davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
YASSAlB0R0 CREAMERY


Special to the KEsxEBEc JorRSAL.l
Ftss,LboEo, April 2s.-Mr. |. o.
Winslow, who is establishing the creamery
here (Getchell's Corner was seen here by
the Journal representative, and asked
some questions in regard TO the business
He is now running two successful creamor-
les, one at Fort Fairfield, which was
established two years age. and another
which has been operating in ST. Aibans for
a considerably longer time The annual
production of each of these is about 100
900 pounds. Last year the average price
paid for the cream to make a pound of but
ter was ~ cents. and this at the farmers
door. Mr.. Wiuslow han a market in SUM
mer at different resorts au1 all that he
chooses to send to Boston is taken by a
house there.
The creamery here will be in operation
in June. and as the point il u desirable oTe,
there can be no doubt about i,s success
Mr.. Nintlow does not canvass for pledges
for pledges frem the farmers. he Just selects
his place, starts up the business and Hrver
has any trouble about the cream coming in.
The creamery will he good thing for the
farmers pf this Setftot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
GAY OLD TIMES
In that Democratic House of the SD
Congress.
The Boys Went to the Races. but Their Pay
Will be 'Docked'' Therefor.


W Wtsul>GTo>, April es.-Ihc House, hN
unanimous consent, went into committee
on the whole, Oates of Alabama IN the chair,
ON the diplomatic and consular appropria-
ton bill. The pending question was ON
Hits amendment. restoring To $1,000 the
salary of the minister to Ncnczula, No
quorum voting, call of the committee was
ordered, Although l92 members responded
to their names, the quorum vanished On the
vote on tho amendment and another call
showed lSu members present
These constituting quorum, the tclicrs
resumed business, but business was slack
again and the teIlcrs went into liquidation,
another roll call being insisted upon, THIS
time iSo prospective customers responded;
but when business was again resumed the
number of customers dwindlcd.
The Republicans Stcadtastly refused 10
patronizc, and allowed the trading to be
done exclusively by Democrats and again
the tcllers were forced 10 suspend business.
This time on motion OF Blount' tn" com
mittce rose, and Blount moved that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

sists. is further made responsible for the
whole conspiracy by the Votes in both
Houses, sustaining the report eNonerating
Maynard and by the appointment and re-
tentiea of Maynard On the bench OF the
court of appeals.
The platform invites all people, regarl-
less of previous party lines, 10 join in the
condemnation and rehike of the larceny Of
the Legislature, and the degradation OF the
bench of our highest tribunal, The plat
form was adopted,
The committee on electors reported the
names OF Senator Frank Hscock. Thomas
e. pla;t, Chaancey NJ nepew and Warner
Miller as delegates a, large to the Mime
apols convention. Also III, W. Sage and
|, seligman as electors Il, large, The ne-
port was adopted.
District delegates to the Minneapolis
convention and district electors werr chosen,
A resolution was adopted asking the Gov
eruor TO veto the inspectors election bills,
The state committee was empowered to
nominate candidate of the party for judge
of court of appeals to be voted for next
November. The convention then adj
journed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

On the motion of +. W. fioyey, ESD, the
chair appointed the following committee on
resolutions;
Frank W. lIovey, Pittsfied J. s. Harri-
man. Belfast; q. b. Clason- Gardiner; !;
t;eorge +. Minot. Belgrade, George T..
Dutton, Ellsworth.
Hon. j. H. Manlev. as soon as the com
mittce on resolutions had retired. addressed
the chair and said he took great pleasure
in presenting the name of that stalwart and
able Republican, Hon. \. w. Nildes of
Skowhegan. as candidate for Presidential
elector. and moved that the election he made
by acciamation.
Gen. r. B Shepherd, of Skowhegan,
seconded the nomination. taking occasion
To pav a tribute to the efficiency and worth
of Colonel Wildes.
Forrest Goodwin, Esq. of Skowhegan ad-
dressed the convention to put in nomination
the name of Hon. ;. J. Walton of Skow-
hegan. as delegate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention.
He said that Somerset county was be-
hiud the other counties this year as they had
no candidate for Congress. Accordingly
they believed that their county should have
A delegate tn the National Convcn-
ton at Minneapolis. Then in eloquent
words he eulogized the character of his
candidate.
Mr.. Goodwin paid tribute TO the admin
,tration and the statesman. President
Harrison at the head of it also TO the proud
record of Thomas B. Reed. the Speaker of
the last House. The mention of the names
of Harrison and Reed brought forth great
applause from the convention. Towards
thc clos, of his remarks he spoke of the
Honorable James t. Blaine. whom 1t WAS
hop,,l tn. Republican party in some way
nnler Gods Providence would again in
,lucc tn lead them TO victory. Loud
applause ~,
II. NJ. Heath and Gen. Il. b. Shepherd of
Skowhecan moved that the election be p!
,rclairnation. which was done.
II had been generally talked the evening
before that Hon. Nathaniel Meader would
he the other delegate but he told his friends
that owing 10 business engagements he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
MARTlN-PUSHARD.
A Pretty Homo Wedding Of a Young and Pop
uIar Richmond Couple.


