davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-07-12

Rev. A. Snyder has resigned the pastorate
of the Baptist church in Alfred, to take effect
at the close of the month.
Charles +. Knight, for whom benefit en-
tertainment was recently giyenin Biddeford.
died OF consumption at the soldiers home in
Togus, Thursday. He was a Snowman Of
considerable note, having played Yankee
parts in several theatre companies. A wife
and son survive him. His age was about As
years.
a called call to Rev. +. A. Snow of North
Berwick to become its pastor, and Mr.. Snow
will probably commence work there August
1. lie is a graduate Of Colby University,
class of 'S5, and graduate Of the last class
of the Newton Theological school.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-26
city Justice Uourt-Austin, J.

People VS.. w. Notwithstanding the
peace; fined 500.
People vs.. Pat Hughes Battery; trial
set for July Sd at / 80 P. NJ, with bail
fixed at 5000.
People vs. Nelson Holloway-Cruelty
to children committed to appear for'sen-
tence at 8 80 A. M, June 26th.
People VS.. Walter D. Ford and Henry
Sepulveda-Gr larceny; continued
until P. NJ, June 26th.
SET FOR TODAY.
People vs.. Jane Doe Camillo-at 80
A. M.
People vs.. All Sing ct al.-At 10 80 A.
NJ; jury trial.
People VS.. All Heron ct al.-At P. NJ. ;
Jury trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-26
UPSET.
Amusing Adventures of Canoeists
at Catalina.

Amusing Adventures of Can0eists
at Catalina.
An amusing episode was witnessed by
large crowd Of excursionists and visitors
from the beach opposite the Hotel Met
ropole, Santa Catalina Island, on Satur-
day last. Messrs. Fox and Walker, two
Angelehos with aquatic tastes, started
out for days enjoyment on the "briny''
in canvas canoe about fourteen feet
long; but owing to their unacquaintance
with the difficult art OF maintaining an
equilibrium in 80 frail bark, were cap
sized about fifty yards from the shore.
Whilst they were violently endeavoring
to right the canoe and board her again,
some unknown but evil-minded person
yelled out: "Shark Look out there p
Then the fun was fast and furious. As
each would-be canoeist strove to climb
on either side OF the little boat, he neces-
sarily lifted the opposite side higher from
the waters edge, thus preventing, or at
least adding to the difficulty OF attaining
the desired object. After some five
minutes mental agony and physical
strain, both began to perceive that, from
the uproarious mirth OF their beholders,
the whole thing was "gag;" and by
this time, having drifted close enough to
shore to touch bottom, they waded the
distance between them and their tor
mentors, and in sorry plight returned
to the hotel sadder, if not wiser than they
left it SO iocularly some short time be-
fora
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-26
BOLAND VS.. CURRAN.
An Excitement at the city Prison
Yesterday.

An Excitement at the city Prison
Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon about five O'Clock
that usually sombrc and forbidding edi.
flee, the Police Station, was the scene oi
an exciting incident. 1t was stated that
Officer Boland came into the office, and
demanded an entrance into the city goal,
notwithstanding all the orders issued by
the Chief to the contrary. This being
refused, he lost his temper and vented
his spleen upon Clerk Curran, who re-
monstrated with him. After some words
had passed between them, Curran
charged Boland with disturbing the
peace, and the matter was reported to
the Chief on his return. Mr.. Cuddy
told Boland that he should report him to
the Board OF Police Commissioners
which SO incensed Boland that, on his
return to the office, he rushed at Curran
and knocked him down. Before doing
the clerk any further injury, however,
he was stopped by his fellow officers,
and Curran Immediately charged him
with battery, and again reported him to
Chief Cuddy. This time he was sent to
the city gaol, though not in the same
capacity with which he first undertook
TO enter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-26
steamer Departures.

