davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-25
UNION LABOR TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
A. J. STREETER.
Of Illinois.
FOR WOE PRESIDENT,
CHAS. z. CUNNINGHAM

OF Illinois.
FOR WOE PRESIDENT,
CHAS. E. CUNNINGHAM
of Arkansas.
PoR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
T. d. RANKIN, s. T. FOSTER,
C. w. JONES, r. II. WEYMAN,
+. ], SMITH, A. J. CAROTHERS,
r. NJ. HUMPHREYS, W. G. ETHERIDGE,
JOHN O'BYRNE, Jr. JAMES BENSON,
JOHN McKENNA, H. F. JONES.
A. EDWARDS.
NoN-PARTIsAN STATE T. JKBT.
MARION MARTIN.
For Lieutenant Governor,
w. A. MOERS.
For Attorney General,
WILLIAM CHAM BEERS.
For Comptroller Of Public Accounts,
G. w. GEERS.
For State Treasurer,
J. N, McFADDIN.
For Commissioner OF General Land Office,
J. p. PHILPOT.
For State Superintendent of Public Instruction,
WARD TAYLOR.
There are no Candidates on the Non-partsan ticket
Tor Judger of the Supreme Court and Court OF Appeals
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-25

DIR. Cook, the Republican nomi-
nee for Congress against Judge
Moore, we learn is straight Repub-
lican.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-25
LYT, MOORE
GIVES HIS CONSTITUENTS A TALK
on THE TARIFF.

IIc Pays his Respects 10 the NOn.Parli'
sans and Gets After Col. Sledge.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-25

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
LEVI p. MORTON,
Of New York.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
A. I. EVANS, +. b. HANNA,
A, Fl. CALDWELL, G.. G. FLANAGAN,
THOMAS RICHARDS, w. +. SINGLETON,
W. +, ANDREWS, PHILIP ALTBAYER,
CALVIN G. BREWSTER, W. II. MAYNARD,
J. W. MCDONALD, HERMAN SEELE.
GEORGE A. KNIGHT.
The Republicans did not nominate for state officers
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-25

U1-e AID T-r.tisr materials fa- fsI-y
-a-E tllar ever before. a.-ll E11ls-rz--
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-25

There are no candidates on the Prohibition ticket fu
Judges of the Supecme Court and Court of Appeals
TNorE-In addition to the above Presidential ticket,
there are four othcrs-thc United Labor ticket; the
the American ticket; the Industrial Reform ticket
and the Woman Suffrage ticket headed by Beva Lock
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-25
THE FREE PRESS for the CAMPAIG

only Thirty Cents to Jan. $50.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-25

DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
II New York
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-25
PROHIBITION TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
CLINTON B. FISK.
of New Jersey.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN A. BROOKS.

STATE TIOKET.
For Governor,
MARION MARTIN.
For Lieutenant Governor,
L. Il. YOAKUM.
For Attorney General,
j. b. GOFT.
For Comptroller of Public Accounts,
G. r. KING.
For State Treasurer,
w. ID. JACKSON.
For Commissioner of General Land Office,
J. G. RATHBUN.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
L. o. MCKINSEY.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-10-25
e had four inches rainfall

IC.P. McLrxnox.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
Court Hancock, A. 0. F., meets this

Court Hancock, A. o. F., meets this evening.
 Work on the new fence around River side cemetery was commenced to-day.
 Yesterday Collector Meyer handed over $231 ,562 12 in taxes to the different treas urers.
 The work of paving South Main street is progressing rapidly, and Contractor along so as to cause as little inconvenience to the merchants as possible.
 James Murnane of the board of manage ment of the A. O. F. has been notified to meet the other members of the board in New Haven Saturday evening, and make arrangements for the Foresters field day. Yesterday the surveyors finished, the work of laying out the ground for depot for the Meriden, Waterbury & Connecti- cut River railroad company at Dublin street. This morning Contractor Gafney had large force of men at work on the stone work of the building, as the railroad company want the work completed by July 1. There will be one large room for pas sengers, and a place to store baggage, a ticket office, and freight store room. It is certain that the Consolidated road will make two important changes in the time table for the Naugatuck division, which will take effect July 1. One is the running of through train from Winsted to New York, leaving Winsted at 7:13 a.. m., and Waterbury at 8:26, arriving at the Grand Central depot at 12 o'clock; return ing leave New York city at p. m. An other change will be train to leave this city at either 5:45 or 6:15 p. m. for Bridge port Supt. Beach was seen by DEMO GRAF reporter to-day, and when asked if these changes were to be made, knowingly smiled and said: "There may be such train to New York I do not know as yet. Up to noon to-day the Consolidated road had not completed their time table for the New York division. As for the other train, could not say whether it will leave at 5:35 or 6:15 D. m."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
BURIED UNDER A BANK.
Two Meriden Laborers Injured i'm a
 Trench Yesterday,

