davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-12
Meteorological Report.
THE FAIR At PiTTSFIEI0
Dispite the Uniavorabie Weather Opens Well
The Evenings Programme.

( Special to KENsEBEc JOURNAL

PITrsrIKLD, May 1.-THE rain which
| commenced here in the latter part of the
afternoon, was of course unfavorable for
| the opening of the fair yet II big attendance
| was assured by the heavy advance sale of
tickets; so. when Director Bracket gave the
signal for his orchestra to commence on the
opening overture, Mon Hall was filled
by large audience of expectant people
who had gathered To witness the production
of the drama, Past Redemption by the
rittsficld amateurs. The play has been in
rehearsal for number of weeks and the
manner in which all the parts were sustained
gave abundant evidence OF the care that had
been bestowed upon them, AS well as the
dramatic talent of the performers
The musical selections by the orchestra
were successfully rendered and added much
to the attractions of the evening, The cast
of characters was as follows
John Maynard, New England Faruer,......
Frank fnrner
Harry Maynard, his son............->. Il. HAYNES
Robert Thornton, speculaior, l.. y. shaw
Tom IarcOm. fsirIncr. ...-.........l T.. Graves
Vat Harlow, country trader....-.N.C. Bowman
Hanks, farmer. III. e. Hunter
apt. Nathan Bragg ..-..-.--..br. +. &. BRYANT
stub. negro, Maynard help....-...A. 4, J. Wysc
Murdoek, a friend Of fhormton..... Z. W. Could
Daley, bar kerprr. Frank Walls
Mr. Maynard. Johns wifr.. Miss Josie Bowcen
Mrs. Charity 'io0dall, lohlis sister.
Mr., +. A. Reed
Jessie Maynard, an adopted daughter.
Miss Hattie Duh-on
kittie Comnor the girl with two strings TO
her bow. t afrie T.. Libby
Chorus of ladies, hi,ktrs etc.
Tomorrow night the entertainment will
be the charming and ever popular operetta
-.Golden Hair and the Three Bears" for
which great preparation has been made and
in which some - singers old and young
will appear and in which Prof. Smiley
basso and Mrs. itawcs, soprano, of Show he
gan, have leading parts. The rehearsaIs
have been going on for some time under
direction of Prof. Smiley, and it is expected
that the operctta will 6e one of the very
best things of its kind ever presented in
Pittsfield.
Tomorrow afternoon, from . TO O'Clock,
and also on Friday between the same hours,
fancy articles will be for sale at the various
tables, which will be made particu-
larry attractive by being dressed
in the colors of the rainbow, the
articles offered also being made in cores
ponding colors. This sale began this even
ing at $50, and the buying was lively
Announcement i made that after the enter
tainment Friday night,which will he Il fancy
drill by IL Young ladies. there will be an
auction sale to dispose of any of the fancy
articles that may be left over. The indica-
tions are now, however, that there will he
but little business for this aucti0n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-12
They Shall be Paid.

WASHINGTON, MAY 1.-THE President
today approved the bill appropriating $780,
ooo today the expenses of the United States
members of the Behring sea board of arbi.
tratIOn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-12
Broke the Worlds Record.

BIRMiNGHAM, Ala, MAY ll.-IIeury
klink, in walking match at East Lake
today reduced the worlds half mile record
from 2..j;i To 2.i5. lie tainted At the close
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-12
RAIN, THURSDAY.
Showers Are Preaised Tor TO-DAY aad II is j.si
uhat We Need.

WAsHISGroS, May H. For Maine /;
showers, variable winds. Signals dis
played from MoreheaA City to Nantucket,
except at Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-12

SrntLIA. Mo, May 1.-The Democrat
state convention requested the delegates to
the national convention to vote for Cleve-
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-12

BosToN, May ll.-For Maine Thurs
day, rain, slight changes in temperature.
west and southwest winds; Friday fair,
warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-12
New England League Games Today

Manchester at Woonsocket.
PawtucSef at Lewiston--Two games.
Lowell at Portland
Salem at Brockton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-12

Work has been commenced on the new
Cahaon block Portland
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-05
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION COMBUSTION EXPON
MEAS. SIN HUMO NJ NAL OLOR