The steamer Santa Rosa sailed North
from San Pedro yesterday with the fol
lowing passengers:
For San Francisco-E. s. Logan, H.
Saunders, w. 4. Logan, Miss M. Gehard,
Mrs. Hy Raney, Miss Addie Raney, Miss
A. Newman, Mrs. L. Barnett, Miss Gus
sic Helling, Mrs. J.. A. Barnes, M. Ger
hard, X. Wood, II. Haselbath, A. G..
Neuffer, j. Trunson. Charles Frey, Mrs.
A. Gerhard, Miss w. A. Baldwin, Mrs.
J. w. Barnes, Mrs. X. Mcintosh, Mrs.
+. Randoll, Mrs. G. M. Sheppard and
child, Mrs. Clara Trueman, E. Brown,
Joseph Weber, 7. G. Ronsom, Miss S. @.
Sloan. Mrs. f. Ely and three children, A.
Blanke, ]. Bamuck, A. F. Perry, G. w.
Weeks, Mrs. w. +. Weeks, Mrs. B. Mul.
cahy, Miss Ida L. Hall, Miss v. Hall, i.
H. Alden, Julia Deusch, Mrs. Pritchard
and two children, Miss w. M. Boring; II
in the steerage.
For Santa Barbara-E. Roberts, A.
Phillips, Miss J. Gonzales.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-26
Al His Pest Day ana Night.

The vigilant imp, indigestion, goads us with
his many lashed scourge. Each lash il a
diabolic symptom. No comfort in eating mis-
cry afterwards, little or broken rest at night
yisitations OF the nightmare during ftful in.
tervals Of sleep, an uprising unrefreshed and
without appetite, sleepiness and yawning dur.
ing the day, nervousness and frritability oil
temper. even monomania in extreme cases
Hard to bear, all this. Necessary? mol a
thousand times no, SO long as Hostetters Stom-
ach Bitters, the nations specific for indiges
ton, acute or chronic, is procurable. The com.
mencement OF course of this medicine is the
commencement Of cure. Prompt relief first
absolute eradication subsequently. The truth
OF this statement, backed up by irrefragabe
testimony, is well known to the American peo
pie So are others, viz: that the Bitters averts
and cures fever and ague and bilious remittent,
and removes nervousness, bilousness, consti-
patton, and Kidney and bladder troubles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-26
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Overland Excursion

Passengers joining these parties are in the
hands OF responsible railway company, NOT
an excursion agency" its employees are Its
representatives, aud accustomed to serving the
public.
Dates-Trains leave Los Angeles on Thurs
days and San Francisco on Fridays, meeting at
Sacramento Friday afternoon. Dates are as fol.
lows: From Los Angeles-June 21st; July 5th,
10th; and day following from San Francisco,
sacramento, Tulare, Fresno. Merced. Lathrop,
san Jose, Stockton, Davis, Marysville, Colfax
and Reno.
First class these excursions undoubtedly are
In every respect, as no Objectionable people are
received, and each party is in charge Of Bur
lington agents through to Chicago.
Free sleeping cars, properly provided with
curtains. mattresses, blankets, etc. No extra
charge for this, or any other service.
Rates, $35 90 Is the price of ticket from
Los Angeles, San Francisco and most California
stations to any Missouri river point, and only
slightly more to points further east
Scenery by daylight Is a great feature, as
these excursions will stop twenty -four hours in
SAT- Lake, and go by daylight through the
Black Canon or the Gunnison, across the Con-
tinental Divide, through the famous Marshall
Pass thence down the valley of the Arkansaw
through the Grand Cafion OF the Royal Gorge
Further particulars are contained In Burling-
ton route excursion folder, TO be had at any
ticket offices of the Southern Pacific and other
railways, and at Burlington route OFF ,es be-
W. D. sanborn General Agent. 80 Montgom-
rey street, San Francisco, Cal ]. B. Quigley,
Freight and Passenger agent 112 North Spring
street, Los Angeles Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-26
suit for Dnmases.

L. J. Baldwin commenced suit in the
Superior Court yesterday, against the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company, to
recover $6971 damages. The complaint
alleges that on the 9th Of May, 1886,
plaintiff had a number Of acres OF land in
the Puente Rancho planted with wheat,
and that sparks from one Of the defend
ants engines set fire to the crop and de-
stroyed it, damaging him in the above
amount.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-26
THE COURTS.