Two Meriden Laborers Injured in a
 Trench Yesterday.
 Charles Preabe of 12O Willow street, who is employed by the city as a laborer, was very seriously injured yesterday, in Meriden. He was one of the gang em- water main on State street, and while at work a short distance above Drew's coal yard a section of the west bank of the trench fell almost burying Preabe and Edward Moore, another labor CT under it. Preabe was in the act of picking up section of pipe when the bank caved in and the weight of earth rested on his back. He was almost un- conscious when dug out, but was revived with spirits, and taken in Q hack to his home. He was very badly crushed about the groin and otherwise injured, though it is not thought fatally. Preabe is 62 years old. Moore was not seriously injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Isaac Bronson of Bristol Chops HI
 yYifess Head Off.

Wffe's Head Off.
 BRISTOL, June 14.-A horrible double tragedy occurred here last night in which Mrs Isaac Bronson was killed by having her head chopped off by her insane husband who then committed suicide by cutting his throat. Bronson was 73 years old, and yesterday in company with his sister visited physician to con suit him as to his sanity. The doctor told the sister that he thought Bronson was contemplating suicide and it would be well to watch him. The wife hid all dangerous weapons and locked up his razor in a secretary. This morning evidences of severe struggle were found on the first floor of the house and on the second floor was the body of Mrs Bronson horribly chopped with an axe. Bronson had first killed his wife and then gone down stairs and broken open the secretary to secure the razor. He then went up stairs again and cut his throat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14

Weather. For Connecticut-Fresh to light southerly winds stationary temperature; local rains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
HIS IDENTIFY NOT PROVEN.
An Unknwon Man Struck by 8 Train and
 Killed at stamford.

Killed at Stamford.
 As yet the question as to the identity of of the man who was struck and killed near Stamford Tuesday has not been decided. He was walking along the track when struck. The engineer whistled and did everything in his power to notify the pedestrian of his danger, but without sue cess The unfortunate man was picked up unconscious and remained in that condition until death put an end to his earthly troubles. He was probably !aborer, as he was coarsely dressed and his hands in dicated he had been used to hard work. He was about 40 years of age, dark com plexioned, with black hair and mustache. There was nothing found in his pockets that would lead to his identification.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. The boom in Dress Goods still continues d Miller & Peck's

nIsTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate lI Court, June 12, 1888. Estate of Dennis Shea, late of Waterbury, in said district, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Water bury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred re- covery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 THOMAS R. SHEA, Administrator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
A BRIDGE MYSTERY.
An Unknown Man Falls Into the PcquOn-
 mock River.

mock River.
 BRIDGEPORT, June 14.-Conductor Lindsley of the west bound accommoda- ton train due here at 9:44 last night stepped out to the car platform as the train drew up at the depot in search of officer Benham. When the latter had emerged from the waiting room the con ductor approached him and said that just as the train stopped on the bridge, as is the custom, an unknown man stood up in the car and walked out on the platform, down the steps of the car and fell into the water below. Both the conductor and one of the brakemen saw him fall, strike the trestle-work near the end of the draw, go through and sink out of sight in the muddy water below. A search was made for the body but it has not yet been found
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
Killed at Danbury.

Patrick Hefferen, cigar maker, was killed yesterday afternoon in Danbury, about half mile east of the depot on the New England road. He was trying to board passenger train while the latter was in motion, but missed his footing and fell beneath the wheels Death was in stantaneous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14

ing the matter with Suits, only too many
 One lot of Boys Brown Corduroy SUITS for $500, cut price $2O0
 lot of Boys All Wool Suits, that for $5 have been cheap at that price, $ all offer lot of Boys All Wool Suits all the for $6O0 including the best styles for SAYS We offer lot of Boys Extra Fine Sus that we've sold all for $65O ST. $780, Price $575 your boy needs Clothes you can't do better with little money than in Boys Department Sailor Sailor sut 5cens marked down from 17 MOTHERS appreciate these Suits when them Newspapers tell but t prices the Goods when Goods and prices under your eyes, carry conviction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14
NOTICE.