Este aeete producto de fabrication especial Fes
gua ST no superior los que mportan del extranero
bajo diyersos nombres marcas, tanto por cuada-
des luminicas por la seguridad que ofrece los
consumidores.
Nuestros precios mucho mas reducidos que los
de las marcas extraneras, que con este mayor precio
brndan los consumidores ventajas de nnguna clase
La experiencia adquirida esta industrial durante
muchos amos en- los Estados Unidos Cuba Mexico V
pases permite ofrecer al pubco articulo
que Sc puede meiorar parte alguna bajo ningun
concepto
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEFANTE.
LUZ SOLAR estan registradas perseguir& todo
el rigor de la ley los falsicadores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03

Kong. The vice admiral Of her majesty's
ship Porpoise, which went to the scene of
the sinking steamer Mancbow, made a
brief report January IL, to the effect that
OF 400 Chinese and six Europeans On board,
all were lost except Twenty-Five Chinese.
Eleven lives were lost in the wrecklof the
steamship Marie.
Chlnese papers announce the issuance of
an imperial decree January announcing
the overthrow of the rebels at several
points in northern China. The imperial
forces made com bined attack on Pal Use
t'u, the old center of the rebellion Decem-
Der 4. The town was carried by storm,
and Wang Ching and other rebel chiefs
Ellled. Cavalry pursued the fieeing'rebels,
killing 800 of them and capturing a large
number OF guns, horses, etc. At Hsia-
Chang-Kaw the rebels fed before the i'm
perial forces. Wang F'ua and two other
rebel chiefs were killed on the field of bat
tie and 200 hunted down and put TO the
sword without reserve.
January a second decree was issued
stating the imperial troops had obtained a
series of Victories the main bodies of the
rebels were exurpated and the troops
were hunting the fugitives. From Decem-
Der to- %, six engagements took place at
various points, resulting in the defeat of
the rebels in every case.
Advlces from Japan report violent
shock Of earthquake at Gifu; the earth was
rent In a number of places and from the
assures muddy water eXuded. No one was
injured. January a fire at Shizuoka de-
stroyed ! 800 buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Personal MENTION.

CHARLEY STEBBINs left Salt Lake last night
for Denver the point his heart has ionged for
so long. He will also go east.
P. Il. LANNAN returned from Washington
yesterday. he was accompanied by the Hon
NJ Z. Tarpey, OF San Francisco, one or the most
prominent democrats of the coast as well as
the handsomest.
Mr.. GEORGE w. BUELL. president Of the
Buell. Manufacturing company ST. Joseph Mo
is IN the city. He is the eldest on of the late
Mrs. Presendia Euell kimball, and is here 10
attend the funeral OF his mother, which occurs
to-day.
COLONEL NICK TREwEEK. accompanied by
his secretary, left this morning for New York
and Phtsdt lphia, where they go on matters re-
garding the Old Niagara Mining company and
other mines, and also for the purpose of Ell
natural gas in this country.
HONS. j. l.. RAwLINs f. S Richards and
b. w. smith of Ogden, left yesterday morning
for Washington. D. c. Bons. F. H. Dyer, J. W
Judd, c. ~. West and P. L. Williams will
leave on Friday morning for the same Gestina.
tion In the interest OF Home Rule and genuine
Democracy.
Madame Ross, a lady OF many years experi-
ence in some of the largest eastern renowned
hou es. has taken UP her quarters with the firm
of Walker Bros Fyler Co. She will conduct
her own department and will employ Miss
Kate Banks, late in charge of the Ladies' Co
op as her assistant. Madame Ross is already
too well known for US to comment upon, ard
she is in hopes that the two hundred ladies that
she has already placed On her list OF patrons
will note her address, and they may rest as
sured that they will always receive the same
courteous attention that she has heretofore en-
deayored to show them. Walker Bros. & Tyler
Co. will now have two distinct dress making
departments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Egau Finding Favor in chill.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The Herdld's Valpa-
raise special says: The resolution intro
duced into the Congress of the United
States requesting the President to recall
Egan caused surprise in many quarters
here. Without entering into defense of
MIR. Egan, L can safely assert there has
been an entire change in public feeling
toward him in this country since the
settlement of the diplomatic tsngles. His
attitude seems now better understood and
his services in protecting many prominent
persons OF the Congressional party from
the vengeance of the late dictator and
granting an asylum to the refugees, who
sought the American legation after the
downfall of Balmaceda, are generally rec
ognlzed as both humane and proper. All
the time during the past year from ten to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
The Brasfield Sale of lrotters.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. AT the second
day of the Brasfeld sale thirty eight
horses sold for over $4,000. Among the
best sales were: Constantine, b. S., four
year-old, by Wilkes Boy, dam Kincora, by
Mambrino Patchen, Graham & Conley,
Briar Hill stock farm. Lexington,
S27 900. A. +. Minister, by Wilton
Louise, a. Cody, IS, 500. Seagrit, by
Wilon, julia Patchen, Buford & Talton,
$500; S: a. Lion, by Wilton, Julia
Patchen, John WEIGH, s., $50; Miss Wilton,
by Wilton, Miss Lane, Richford & Leath-
ers, 900; Sister c., by Mambrino Boy,
Bonnie T., D. j. Cameron, s., 300; Con
stance, by Ellerslie Wilkes, Kincora, G. b.
Harvey, So. 100: Moss Rose, by Anteo Fuella,
). b. Smity, 8, $50; Arbiber by Admins
traitor, Alma Mater, A Kitzmiller, 81, 525;
Ethel Wilkers by George Wilkes, Ethan,
BoWerman Bros, $500; Marigold Wells
by Wilkes Boy, Lula Patchen, John Mad
den, s., rs; Abbadone by Wilkes Boy,
Lula Patcher, j. E. Easton, 81. $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03