Department No. i.-Gnrdincr, J
People VS.. All Hong-Time set for ar
raignment for 10 A. NJ, June 26th.
People VS.. Dan McDonaId--Pleads not
guilty; cause set for trial on July 24th.
People VS.. Chas. f. Cox-Pleads not
guilty; cause set for trial August 18th.
People vs.. Joe Scobinski-Arraigned
to plead June 26th, at 10 A. M
People vs.. Erastus Hankins; continued
until 10 A. NJ, June 26th, for arraign-
ment.
People vs.. All Ling-Pleads not guilty,
and cause set for trial August Goth.
People vs. Samuel Cohn-Bond forfeit
ed and bench warrant to issue.
People VS.. All Tung Pleads not guilty
cause set for trial August 2lst, at P. NJ.
People vs.. All Faun-Pleads not guilty
cause set for trial at 10 A. NJ, August 22d.
People vs.. Tom Bing = Pleads not
guilty; cause set for trial at 10 A. NJ,
August 21st.
People VS.. All Leuie, Ah Jim, Ah Fow
and All Sing-Arraignment set for Thurs
day, June 2S, at 10 A. m.
People vs. William Ben-Pleads guilty
sentenced to months in the County
Jail.
People vs. Joe Burns-Cause set for
trial on Wednesday, June 9th, at 10
A. M.
SET FOR TODAY.
People VS.. Mary White-Grand lar
ceny; trial at 10 A. NJ.
People VS.. Joe Scobinski-To plead.
People vs. VIM. Hawkins-Co
nuisance; to plead.
Department. No. 2.-Gardincr, J.
Estate OF Clark Beach-Probate of
will continued until July I'd.
Estate OF Jane Ann Bengelly-Pro-
bate of will; new notice ordered pub
lished.
Estate Of Thos. Bannerman-Petition
for sale Of realty granted; bond 81 900.
Estate OF M. p. V. de Borjorques-Ap-
pointment Of guardian; continued until
July I'd.
Estate of David Smith-Sale OF per-
sonal property granted.
Estate of f. Valla-Letters Of adminis-
tration granted to PhiIomene Valla; bond
fixed at $2, 100.
Emile Delonie, native OF France,
admitted to citizenship.
SET FOR TOMORROW.
Estate Of Pedro Talamantes-P Petition
for parrial distribution.
Estate OF Bernard Newman-Hearing
of return OF sale OF personal property.
Estate OF Arthur F. Locke-Petition for
order for sale of realty.
Department no. 3 -O'AIeivepy.J.
Evans vs.. McFadden-Demurrer sus-
tanned ten days to amend.
Lichtenberger VS.. Smith-Plaintif' g
motion to amend complaint allowed.
James r. Milliken, subject OF Great
Britain, was admitted to citizenship.
James Sanford, examination for insan-
ity; final examination continued for two
days.
Henry Keller, native Of France, was
admitted to citizenship.
Thurston vs.. Thurston-Divorce de-
fault OF defendant entered. Decree in
favor of the plaintiff as prayed for.
SET FOR TODAY.
People VS.. Harris.
People vs.. B. A. Stevens.
People VS.. III. Bell.
People vs.. Thornton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-26
sooshcs and Heals.

SANTA ABLE soothes and heals the men,
branes OF the throat and lungs, when poisoned
and innamed by disease. 1t prevents night
sweats and tightness across the chest, cures
coughs, Group, asthma, colds, bronchitis, pneu-
and lung troubles. No other medicine is 30
successful in curing nasal catarrh as CALI.
FORNIA CATR-CURE. The enormous and
increasing demand for these standard Cali
fornia remedies confirms their merits. Sold
and absolutely guaranteed by G. r. Hsnce, as
n; Spring street, at ~ package. Three for
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-26

A bargain in the Oxarart block, North
Spring street. Ask Bayles & Co., 11S
West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-26
Canned lunch Goods

Some very fine maple sugar and syrup re-
ceived by H. Jeyne. SO and 10 North Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-26
Township Court-Tauev, J.