On and after Monday, May A. 1888, we intend to spend less money in soliciting orders, and the rons the benefit of the Lowest Prices in the city
 Please notice and tell your neighbors of the following bargains.
 If our order clerks do not reach you it will pay you to send or bring your order to the store.
 OUR TEAS are not selected for their fine ap- ty in the cup. Special care is used in the selec- tfon and purchase of this article, and all judges that we are giving the Best Value to our patrons; and we shall for limited time give each custo- Gunpowder or Japan Tea, a Present of 31-2 lbs. of Ex. Sugar. These Teas are of New Crop, fine favored, and 60 cts, is the lowest price at which they are sold elsewhere, without present.
 FINE BUTTER we make speciality of, and shall soon have small packages,--very handy for families who cannot use large tubs, and do not want the trouble of buying by the pound.
 FAMILY FLOUR. S5.25 will buy one of the Best Brands ever sold in this city. Every barrel Warranted, if not satisfactory will be taken back.
 TOMATOES. Guilford, Centennial, Arlington, Greenwood George Archer's, and the Ladies' Fla. vorite, 10 cents per can Victor and River Side, the Best Goods packed in this country, 15 cents, or for 25 cts.
 POTATOES. 9Oc per bushel or 25c per peck.
 CHOICE CORN, 1Oc. Extra choice 15c, for 25c
 MARROWFAT PEAS, 1Oc, ex choice 15, 2 for 25c
 SALMON 17c. LOBSTER 16c.
 CALIFORNIA PEACHES, APRICOTS, CHER RES and PEARS, 25c. e- SARDINES, boxes for 25c. .s PERFORATED APPLES, 10 cts per lb. HIGGINS German Laundry SOAP, 6bars 25c. FAMILY SOAP, B bars for $1.OO.
 FLOATING SOAP, 3 bars for 1Oc.
 BEST PRUNES lbs for 25c,
 PURE CIDER VINEGAR, per gallon 15 cents one half gallon, 1Oc.
 | HAY, GRAIN and FEED at lowest prices. Heater & Aber. Cor. Bank & Meadow StS. s WATERBURY, .tsf" CONN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-14

We need few more names for. our $5O.O0 Watch Club.
 D. c. Calender & Go. Boss Boston Crackers, best in the mar ket, fresh and crisp at Ladd's. See Rubey's adv, 2nd page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-11
GRIMES and ACCIDENTS.
HOWLING MOBS
Blockade the Chicago Horse Railroad
Tracks,
Fight Police, Build Bonfires and Dance
Around Them Like Wild
Indiana.

CHICAGO, Oct 10.
The first atte mpt to run a car on the west
side was made this afternoon and resulted in.
a serious riot. The car was guarded by half
dozen policemen, headed by Capt. Aldrch,
A crowd began TO gather and soon a bowling
mob surrounded the officers and car. A
patrCl-wagon load of officers came along,
dismounted and charged the mob, who stood
their ground and threw stones at the blue
coats.
One man struck Lieut.. Shea and he fol-
lowed his man through the crowd. He
pulled his revolver while running and took
deliberate aim and fired, but his bullet
missed and the strikers scattered in every
direction. From that time on there was no
missiles thrown, although number of the
rioters followed on foot as far as Halstead
street The car advanced and crossed to the
South side and returned without further in
jury or attack. In the afternoon the mob
transferred their attention to Clark street,
the main thoroughfare of the north division,
along which most of the cars run.
Between Indiana and Illinois streets
Only three or four blocks from the busi-
ness part of the city, the mob utilized heavy
stones and bricks lying in front of building
in course of construction. They piled them on
the track and as evening came on and people
were going home the crowd at that point in
creased until the street was filled with a
cheering, cursing, bowling mob. They built
bonfires on the tracks and danced about
them. Fortunately no cars came that way
at the time. Only one policeman was visi-
BILE and he was unable to do anything with
the crowd. While he was engaged in put
ting out one bonfire the mob would build
another.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-11
A warning,

The modes of deaths approach are various,
and statistics show conclusively that more
persons die from diseases of the Throat and
Lungs than any other. 1t is probable that
everyone, without exception, receives vast
numbers of Tubercle Germs into the system
and where these germs fall upon suitable soil
they start into life and develop, at first slowly
and are shown by a slight tickling sensation in
the throat and if allowed to continue their
ravages they extend to the lungs producing
Consumption and to the head, causing Ca
tarrh. Now all this is dangerous and if al
lowed to proceed will in time cause death
At the onset you must act with promptness; !;
allowing q cold to go without attention is
dangerous and may lose you your life. As
soon as you feel that something is wrong with
your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, obtain a
bottle of Boschee's German Syrnp. 1t will
give you immediate relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-11
CRUELTY CRUSHED.
An Old Augusta Citizen Killed Within
Sight Of Home.
An Engine Runs Over Thomas Fitzger-
aid at the Dangerous Court Street
Crossing.

