PAIN.
~ "a Aching Muscles Back, Hips and Sides ~
EEffsA - all Pain Inflammation and Weakness res. r,
u INN In one minute by the CUTIOCBA 49, ,a
al " PAIN PLASTER. rhe arst and ens '''-'
subduing plaster. % eeatA
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05

ing. The calendar was called on Tues
morning and ten cases set for trial af-
ter which came adJournment. II will
he several days before the supreme
bench takes action on the assig
of the new judge, DeWolf, and the
pressure that will be brought to bear by
the Butte-ltes To give them their own
appoiDtee will be very strong. The
Butte Miner referring TO "he assign
ment OF DE Wolf says: Enough
has been said by the pres
and bar of th. West Side
to show the unanimity OF sentiment
here IN favor OF bis succeeding Judge
Galbraith in this district. No effort
should be spared by those having the
ear Of the court to persuade them to
concede to this earnest desire of both
bar and people OF the Second Dis
trIct. The appointment OF Mr.. De
Wolf was particularly urged on the
President by the gentlemen who ex-
erted themselves to procure i with
this end 10 view, and 1t was with the
sense OF his eminet fitness to discharge
the duties falling to the lot Of q judge
in this district that they pressed ii 10
successful issue. All their efforts
to have the best possible selection
they couldrecommend to succeed udge
Galbraith will be nulliied II Juige
De Wolf is assigned to any other than
the Second District. aud the disap-
pointment. should il occur. will bs
generally felt.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05
General Apderson,s successor.

Mr.. J. w. Kendrick, who succeeds
General Adna Anderson as chief en-
gineer of the Northern Pacific railroad
is well known in Miles City, bav ng
had his headquarters here in 1882 and
residing here nearly a year. He was
the engineer In charge Of much diffl-
cult work along the Yellowstone divi-
sion and has recently been engineer
for the operating department. During
the time that Mr.. Kendrick was sta
toned here he established himself and
brought mis- wife here, Mrs. Kendrcks
being quite well known in Miles City
social circles. The new chief has the
reputation Of being thorough engin-
eer aud the construction Of the North
ern Pacific will move rapidly forward
witt Chief Engineer Kend rick at 10
head.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05

horrible mistake was discovered when
the bon-s Of two Of the unfortunate
we're found reduced almost 10 ashe
buried with the burned cars. Tber,
IL absolutely thing by which they
can be identified, and II is not certain
whether The bones are those Of gale
female or both.
G. Gillespie, Of Beaver, a small set
tlement near this place, visited the
wreck last night. While digging in
the ruins he discovered the hair at.
tsched TO the scalp of woman; the
flesh, OF course, was bdrned away but
the beautiful long locns are in good
state Of preservation. and almost 10
the same spot where the hair was dis.
covered Gillespie found child's shoe.
The other shoe has not yet been
fo"nd, neither has any account been
given OF the los, Of a child. A little
deeper la the debris in the same spot
where the hair and shoe were found
Gillespie picked up a letter. 1t wa,
written In a good plain feminine hanC
and dated ut st, Augustine, addressed
to Dear Lulu" and was signed Bens
TIere Is nothing In tue letter to giv'
any clue 10 the name Of the writer oI
receiver, and the envelope unfortu,
nately cannot be found.
Alter the accident o search wa.
made for an unknown man, who was
seen to euter the toilet room Of the
ladies' coach in The north bound train
an Instant before the crash came. He
was never seen again, and all efforts
to locate him prove fulfilled. 1t Is be,
lIeved that he was unable TO get out o
the apartment aud Was burned TO deaf .
In the car. 1t Is believed that th,
bones found last night are those Of q
man and woman. The child wat
probably with its mother and di.c
with her, its body being burned i1
the debries. The suspicion grow,
steadily that there are yet more peo'
Pile in the wreck than have. been ex
tricated.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05
How the Stare Paw,

Even in the loves. ranks Of s.age work
the pay is sufiicie.t TO live on comfortably
and allow a margin for 1ress and saving.
A chorus singer will earn SIS q week,
where a governess will earn barely "a
and q shop girl 90 or ss. On the stage
q girl or young woman has the hope Of
getting OF making fortune; ald, above
all, she finds herself among people who
are willing to receive her with open arlns
II she is pleasant. Here are no restrictions
Of purse OF cast. All are brothers and
sisters, and it lies with her and her alone
whether her new family shall respect and
look up TO her or pass her down sadly 10
those poor silly ones who have missed tho
nobility OF their aim and sacrificed alf1
q short life Of foolish merriment. No
wonder that poor girls Of the better
classes 60 on the stage when they SO
how much is to be done there, and then
regard dispaSsionately the few othes
modes Of earning a livelihood--Actreo N
Lppincott's Magazus.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05
National Educational Association,

The following circular has recently
been issued from the headquarters Of
the above associations:
"The next annual meeting OF the
association will he held in San Fran
cisco, California, July 18th to 10Th,
1883.
"very favorable railroad rates will
be made from all points Of the Union,
with choice Of routrs in going and re-
turning.
Especial excursion rates will be
made from San Francisco TO all points
OF interest In California aud to Alaska
and the Sandwich islands.
"rhe people Of California are pre-
pared to extend very warm welcome
10 their guests.
"The Board OF Directors extend to
you a most cordial invitation to 20 to
the coast with the association for your
summer outing, and. to participate In
its meeting-."
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05
THE KENTUCKY r.. r. HORROR.
Remn ants Of the Bodice Uncovered In the
Burned Wreck.