Township COurt-Tanev, J.
Dillman and Will vs. Morehead ct al.
Cause set for trial on July 10th at 10
A. NJ.
People We. L. B. Cohn-Assault with a
deadly weapon; cause to be set hereafter.
SET FOR TODAY.
People vs.. g. Kramer-Trial at 10 AM.
People VS.. John E. Jones-Examina-
ton at 8 A. NJ.
Starr vs. Hart-Trial at IL AM.
Reynolds VS.. Douillard-Trial at 8 P. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-26

Ola quality now come in well for summer
use, at II. Jevne's, SO and 10 North Spring
street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-26
Departmens NO. 4-Hutson, ).


Miles VS.. Valla--Motion stricken from
calendar.
Habenecht vs.. Bell-Demurrer stricken
from calendar.
Hamilton vs.. Hazard-Demurre con-
tinued to July 9th.
Smith VS.. Massie-Demurrer continued
to July 9th.
Davis vs.. Davis-Demurrer and motion
continued to July 9th.
Tanner ct al. VS.. CHATTER ct al-Demur-
rers continued to July 9th.
Tuomey VS.. Tuomey-Motion contin-
ued to July 9th.
Kronick VS.. Hillard-Demurrer stricken
from calendar.
People VS.. Beaudry ct al.-Demurrer
continued to July 9th.
Hayward VS.. Hopkins ct al-Demurrer
argued and submitted.
Avis VS.. Kalisher-Motion continued
to July 9th.
McDuffee Bros. VS.. Dunn-Motion ar
gued and submitted.
Mitchell VS.. Arreson et al-Plaintiff
ordered to give security for costs.
jackson VS.. Quarre ct al--Demurrer
overruled, ten days granted to answer.
Elysian Park Street Railway Com
pany VS.. Potts--Demurrer continued to
July 9th.
Willamette Steam Mill Company VS..
Murietta ct al--Demurrer continued to
July 9th.
Jenifer VS.. Brownlee-Demurrer con-
tinued to July 9th.
Rising vs. Los Angeles County Bank
Demurrer overruled, ten days to answer.
Williams vs. Dennison - Demurrer
overruled, ten days to answer.
Hartman vs. Dennison - Demurrer
stricken from the calendar.
Van Slyck vs. Wilde ct al--Demurrer
argued and submitted.
City of Los Angeles VS.. Bernero ct al
Demurrer continued to July 8,
Rohrer VS.. Foss ct al.-Demurrer con-
tinued to July 8.
Thompson VS.. Artois ct al.-Demurrer
argued and submitted.
Baker Iron Works vs. Edgemont Land
and Water Co.-Demurrer argued and
submitted.
CasweIl vs.. billiard ct al.-Demurrer
overruled; ten days to answer.
Irilary VS.. Irilary--Demurrer overruled.
Maldim VS.. Maldim--Demurrer contin-
ued to July 8.
Los Angeles National Bank vs. Will
iams-Demurrer overruled; ten days to
answer.
Evans ct al. vs.. Grigsby ct al.--Demur-
rer continued to July 8.
Isenberg ct al. VS.. Neal ct al.-Demur-
rer continued to July 8.
Gee Gee vs.. Reyes-Demurrer contin-
ued to July 8.
English vs.. Hickey-Motion.
Mallard VS.. Mallard-DemCrrer over
ruled ten days to answer.
Francisco La Spada, a native Of Italy,
admitted to citizenship.
People vs.. Olivas ct al.-Five days tc
answer.
Beaudry vs. Knox-Five days to an
swer.
Tossek vs.. Schreck-Five days to an
swer.
Dominguez vs.. Richardson-Fiv day.
to answer.
Pendleton vs.. williams-Five days L
answer.
Clark vs.. City Of Pasadena--Ien days
to amend complaint.
Speedy vs. Speedy-Order to show
cause, continued to July I'd, at M.
Prindiville VS.. Phelan-Decree ordered
as prayed for.
Castino vs. Castino-Ordered TO pay
within ten days after service OF forma
order the sum OF $50.
Barclay vs.. Severance-Demufrer con
tinued to July o.
Davies Henderson l.. Co. VS.. Deitrichi
Order dismissed.
Tanierre vs.. Kerken-Demurrer over.
ruled; July to answer.
Buckingham vs.. Observation-Disclosures
argued and submitted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-26