Poor old Thos. Fitzgerald who made all
the handsome flower gardens in this city
met with a sad end within sight of his
own doorstep last evening He lived with
his wife and son on the south side of Court
street, two houses above the railroad track
and left there little before seven to 20
down town. He never got any further than
the first side track at the foot of the street,
where he was run over by the shifting en-
glne as il backs out of the round house close
by. Whether he was lying on the track as
the engine came out or whether he was
struck while crossing the track is uncertain.
man named McCowen states that he saw
the old man crossing the track AS the engine
came out of the house. Neither engineer
nor fireman knew that they had run over
anyone till about twenty minutes later. MIR
A. Nj. Worth saw something on the track
and called officer Breen who was at the sta
ton. He ran to the spot and found Fitzger-
aid lying between the rails ON his face. A
crowd Immediately collected and coroner
half an hour, A jury composed
of Messrs. Chick, Mckinney, Tibbetts,
Drury, Leighton and Noble was empannelled
The remains were removed to Knowlton's
undertaking rooms where they were stripped
of their clothing and the body was found to
be in most horrible condition. The left
leg was nearly severed at the knee, being
disarticulated, and the flesh being cut as
clean as if it had been done with knife
Every rib was crushed in and broken in sew
eral places. His back bone was broken and
ders. The collar bone on the left side was
broken. The lower half of the ear on the
left side of the head was torn off and a hole
was found in the skull Just behind the ear.
DIR. q. ii. Brickett, who examined the
man about 80, testified that life had then
been extinct about twenty minutes. DIR. g..
w. Martin stated that the man must have
been doubled up when first struck by the
train. After examining the remains the
jury adjourned till | O'Clock today, when
they will meet at the aldermen's rooms The
remains are in charge of Mr.. Knowlton, who
will embalm and attend to their burial.
Mr.. Fitzgerald leaves widow and tv o
sons, Michael, who is hostler for Mr.. B. f.
Parrott and Patrick, who works for the
Hallowell Granite Co. He came to this
country from Ireland about five years ago,
and has lived in Augusta ever since. lie
was 60 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-11

sorts of wonderful gyrations, attracted quite
crowd on Water street recently.
Houses are being banked up for winter.
Eight schooners in port yesterday.
The opening of the johnson Opera House
took place last night, the audience being of
good size and made up of our best citizens,
with goodly number from Augusta and
Hallowell. The Introductory address of His
Honor, Mayor Berry, was in exceedingly
good taste, part of it being historical, part of
it bright and witty, and all of it appropriate.
The musical selections were all good, sever
al fine, and TO some parts the honor of an en-
core was given. The parts taken by Prof
Theme, Prof, Frederick Lane, and the
Amphions, were especially noteworthy for
their artistic rendering, while the recitation
by Mr.. Francis was well received. Mention
should also be made of the duet by Messrs.
Cook and Turner, and the clarinet solo by
Mr.. John Barrett, which were each quite
in their separate lines. Everybody
had high praises for the artistic hall and the
fine entertainment with which it was opened
TO the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-11
FROM ARO0ST00K.
Farmers Patiently Waiting for the Clouds
to Roll By.
What is Being Done by an Enterprising
Aroostook Manufacturer to Build
up Home Industries.