Special to the ktFNEBtc JouRNAL.
RIcuMoSp, April 2s.-All was hustle at
s4 Main street, the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Pusbard this evening. At an
early hour the house was crowded to over
flowing with guests, the occasion being the
marriage Of their daughter Alice Maude and
Mr.. Sidney ID. Martin. Promptly at eight
O'Clock at the sound of the wedding march
by Miss Lizzie May Crawford, a former
class mate of the bride. the bridal party de-
cended the stairs and entered the parlor,
Miss Lille VI. Card acting as bridesmaid
and Mr.. c. b. Day as best man.
The bride was attired in cream Bedford
cord entrain, low point waist trimmed with
cream silk lace and carried bunch of
twenty white roses, the number symbolic
ing her age The bridesmaid wore Law
ander dress, low point waist front and back
and carnaton roses.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a large company of relatives
and friends by Rev. II. A. Abbot of the
Tniversalist church of which the bride is a
member
The presents were numerous. Follow
ing is the list and names of the donors :
Easy chair, 5. W. Decker, Gardiner; dozen
silver knives and forks, Weston Lewis,
Esq, and j. s. Maxcy, ESQ. Gardiner
parlor stand lamp, Mrs. G. B. Randlette,
Mrs. 4. l.. Theobald. Mrs. +. J. Mitchell,
Mr.. {. b. Day; silver service, r. J
Southard, ID, George Shaw, Samuel
Brown, Charles Morang. W. Rowe, j.
W. Randlcttc, 4. X. Millet, Loretta +.
Parks, Mr.. ani Mrs. Robert Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. !. II. Fellows. Gilbert Max
we'll, Julia G.. Richards Mr.. and
Mrs. j. e. Flagg, Mrs. Lizzie Blanch.
ard Charles Whitney, .Ir., LOYAL Leayitt
silver cake basket, Mr., G. r. j. South
ard. +. J. Southard. 2nd toilet set, pa.
rents of the bride silver berry spoon, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. X. Charles, Fryeburg silver
turrecn ladle. II. r. and P. E.. Drew
gravy ladle, Miss Gertie /. Drew placque
Miss Mable Moore, Antonia, Texas silver
desert spoons. Mrs. \. 7. Drew: silver su.
gar spoon, II. \. Fleming; hooked rug,
Mrs. A. f. Martin table cloth. Mrs. W.
G.. Randall: silver spoon holder. Tniver.
saist Sunday school pair linen towels
Mrs. s. +. Walker. Dresden; picture. "Th,
Silver Stream, Mr.. and Mrs. William Har.
low. Mr.. and Mrs, I. l.. Spaulding, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark r. Costellow
carving set, r. s. AMI T. w. Card ani W.
A. Foster; silver Jelly spoon, Lille NJ
Card; silver sugar spoon. Rev. and Mrs. II
4. Abbott linen table cloth and napkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. $ Gard and Nellie Gard
cabinet album. Mrs. Martin; sofa pillow.
Mary \. Drew.
As slight tokens of remembrance many
beautiful bouquets were received. Before
leaving On the Pullman Refreshments were
served and the couple received the congrat.
ulaiions of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

April =. lzls., II p. NJ.