sutter VS.. Suffer- Continued to July 8
at 2P.M.
Hadley VS.. Abbott ct al-Decree of
foreclosure ordered.
Leffingwell VS.. Leffingwell-Stricken
from the calendar.
SET FOR TODAY.
Dunlap vs. Steene; at 10 Am.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13

very few, think, among those who have
seen much of the disease--believe that it
is contagious, communicable by the per-
son of the sick to the we'll. A majority
"a very large one, believe-think that
the disease is not contagious, never COM
municated by persons, but that the seeds
or organic germs are of tropical growth,
and transported in the holds of vessels to
places out of the tropics, but where the
summer heat is suffi cient for their growth
and increase
81 would as soon expect man with
ague to spread that disease in healthy
climate as traveller, without his trunk,
to give the yellow fever to others. In
our great epidemic Of 1858 thousands of
our people fed, many of them too late ;
perhaps some one hundred had the dis
ease upon their arrival in other places.
Some died some got well. There was
not solitary case that | ever heard of,
of any one being even suspected of being
made sick by waiting on them"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13

A LII CREDITORS, LEGATEES, AND OTHER
"A persons having any claims or demands o. any
nature whatever against the estate OF John Gram.
ling, deceased late Of Leon county, State OF Flor
ida, are hereby called upon TO present the same to
me without delay, and they hereby notified
that any claim or demand which shall not be ex.
hibted to me within the time prescribed by law for
such exhibition presentation, will be barred and
this notice will DO pleaded in bar Of its recovery
All persons Indebted to the teetatOr are reouested
to make immediate payment
d. F. CRAWLING,
Oct. Ii, 1SS8-8w Administrator
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13

Erysipeas, where the patient was in Eternal Pain
and given up by the physicians. In some cases
Scrofulous Ulcers broke out till the party was
mass of corruption; bottle Of P. P. P. was
procured, and the disease yielded quickly.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13
Executors Notice.

OK MONTHS FROM THE FIRST PUBLICA.
- ton of this notice the undersigned executor
Of the estate of Sidney H JONES' late of the county
Of Leon. and State of Florida, deceased, will pre-.
sent his anal accounts and vouchers to the County
Judge of the said county of Leon, and ask to be
discharged from his executorship of said estate
THOMAS T. HALL
May III, loo06m Executor.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13

Boston Post: How would William
w. Dudley do for Secretary of the Navy ?
He could take care of the " tloaters."
Acxev's Blood Elixir is the only Blood
NN"cN . Remedy guaranteed. 1t is a
positive cure for Ulcers, Eruptons or Syphii'ic
Poisoning. 1t purfes the whole system. and
banishes all Rheumatic and Neuralgia pains.
We guarantee ii. Sold by NJ. Lively.
Feb. 1914 cow
Baltimore american Mrs. Harrison
is wearing that winning smile T" now.
-Pittsburg Chronicle. The man who
only has one arm and that left one
knows how essential it is that he should
get on the right side of his best girl.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13
VOLUME ?. FLORIDA REPORTS.

have had Vol. reprinted at the FLoRIDIAN
OFFICE. The work is neatly executed, on good
paper, and is for sale-bound or unbound.
Address the undersigned, Binder and Dealer
in Law Books, Tallahassee Fla
c. A. BRYAN JR
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13

give YentraI saLisIaCUlUn.
nnmar mnst also he axarciSnd for tho 60 ",
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13
JOSEPH DUNCAN,
UN DER Err!

AM ALSO PREPARED TO CONTRACT FOR
l. Carpenter Work. Repairing Solicited Nv
motto is Good Work and Reasonable Prices
sH-Shop on Monroe Street, opposite Leon HOA
May 10, lSSS-ly
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13

United States. 1t will ply you to examine my
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-13

night Of October
al e
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10
ABOUT NEBRASKA.
The westphaIen Monument.