PgEsQUE ISLE, Oct. 10.
soaked full as sponge with continued rain
refuses to absorb any more and the water
stands in pool upon the fields and runs in
sluices down the roadside. Aroostook farm
ers need lots of sand to keep
up their courage this fall. What with
the rains in the latter part of
haying which caught many with broad fields
uncut, the early frosts which killed the beans
and garden crops and injured the late grain
and potatoes, and the continued rains, SHOWS
aud cold which have prevailed during the
latter part of grain harvest and through po-
tato digging the situation has been really
somewhat discouraging. Many fields of
wheat and oats are yet unharvested and in
many fields the grain has long been
cut and is still lying in the
swath or standing in the stock waiting for
dry weather which fails to come. Yet
Aroostook farmers are not down hearted and
with the exception of here and there
chronic grumbler, everyone seems disposed
to make the best of the situation, and with
cheerful patience to wait till the clouds
pass by" Despite the wet weather the
starch factories are running to their
utmost capacity. Hon. T. II. Phar of
Presque Isle, the largest starch manufacturer
in the county is making 40 tons per day and
will make fully 1900 tons this year. This
will consume something like 300, 900 bushels
of potatoes for which Mr.. Phalr will pay the
farmers of this section the snug sum of S75,-
900 1t will require about $500 casks to
contain this amount of starch.
Mr. Phair makes all his own casks, the
heads and slaves being sawed at his mills IN
Washburn. At these mills he is turning out
four hundred thousand of sawed cedar shin
giles per week, and will manufacture fully
twenty million during the year. He will also
saw at these mills one million feet of long
lumber, four hundred thousand laths, seven
ty five thousand slaves, and five thousand
pairs of barrel heads. Besides his large
manufacturing interests Mr.. Phair is some
thing of farmer having one field of ll0
acres from which he this year cut two hun
dred tons of prime hay, securing the whole
in little over a week without rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-11
SPORTING NEWS.
New YOrkS, Indianapolis and ?. iladel-
phia the League Winners.
:. The National League.

At New York-New Yorks l, Pittsburgs
0. Base hits, New Yorks 3, Pttsburgs /.
Errors, New Yorks s, Pittsburgs 6. Bat
teries, Titcomb and Murphy for New Yorks
Morris and Carroll for Pittsburgs.
At Boston-Ind indianapolis Is, Boston :. Base
hits, Indianapolis l3, Bostons I. Errors,
indianapolis 4, Boston 10. Batteries, Clark
son and Kelly for Bostons; Boyle and
Myers for indianapolis.
At lphia-Philadelp 7, Detroit
2. Base hits, Philadelphia 10, Detroit 9.
Errors, Philadelphia 2, Detroit 6. Batter
les, Casey, Buffinton and Clements for Phil
adelphia, Gruber and Sutcliffe for Detroit.
The following is the standing of the Ma
tional League up to date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-11
Pensions Granted Maine People.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 10.
The following Maine pensions were grant
ed today:
Original, invalid-Stephen Palmer, New
Harbor; restoration and Reissue, Eaton H..
Bunker, Bangor. Increase, Bainbridge H..
knowlton Belfast; John A. Vandets, Unity !;
Alfred c. Butler, National Military Home !;
Eugene ID. jackson, jefferson; George H.
Jenkins, Temple; John l.. Fish, Augusta
Lyman L. Grover, East Browntield; H..
Wentworth, Belfast. Reissue-James F..
Packard, Buckfeld Ellsworth T. Harden,
kennebunk. Original, widows, etc, special
act, renewal and reissue, child of Franklin
Lewis, New Harbor; widow of 1872, Betsey
widow of Eliphalet Maxteld, Jr., East La
moine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-11
MAINE DISPATCHES.
SAGADAHOC FAIR.
The Second Day Grand Success.
Dictator Chief Wins in the Free-for- all
With Jack Spratt Second


Special to the Kennebec Journal.
y..... a.. 70
IN O1'' ~
Inc second DAY OF the oagadahoc county
fair opened rather Inauspicously as regards
weather but the sun came ont durino the
s-... J.tt1 -.
W 'Ae Vi 'he arg eio"u
assembled.
Entering the hall we find that there are
two floors devoted to exhibits. A few OF the
displays are here mentioned The first Ia
BILE on the right of the entrance door is oc-
cupied by Mr. NJ Jacobs di, play of .pecta-
cles aud eve glasses. Next is very good
display of farm and garden produce by Mr.
Edward b. Sprague. Hi, APPLES and corn.
and a peculiar kind of long elliptical pump
kin deserve special mention. The fine dis
play of cabbage. and potatoes by f. d.
Stevens next attracts attention. The best
exhibit of asparagus is probably that of A.
V. Metcalf G. McManus among other
things shows some very good celery and ten
kinds of beans,
The Photographic display of Mr.. Reed of
Brunswick deserves especiaI mention. a.
does also the art exhibit. Among the works
of excellence in the latter NAV be mentioned
the German Cottage (copy) in water colors
by Miss Nav T.. Potter of Brunswick. a mas
tel head Nife) bv Miss A. n F. King of
Brunswick; also a marine view by the same
artist and a bust of Juuiter from cast hv Mrs
c. : Patten of brunswick. Passing TO the
INNER floor we notice on the ripbt = Nc