should be unable TO accept After the
choice of Mr.. Walton, X. W. Dunn, Esq.
of Wateryille in neat and appropriate
speech nominated the other delegate. He
said that the young men felt that they
.houti have chance and he would present
the name of Young man who had had po
hticaI experience, a Young man that the Re
publican party of the Third District and
state could uust to represent them in the
Minneapolis Convention and TO vote the
right way If any chance should exist where
by the banner may be borne by Names fa-
vorite son, Hon. james G.. Blaine. fAp-
piause) Il name W NJ. Aver of Oak
land" G. \. Harrington OF Norridgewoek
seconded the nomination. Captain Il. +.
Davis of Castine and David II. Smith of
Winterport were chosen alternates, also by
acelamation.
Mr. Maniey moved that the district COM
mittee be authorized to ill any vacancy.
The committee on resolutions not being
ready to report, Congressman Milliken was
called upon for remarks.
lie spoke for about an hour, first paving
compliments to the representative character
of the Convention and the third district.
He then took up the history of the present
national administration, arousing the enthu-
siasm of the Convention by his tributes to
Harrison the brilliant foreign policy of
Secretary Blaine and the work done by
Thomas b. Reed as Speaker of the national
House.
The line of thought which he took up
was like that of his speech at Bangor and
treated of the important legislation secured
during the present administration and dwelt
at length on the tariff. .it the close of Mr..
Millikcn's remarks the Convention was
ready for the resolutions.
F. ". lloyey in behalf of the committee
on Resolutions reported as follows; The
committee on resolutions have attended to
their duty and beg leave to report as fol
lows:
Resolved, That tile Republicans of the
Third tougrc ssional district hereby pledge
anew their faith in the great principles to
which the party is committed-the protcc-
ton of American labor Joined with its ally
and handmaiden, reciprocity; Il sound cur
rency for the people; the political rights of
all citizens the purity of the ballot and
prudent administration of the general gov
mcnt
They recognize the marked success Of
the present administration, its wise conduct
of affairs in all the departments at home
and its marked triunrhs in the diplomatic
complications which have arisen between
the United States and other nations, the
record of which establishes their confidence
in President Harrison; and they believe
that the best interests of the party and of
the country will be answered by his re-
nomination and reelection.
Resolved. That We appreciate the dis
,ingui4hed services of the senators and
members Of the National House of Repre-
sentativcs from Maine and are glad to here
express our continued loyalty and devotion
to that great statesman and leader, the See
retary of State Hon. James &. Blaine.
Resolved, That We favor liberal pensions
for the soldiers and sailors of the late war
of the rebellion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

Special to kENSEuEc Journal.
LEwIsroN, April 2S.-During the pas,
week there has been considerable talk
among the Republicans of the college about
an organization for the coming campaign.
This morning meeting was called of ''all
who support the principles of the Republi-
can party" and by unanimous voe there
was constituted the Bates College Frye
and Dngley Republican Club.' \ consti-
tuition unofiicially prepared by some of the
leaders of the movement was adopted with
ont dissent, and temporary organization
was effected with Wilson 80, chairman and
Cook ~, secretary. A permanent organ
ization will be had in a few days, so soon
as the list of membership is completed.
The club has received an invitation from
the University of Michigan Republican Club
to send delegates to the national convention
of College Republican Clubs at Ann Arbor
next month. 1t is expected that represent
atives will he sent from Bates.
The Athletic Association has voted to hold
q preparatory tournament for the college. so
as to determine the best men to send to the
coming intercollegiate tournament. The
tennis courts back of Parker Hall have been
repaired and new ones are being laid out.
Prof Rand is still unable to attend to his
classes and they are temporarily under sub
stitutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
SECRETARY BLAINE.
Opposes the Landing Of the French Cable
From Brazil On Our Shores.

W>enlNGro>, April 2S. Secretary
Blaine appeared today before the Senate
committee On commerce and made a strong
argument in opposition 10 the passage of
the pending joint resolution authorizing the
landing of the French cable ON the shores
of Virginia and South Carolina. The pith
of the Srcrc,ary's objection Was that the
French Gable CO, is cooperating with the
Brazilian government, and had absolute
monopoly of the cable privileges
between the nitcd States and Brazil II
the resolution passed, and the negotiations
in progress for two years looking to the
procurement of concession to the Amcri-
can Cable Company to enter Brazil would
come to naught. The sccrctarys argument
was supplemented by a statement made by
Solicitor Partridge, while the cable com
pany was represented by ,IcG Chandler and
Eppa llunton, who enleayored To Coniroyert
the departmental view of the proposed legis-
latjon
The secretary appeared in excellent
health and made his argument with spirit
and emphasis,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
ANOTHER HORROR.
New York Apartment House a
Blazing Furnace.
Two Persons Burned to Death and
Two More Will Die.
Niae Deaths Already Known From Philadelphia
Fire Seyea More Dying.