Many convert was made last night.

MANY convert was made last night.
All, there, Powers, what about those
lilies.
1t was the greatest meeting ever held in
Salt Lake city.
Dyer's gift to the Y M. D. club is thing
OF beauty and Joy forever.
The Young Mems Democratic club took
front seats and it deserved them
Colonel Merritt's arraignment of the
Liberal party was severe, but just.
Colonel Lett was there and the Tusca-
roras and other roarers will know of it.
Governor West was more magnanimous
towards the Tusc6roras than they really
deserved.
There were any number of ladies present,
knowing that Burmester belonged to the
other crowd.
Cries for "Walden, Walden" the popu-
lar young treasurer, went unheeded by him
at the ratification meeting.
Timmony struck the keynote when he
insisted that the campaign should be fought
on issues OF to-day and IN Salt Lake
The shyster with the porcupine hair,
whose one means Of support is now in the
penitentiary, staggered in the rear of the
hall.
Chairman Schroeder was loudly cheered.
He has stirred up the Liberal animals with
sharp stick and the Democrats enjoy
their discontinue.
The absence of young Glenn, whose
pretty little atfectatlons strangely enough
make him popular with the ladies, was un-
fortunately absent. Cause: 1t was his day
off with the hair dresser.
1t was handsome lot of Democrats that
faced the stand last night-stslwarts all.
Messrs. Lett, Rhodes, Judd, Henderson,
Dyer, Schroeder and the candidates. No
pretty boysn among them either
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
PRESIDENT MoNTT OF CHILL.

thirty refugees, representing one or the
other factions of this country, were quar-
tered in the American legation. They have
been entertained and fed entirely at the
expense of Minister Egan. He refused
TO accept penny from those
who sought his protection, whether
Congresslonallsts or Bslmacedists
He expended nearly years salary in be.
half of the refugees whom he kept in the
legation. The public appears to be getting
better acquainted with these facts and
this accounts for the revulsion of feeling in
regard to Minister Egan's recall.
Eduardo Matte president of the chamber
deputies, and many others whose lives
were saved by Minister Egan during Bal
maceda's dictatorship, favor his retention
here as American minister. Augustin Ed
wards, whose life aud property were saved
through Egan's influence, is the only prom
lnent member of the old Congressional
party who now seems anxious to have
Egan called home. ~ court full inyesti-
cation Of all my acts" said Eghn TODAY.
81 have no fear anything detrimental to
my reputation will be discovered
A crowd of young men last night sacked
the once OF La Republic, which vigorously
opposed the present regime. The police
were not present to afford any protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Preparing for the Mining congress.

HELENA, Mont, Feb. Especial tele-
gram to The HERALDl-The Montana ex-
ecutive committee of the National Mining
congress have appointed committees to ar
range for the meeting of the congress
which will be held in Helena, July IL, 1892.
Each mining district IN the state will be
asked to provide printed history of the
discovery, development and resources of
the respective locations, to bs distributed
at the congress. Other states will be in
Vlted to contribute to the mineral exhibit.
The basis of representation throughout
the United States will be the same as OBJ
tanned at the Denver congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03