Fremont special to the Omaha Bee:
The Fremont Marble works to-day COM
pleted and sent to tlie cemetery the
monument for the two Westphalen chill
dren who persisted in the blizzard last
January, and in whose behalf the Bee
assisted in raising n fund for the pur-
pose of COMMUNICATING their heroism in
imperishable marble. The monument
is of a handsome design, fourteen feet
in height and made of Rutland blne
marble. On the lower base is the word
"Westphalen" in large letters. A Sec
ond base is placed between this and the
die, on the front Of which is the follow
ing inscription: ''Sacred to tile memory
of Eda G. and Matilda NJ, daughters OF
Peter and Catherine Westphalen, who
persisted in the great storm of January
10, 1888" On one side is the name of
Eda G. and date Of death, with ''age ID
years. 4 months and 10 days" On an
other face is the nane |'Matiiiida NJ, 8
years, z months and 6 days." while on
still another is the following epitaph:
How soon. alas. our brightest prospects fall.
As autumn leaves befo re the driving gale.
Meteors an instant glittering through the sky:
Like them they fall but not like them they die:
In cloudless glory they shall ever bloom,
New life inhale immortal from the tomb.
The cemetery in which the children
were buried is near Bethel church, in
the central part of the county. The
cost of the monument was 1895.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Resumption of He Pebafe On Ms Parneu
Commission. pu

Resumption of ne Pebate On Ms Parneri
Commission, nm.
LONDON, August On RESUMPTION OF
The debate in to house of commons to-day
on tne P~rnell commission bill. Balfour,
CHIEF secretary for Ireland. said that the
f.eech of Home Secretary Matthews, last
night, In wych he said: "The judges al
ready had power to select such Of the
charges as they deemed worthy OF an in
Iuiry," contained what the governments
had all along stated. Sir Lyon
Piayfair, liberal. contended that
Matthews had extended the scope
IF the bill! - an enormous extent
Matthews now said the inquisy was into.
an organization which induced crime
whereas the house had been led to believe
that the bill was intended to enable GER
tain members to clear their characters.
Bradlaugh declared that Matthews haG
made out an absolutely new case.
Chamberlain repeated his statement that
he would have been glad ii the range OF
the proposed inquiry had been limited,
but he said he had never suggested a limit.
regarding seasons.
Gladstone said the governments cove
nant had been entirely and absolutely
changed.
lie said his party would take care that
the country should understand these pro
ceilings. [Cheers
Raltour sail that Gladstone on the eve OF
the inquiry hId pronounced the opinion
that the Times letters were lorgeries.
Gladstone: 81 said that / was justified
in concluding that there must be "A motive
for The extraordinary way in which the
letters were now being thrown into
shale."
Balfour said Gladstone's remarks were
most improper. lie denies that the gov
ernrnent had altered the bill or changed
their position.
Reid offered an amendment providing
that the commission shall inquire into the
charges anu allegations only in so far as the
same bear upon the charges and allegations
against the members.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt said it
now appeared that the governments
object i'll creating the commission was
not 10 give the Parnellite members
an opportunity to clear themselves OF foul,
and calumnious charges, but 10 inquire
int a political organization. If that were
nos so why hadn't the government insti-
tuted tine inquiry long ago? The govern
ment, wishing to escape responsibility for.
the commission, asserted that its formation
was proposed at the instance of Parnell
yet the house were now told that its object
was TO inquire into a political organization
TIL division on Mr.. keid's amendment
was taken and the amendment was rejected
oil to 19i votes. The Parnellite mem
bers of the parliament will meet to-mOr-
row to arrange q line of demonstration
against a proposed compulsory termination
of the debate on the Parnell commission
hill
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10
VISITING Genera! Harrison.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August "a large
delegation from Clinton and Montgomery
counties called on General Harrison to-
day. Five brass bands and a dr-m corps
furnished the music for the perspiring pill
grims. The log cabin. cider barrel and
coon were conspicuous in the way of CAM
paign attractions. General Harrison's
address of welcome was devoted largely to
the homestead laws and protection to
American industries.
Among General Harrison's callers this
afternoon were Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, the
well-known Iowa lecturer, who vas accom-
panied by Chaplain Losier, of Mount
Vernon, Ia, author of many well-known
war songs and campaign ballads.