NEW YoRk, April 2s.-Fire broke out al
II 30 this morning in the five-story double
Hat house Csyuga, 100 and Ill West 25rl
street, and two persons were burned to
death and Two more so severely burned that
they may die Forty families lived in the
house.
The fire started in.apartments of Dir. j.
T.. Briggs. The doctor was cleaning q
lounge with naptha, when there came an
explosion and the bunge went up in a
bltze, the curtains caught and the fire rush
ed through the open doorway and up the
staircase. \ panic cnsued among the ten
ants. DIR. Brigge was found lying helpless
on the floor Is minutes after the fire
broke out. His hair was burned off his
face and his body was terribly disfgured.
Mrs. King, on theithird floor was brought
down. cut and burnei about the face and
hands. Mrs. Catherine \. Moore was
found. very much disfigured, her face being
almost unrecogniz{ble and her clothes
burned off her body. In three-quarteFs of
an hour the fire was subdued.
There was 10 subsection of any one being
left in the budding, svery floor having been
searched by the tirfmen, bat after the
smoke cleared away the dead body of Mrs.
Hannah Alexander Was found On the third
floor burned to crkp. few minutes
afterwarl the french found the dead body
of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, sister of Mrs.
Alexander, on the fourth floor. The fire
escapes reached only to the third story
The house was completely gutted. DAM
age. about s2o,e01. The inmates lost all
they had.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
THE BIG FOUR
That Ohio Will Send to the
Minneapolis Convention,
Ohio Convention Adjourns in a Perfect
Whirlwind Of Enthusiasm.
Conventions in Other States Go On in Much
the Same Manner.

CLtvsLANp.0.. April 2s.-At the opening
of the Republican State Convention today
Permanent Chairman Gov Mckinley made
his initial appearance and went to the chair
amid tremendous out-burst OF applause
and the waving of hats and hsudkerchiefs.
The Ohio Republican state convention, -
be began, lis here today to organize for
the victory of 1882. This is our opening
of the campaign and must result in tri-
umphs for the Republican party in the ina
ton. We were never, am proud 10 say ,
in better condition for battle"
4 reference to the administration of
President Harrison brought out hearty
cheers, succeeded few moments later by
an extraordinary hurrah that shook the
roof when the speaker gave uttcrance 10
the name of Secretary Blaine
We love all our leaders continued
Mckinley spiritedly, but We love our
cause and our country better than all of
them with us it is no longer question of
promise We stand where We have ALWAYS
stood.
The tariff which We stand for is n tariff
which shall protect the homes and tiresidcs
of America against all the world and We
need not be alarmed as 10 the outcome.
We are not dealing this year with tariff
bill four weeks old AS We were in 1880.
1t was then to Young TO speak for itself
Ii is now Is months old and doing its own
talking. Great cheering and laughter
The tariff system that We upheld is the
American system, and We propose TO stand
right by it, onr opponents say in attack
ing that system that the last Congress was
billion dollar Congress.
My friends, it was a two-hilliun dollar
Congress. BY its enactmeuts we have W-
creased the foreign trade of the United
States to a total of two billion in one year,
point never reached before since the
foundation of the American government. a"
Tremendous cheering.
The report of the committee on rules and
order of business which was reported to he
the signal for the opening of the conflict be
tween the Sherman and the Foraker factions
went through the convention unanimously
and without friction.
Now came the platform and it, too, shot
straight across the big hall 10 the mark of
perfect unanimity. Not single "No" WIS
voiced and the hghtning-likc quality of har
mony was simply hewildering,
Taylor (Shcrnan's candidate) was nom
mated for secretary of state. Two supreme
Judges were nominated. Gen. W. IL.
Gibson then named the great quartet who it
had been agreed to represent Ohio in the
national council at Minneapolis, namely,
Gov. Mckinley. Joseph B. Foraker. Hahn
and Bushnell
When the question of the adoption of the
four was put everybody in the big hall del
egates and spectators alike, were on their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

It's well known that HEALTHY BLOOD,
DESTROYS the NJ MBERLESS MICROBES
of Ia Grippe, that are constantly s"armlng
in the blood of every person living IN an
infected district.
II the microbes are allowed to exist and
multiply in the blood. that terrible disease
Ia Grippe manifes,S itself and is tollowe"
b, lingering existence or sudlcn deaih'
when tine blood.is rNpR and tAh us
power to overcome and destroy tius anla2
p,is,i, life. is greatly lessencd. The
microbes enter, multiply rapidly, until they
.,,.c-,,o,,a nm ,!isorgaui t' every healthy
function of the body and destroy life itself.
Tho celebrated Dr. Watkins says. the La
crime microbes ATTACK the BLOOD
ITSELF. that they exist III the atmosphere
rvervwhcre ani only strong, healthy blood
is able TO resist AMI destroy them in the
bu IL"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
BRADFORD ACADEMY
Will Open Spring Term May i8-No typhoid
Thcre-Evevthing Lovely.