raise light by ratifying this doctrine at the
pols next Monday [Appause.] What would
you say OF great general who, having won an
honorable and generous battle, pursued and put
to the sword every individual of the opposing
force?
The grand Old Liberal party said: I'VE are
warning a.nng against principle; we 40 not hight
before the people which the people are expect
ed TO stamp with their approval or disapproval
at The polls next Monday
The issue presented by the Liberal party to-
day is
A BLOT ON THE STA RS AND STRIPES,
and it will be wiped out by the honest men OF
tnat party, and to these men l say, have no
fear; accept the legitimate issues OF your
teaching. Applause.
In fourteen years there have come upon the
stage OF action thousands of young men in this
territory who are now voters and to whom
these old dried up, fossilized issues of twenty
years ago are matters of history. We say tn at
the fear that this territory will ever return to
the condition OF twenty years ago is simply
absurd.
And we invite the many new corners who are
seeking homes and an honorable calling in this
territory to Join hands with US in this fight, and
when the victory is ours-forgetting thosa
things which are behind and looking forward to
those things which are beiore-shoulder to
shoulder we will press onward in the high call
ing of American citizenship and make Utah the
brightest star in the galaxy OF western states.
There were loud cries for
Gilbert A. Mclean,
the man destiney by fate and Democracy
to defeat Janney, and he came forward and
said:
have nothing to promise. Colonel Lett has
made all the promises, but do assure you that
with Lett as mayor, will engineer the mar
shalship If am elected. Applause.
A CEREMONY.
Following this, n. A. Parks placed on
the shoulders of Mclean the emblem OF
the order of the Young Mems Democratic
CLUB, and spoke of him as most fitting
man for the place, and railroad engineer
himself, worthy the full confidence and
support OF the workingmen.
THREE CHEERS.
Chairman Young then said that he would
call for three cheers from the great crowd
for the party and dismiss them with his
thanks and his warning to stand shoulder
to shoulder on the 8th and TO see to it that
grand victory was registered for the
Democrats. The cheers come with a
hearty good will and the Democrats dis
persed slowly and discussing as they went
their splendid chances for victory on Mon
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
LA GRIPPE

No healthy person need fear any danger
Gus consequences from an attack of la
grippe If properly treated. 1t is much The
same as SCI ere cold and requires precisely
the same treatment. Remain quietly at
home and take Chamberlain's cough remedy
as directed for a severe cold and q prompt
and complete recovery is sure to follow.
This remedy also counteracts any tendency
of la grippe to result in pneumonia. Among
the many thousands who have used it dur
ing the epidemlcs of the past two years we
have yet 10 learn of a single case that has
not recovered or that has resulted in pneu
monis. Fifty cent bottles for saleby Z. C
M. /. drug departm ent. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03

ent time, and they propose to maintain. the
trade Of the company regardless Of
earnings. They further state div
idends will be suspended. if
necessary, until the lost business is
fully recovered. The directory will con-
tinue in session tomorrow. when the uues-
ton of purchasing the property now leased
by the trust will be considered. The leases
expire to lst of May, and if the directors
decide TO purchase the leaseholds between
three and four millions will have to be pro-
vided for that purpose. The proposition
to issue additional securities to provide
necessary funds will, it is expected, pre-
cipitate another struggle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
NOTICE.
To the Puhlic.

The undersigned representa- coal com
panies and coal ards of Salt Lake city, for
the better protection of the public snd
themselves, will on February l, 1892, dis
continue all outside agencies and branch
Offices. To insure prompt delivery coal
shoud be ordered from any of several adj
dresses given below:
UNION PACIFIC Coal Co.,
201 South Main street; telephone 24O.
pleasant VALLEY Coal Co.
43 West Second South street; telephone
"A. Rock SPRINGS Coal Co.,
101 South Main street; telephone 40.
HOME Coal Co.,
90 East First South street; telephone 2s5.
CONSUMERS Coal Co.,
1853 South Main street; telephone 425.
ELERBECK Bros,
40 East First South street; telephone IS.
j. S. MoRsx & Sow,
209 South Main street; telephone 241.
o. L. BRowN,
253 South Main street; telephone 592
Dated January 20, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
derson, M. E. McEnany, D. L. Murdoch
and ]. M. Benedict.