CINCINNATI, January. 81. II. Au-
rie, one OF the victims Of the railroad
accident on the southern road died at
his residence In CovipgtoD, Kentucky,
and bis wife is reported to be in n
dangerous condition. The other
wounded are doing well.
A special from Greenwood, KY
says: The fear grows hourly that the
most terrible part OF the story OF Sat
urdsy's wreck remains yet to be told.
As time wears on and the wreck IL
being cleared, the presence OF more
victims among the debris becomes ap-
parent.
When the wreck occurred number
OF passengers who were 10 the ladies'
coach and smoking .csr on the north
bound train succeeded in making their
escape from the car with .trining In
juries. just who they are and how
many 10 not known. Last night the
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05
SOCIETIES.

A. U. H.-Diyision No. meets hrst aId SECOND
Sundays OF each month.
X. Of H.-Msets 6 rst and third Wednesdays al
v:30p. m,, ai Odd Fellows Hall.
A.F a A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 20, hrs'
and tNird Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-fellowstone Chapter. No. 8, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T.-Damascus 0ommandery. second anC
fourth Thursdays.
l. ~ U. f.-Custer Lodge. No. Is. ever.
NJ 1dsy y, their hsll.
loo. F-sentinal Encampment, No. 6, frs
and third Friday.
X. OF P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 2, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hail.
c. X. Of A-Miles City Branch, every sunday a
p. m.
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
"a. R.-U. s. Grant Post, No. IL, hrst ant
third Tuesdays.
10. O. T-stsr Of the West, No. "a. ever,
Thursday evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05
A VALUABLE ESTATE.
The Will of the Late John II Ming-Prop,
erty Left to the Amount Of $I5O.0O0.

The Will of the Late John II Ming-Prop>
erty Left TO the Amount Of $I5O.0O0.
The will of the late John II. Ming
was filed in Probate Judge Clements
court at Helena on Saturday last, and
petition made asking the Issuance OF
letters Of administration and appoint
ment of an executor. The vii is dated
MS executed November 10, 1887. signed
by the deceas, d, and Francis Pope
aud S,las II. Crounse as witnesses
The document wills and bequeaths to
the wife, Katherine l.. Ming, one
third of all property OF which he may
die possessed, aud also to her in trusI
for their sons, John IL. Jr., aged IL
and ]. L., aged l6 years, the remain
Ing two-thirds OF the estate, to be held
by the mother in trust until the twcn-
ty.fflh birthday of J. L. Ming, though
une.half Of which shares may be trans.
f,rred TO each Of the boys upon attain
Ing their tweuty-first birthday, the re-
maiuder TO be held us decreed. Also
the will requests that in case of the
death Of the mother prior to thai OF
the sons, that all property OF which
she Liay be possessed be bequeathed 10
the Sous; al.o that all live stock owned
be disnosed of aud converted into
money within two years from the date
of death, and that Katherine l.. Ming
be appointed executrix and sole guard.
ian Of the boys.
The property bequeathet consists OF
property improved aud unimproved In
the city OF Helena, shares of stock in
the First National bank, promissory
notes, l,4OO head Of range cattle, and
personal property Of miscellaneous
character, all valued at Sl5O,0OO:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05
a watch IN the water.

An Albany matchmaker I, whom o
watch that had been dropped sverboard
on a fishing excursion was taken found
that some Of the works were so badly
rusted that they were useless. "If,"
said he, "you had dropped your watch in
oil as soon as you took il out Of the water,
or, better yet, have dropped ii into alco-
hol or any kind q strong liquor, il would
have cost you nothing but the cleaning. "
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05
Cooling Down Rap,d,x.

The late Marshal Pelissier once struck
his aide-de-camp in one Of those fits Of
uncomfortable rage for which he was
notorious. The officer took out his pie
tol, pointed at Pelissier, and pressed The
trigger. II did not 60 of. "A fort
nights arrest" calmly said Pelissier.
"That will teach you not 20 keep youf
arms In such bad order."-New York
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05
suprem Court.

The supreme court met for the Jan.
nary term Monday morning. q ei
Justice Mcconnell and Associate JUS
tices McLeary and Bach present The
term was opened formally and I'D.
journment taken until Tuesday morn.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-01-05
THEDAILY JOURNAL
e very Morning Except Monday.

The Ofioini Paper Of Junrr to.niy.