Ii,vEHlrlt, Mass, April .S.-Tbc trns-
tees Of Bradford Academy announce that
the spring term of that institution will be
gin MAY ls. In referring to the prcscme
of typhoid fever in the academy during the
winter, the trustees give statements of VIII
liam +, Scdgcwick of the Biological Labor
atory of the Massachusetts institute of
Technology, Boston, nnd W. l.. Hicks. the
board of health inspector for Boston. Both
state that the academy is i'll an excellent
sanitary condition. Mr.. Scdgrwick states
that the fever did not originate at the acad-
ciny or in Bradford, but was brought ihrrc
hN a nmnIl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
BEHRikG SEA TREATY.


WNsuiNGToN, April 2s.-It has been ar
ranged that the notifications Of the Bchrug
sea treaty of arbitration between the nted
States and Great Britain shall be exchanged
u. London next week, instead of Mt Wash.
ington a. WIS originally contemplated. The
change is made to expedite this final act Of
the negotiations United States Minister
Lincoln has been empowered to act on be-
half of the United States and Lord Sails
bury will act for Her Majesty's govern
mcut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
HE CONFESSES.
0eeming Admits That He Is
Jack the Ripper"
And That He Committed Most of tho
Whitechapel, London, Murders.
The Remains Of the Late Wm. Astor Laid Ia
Rest at Paris.

MELBOURNE, April sS,--The Staniaal
to-day SAYS that Ii is in position to an
uounce without reserve that necmiug has
confessed to his lawyers aud the doctors
who examined him. that he committed the
majority of the Jack the Ripper" crimes
in the Whitcchapel district in London, Tho
article has created a great sensation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
CAPITAL NOTES.

Mr.. NJ. {. Goodwin has been appointed
postmaster at North NeWty, vice VI. J..
tiiartlett,
The President Thursday zen, TO the Sen
ate the nomination of T. Jefferson Coolidge
of Massachusetts to be envoy extraordinary
and minister pIenpotcntiary of the United
States TO France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

tndouc,ediy BecIs a thorough cleansing
this season to eIpei inpuriiies. keep up the
health tone and prevent disease. you
should take Hoods sarsaparilla the best
blood purifier and system tonic. IL is un-
eqtiaIled positive medicinal merit.
Hoods Pills are purely Vegetable, per-
fectIy harmless, effective, bot do not cause
pain or gripe. Be sure to get Hooei's.
lyfolrmchd&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29

WAsuIxGrox, April 2o.-Pcnsions have
been granted the following Maine people :
Original, Alvin y. Saunders, James Me
Lear. George Gay, Samuel Lowell ahdi-
tional, Henry q. Spaulding, Daniel H..
Strout, James Long, benjamin Duran: in
crease. solomon kellihcr Isaiah Kicker,
Jos &. DOrr, Dcnnctt Cotton; reissue.
Daniel Budge, Stephen y. Eldridge; origi-
nal y idow Bridget Nlcman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
BOWDlTCH, WEBSTER ( co.
COLBY UNIVERSITY.

Nnuce ts'hvr,by given that d speclai nfrtlng az
thr hosr,i Of frtstcr- al Colby University WI %,
ilf' Ins, 60, No, .s.i tnHgrrsS street, in forl
land saturday The seventh day nI NAY. n -
sr. al hall past ninr ariork Ia the sorrnUon' ."
srt upon thp following articles VIZ;
l. IL act iiI,ua ih9 resignation Of President
Sma
a 10 spe what measures the board VIII tske 20
hll tise vacancy in the office of president OF th
UNIVERSITY caused by the resignation "i tTes'"e"'
small
s. 10 hfnr the reports Of committees in fvlstlol
10 filing other vacancies in the faculty ara se'
thsTsnu IL deemed adv i>lhle,
T. 10 transact nnv business In relation 60 exist
ins prospective VACANCIES in the faculty ci fhe
University. ....
JOSIAH n. piiTAN"Np,
Chairman oi Boagi Of Trustees OF Colby tht
NerSitY.
Portland, April 10, is,aa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-29
RECEIVER APPOINTED
For the National Bank Of Fort Payne. Which
is in Financial Trouble.

BosroS, April 2s.-lt is reported on State
street that Col. NJ. V. Is. Chase of Augusta
has been appointed a receiver of the Ma
tional Bank of Fort Payne, of
Fort Payne, Ala. The failure
of the bank is said to have been caused
by the withdrawal of heavy deposits and
it is believed that the bank is really solvent