derson, M. E. McEnany, D. L. Murdoch
and ]. M. Benedict.
THURSDAY.
First Preoinct-Tenth ward schoolhouse.
Speakers: Geo. Stringfellow, ]. G. Nc
Nally, H. G. Lett, n. P. Henderson and
George w. Snow, and candidates for city
council.
Second Precinct-Fifteenth ward club
room, 221 South Fifth west. Speakers
F. H. Dyer, G. A. Mclean, George W.
Snow, A. j. DeSilva, N. A. Parks, j. B.
Timmony, A. G. Norrel, H G. Lett, and
the candidates for the city council
Fifth Precinct-Twelfth ward school
house. Speakers: Candidates for the city
council, H. G. Lett, S. A. Merritt, ]. A.
Williams, S. A. Kenner and C. E. Angel.
Second precinct-Seventh ward school
house. Speakers: H. G. Lett, 1. M. Waddell.
P. j. DAILY, ]. A. Moyle, j. M. Hamilton, F.
H. Dyer, P. w. Mccartney and candidates
for city council.
First Precinct-Eighth ward school
house. Speakers: H. G. Lett, W. H.
Cassidy, LeGrande Young, A. N. Cherry,
S. w. Darke, H. S. Laney, John A.
kavanaugh, and all the candidates for city
council.
FRIDAY.
Scandinavian meeting - Social hall,
Speakers: F. S. Ferpstrom, c. A. Carl.
quist P. w. Madsen, the Hon. L. M. Olson,
G. M. Nielsen and Il. c. Lett.
Third Precinct - Seventeenth ward
schoolhouse. Speakers: ]. B. T1mmony
Fl. G. Lett J. S. Grow, A G. Norrel, and
all the candidates for the city council.
BY order city committee.
Colonel H. G. Lett will attend all the
meetings.
Other appointments will be published as
fixed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Sugar Trust Rumors Denied

New YORK, Feb. 2.-For some time
past rumors to the effect that the Sugar
trust had absorbed Spreckels' interest
have been flying thick and fast. 1t was
stated this morning on the authority of a
Boston dispatch that the Sugar trust had
absorbed Spreckels six months ago but
had not yet paid for his outfit. 1t also in
umated that the trust had 'formed a
friendly com oination with Spreckles." H.
y. Hayemeyer authorized contradiction
of the statements as alphabetically and ey-
plicitly as he could.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
THE REPUBLICAN RALLY.
The Bobos to be Run Out-Praiss For The
Herald.


The Republicans are going to hoop
things up in the Fourth precinct with
grand rally, and if the party, headed by
old Robert Van Wrinkle, expects to make
much out of its hobo colonization, as the
Teuton says ''their base off, for the
workers of the Republican party have
spotted every hobo, name and alleged resi-
dence, and promise to make it very in
teresting for them and the Lbs" as well
There Is going to be a Republican rally
at the Twentieth ward school house Satur-
day night and Republicans and Democrats
alike are invited to join in the honorable
crusade against the dishonorable methods
of The Liberal coionizers. II the Fourth
looks as closely to its duties as per promise,
the city's money used for colonizing pur-
poses by the Liberal bosses will have been
spent to no purpose in double sense.
The Republicans are warm in their praise
of The HERALD as being the only paper
that dared to come out and tell the truth
regarding the dangerous and dastardly cum
duct of the Liberals in trying to coionIze
this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03

LONDON. Jan. "A bottle found floating
near one of the Shetland islands on Bre-
say sound was picked up and contained a
message from Foula island, of the Shet-
land group, eighteen miles west of the
other islands, stating that owing to the alb
sence of communication with the other
islands caused by the exceedingly stormy
weather the past five weeks, the inhab-
ltants OF Toula were on the verge of star
walton. They had az the time the bottle
was thrown into the water only few po-
tatoes and little meal left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Railroad Rumbles.

Superintendent Welby has gone of on an
other tour of inspection over the Rio Grande
Western.
Creole camp promises to become a second
Leadville The number OF people going into
this wonderful camp is unprecedented In the
history of dorado except ony during the
Leadville excitement. 1t is estimated that
now the townsite is located, that there will be
10,tC0 people in the camp by June ]. The new
Graz de railroad. and there is no staging.
The rate on oranges and lemons from Cali
fornia fruit shipping points to Utah common
points has been reduced from ST. % to 90 cents
TO hold in eject until February ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-03
Rescue of the Garbage scow Victims.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-The last two of
the men washed out to sea from New York
on garbage scows were brought to this city
to-day by schooner which picked them
up. Seven days and nights the men were
on the scow, with only few biscuits and a
milk can full of water to sustain them
Ihey were almost frantic with hunger and
thirst. The skin on their faces had become
hard and cracked with cold and they pre-
sented most pitiable sight.