davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-20
House Adjourned Till Wednesday.

WNsHiSGroS, June iS.-McMillan of
Tennessee stated that every appropriation
bill had passed the House except general
deficiency bill. Six general appropriation
bills were still unacted on by the Senate
Therefore the House was far in advance of
the Senate, and would be even if they did
not meet for a week. The House mus,
frame its action in view of the condition of
the appropriation bills in the Senate He
therefore moved that when the House al
journcd today ii be to meet on "Wednesday
next.
Reed of Maine said that, if the sole OBJ
ject of the House of Representatives was to
pass the appropriation bills. he could see no
objection to the motion. The motion was
agreed to.
At the request of Savers of Texas, con-
sent was given to the committee on appro-
priations to file the deficiency appropriation
bill and report with the clerk during the
recess.
On motion of Duborrow of Illinois, the
Senate joint resolution was passed, author
izing the President to issue a proclamation
recommending the observance of the tooth
anniversary of the discovery of America.
The House then went into committee of
the whole on the tin plate plate bill Bow
ers of California made general tariff
Mckinley act. After some further debate
the committee rose and the House adjourned
till Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-20

NORTHAMPTON, June ls.--Daniel Cahill,
who Is charged with numbering his aunt.
Mrs. Ann Larking, at Hatfield Thursday
afternoon, was arraigned in the district
court this afternoon on the charge of mur-
der
He pleaded not guilty and the case was
continued for trial to next Saturday at II
A. NJ.
Cahil was a pitiable sight as he was
brought into court today.
He looked thoroughly worn out and as
detected as if he had not a friend in the
world. State Detective Munyan made the
complaint. Cahill was in personal charge
of Sheriff Clark.
District Attorney Garken and other
officials were present and crowd of spec
tators
During the reading of the complain,
Cahil looked like hunted animal.
When called upon to plead he said in n
low tone. II am not guilty, ~ then hiding his
face in his hands he began crying and re-
maned in that attitude while the court was
going through the details of fixing a date
for the hearing.
tahill, since giving himself up, has de
cIincd to talk with the officers about the
crime.
Sheriff Clark, while always courteous to
press representatives, declines TO allow
them to interview the prisoner, and Mrs.
Cahill adhcres to her first story, there is
little likelihood of new developments he
fore the hearing on Saturday, unless one
or the other weakens before that time.
The funeral of Mrs. Larkin took place
this afternoon and was largely attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-20
FOR BURLEIGH.
Country Towns Swing
Into Line
And Choose Burleigh Delegates
by Overwhelming Majorities.
The Burleigh Men Make a Break Into
Hancock County.
Somerset Towns and Plantations
Swelling the BurIeigh Column.
The Contest Being Pushed With Spirit and
visor All Along the Line.

GARDNER, June Is Special AT the
largest Republican caucus ever held in
Litchfield four delegates were today
selected to attend the congressional con
vention. The vote for delegates stood,
Burleigh. l50, Milliken, a.
Hon. Oramandal Smith, ex-seeretary of
State and at present member of the eNccu-
tive council, introduced the following reso
lu,ions which were unanimously adopted
Resolved, That in common with the Re
pubicans of the third congressional district
of Maine and good citizeOs everywhere, we
recognize in Governor Burleigh true rep
rcsentstive of the highest type of New Eng
land manhood, possessed of the stric,est
integrity, of absolutely clean character, a
man of the people whose sympathies are
ever with the great industrial
masses, strong business man,
honorei as such at home and abroad, tried
and tested in public service, who as chief
executive of our State has so discharged
the duties of that great office as to com
mand the respect and confidence of all our
people; as our party standard bearer,
leading the Republicans of our State to re-
peated victories.
Resolved, That we most cordially and
earnestly commend his candidacy for the
nomination as representative to Congress
from the third congressional district, and
that the delegates chosen this day to repre-
sent the Republicans of I.itchiield in the
district convention to be holden in Water
vile on the sixth day of July next be- in
strucied TO use all honorable means to Sc
cure his nomination. and that the delega-
ton be authorized TO ill vacancies with
Burleigh men only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-20
Make Educational Exhibit.

H>RTroRp, CT, June l9.-At a meeting
held at the capitol today it was voted that
Connecticut make suitable state etluca-
tional exhibition at the Worlds Fair, and a
committee was appointed to secure the neces
sary space.
Mr.. Francis Bellamy of Boston addressed
the meeting in behalf of Connecticut making
such an exhibit, and more particularly that
all schools in American cities on oct. i2 of
this year celebrate, by appropriate exer-
eises, the discovery of America by Column
bus.
over 10000 schools, he said, have al
ready decided to enlist. The Grand Army
posts will at the local flag raisings and will
form guard of honor for the parades
which will undoubtedly be held on that day .
1t is probable that the President will issue
a proclamation setting apart the day. \
committee is preparing programme which
will be identical in every school in the land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-20
eMMOas BLA,se's CAREER.
Harvard Graduate. Freight ciert, Agent and
Assistsn. Manager.

CHICAGO. H., June is.-Emmons Blaine
has been only nominally general agent for
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
since last fall. When the officials at the
general superin,endent's Office were notified
they were dumfoun,lei.
Why only yesterday" said the chief
clerk, Mrs. Blaine sent word to US that
although her husband was unable to attend
to any business, she thought he would be
at the office in few DAYS. We are all in
expreszibly surprised anil shocked
Prior TO his engagement with the BaIti-
more & ohio Mr.. Blaine held prominent
POSITIONS with several other roads He a.
a universal fsyorite among railroad men.
1t was several years ago that he was secre-
tars to the president of the West Virginia
Central raiiroaa and his better position in
Chicago vas the reward of a strict atten-
ton TO the duties Of his Office there
Even while he was student he took
great interest in politics. going up in the
northern part of Maine and making politi-
cal speeches to the lumbermen Of those
sections When he graduated from Har-
ward he went TO Chicago, and entered the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-20
At BAR HARROR.
How The Terrible Iidnls Were Received.

Bar H,REoR. June IS.-Immediatcly
upon receipt of the news of the death of
their son Emmons Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine,
accompanied by their youngest daughter.
Miss Harriet who arrived here only the
night before last. started for Chicago.
The first news of their sons Illness
rerchcd Mr. and Mrs. Blaine about 10
O'Clock this forenoon the dispatch sent to
Mrs. Blaine saying that Emmons was i'll
and bidding her come ut once Later
another dispatch was received saying that
Emmons was worse, and as she made her
hurried preparations for departure the
news came of his death.
\ messenger was hastily dispatched to
the wharf To secure accommodations in the
boat and train for Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine and
Miss Hattie Blame, and to inform few in
fmate friends of the sad blow which had
fallen SO short was the time between the
receipt of the news and the Blaines depart
urc that those who drove Immediately to
Stanwood found them already gone.
The first news of Emmons death was
sent to Mrs, Damrosch in New York, and
she, hoping to soften the suddenness of the
blow. and fearing the effect of the shock
upon her father, telegraphed to friends
here to break the news to the family at Stan
wood.
No time was lost. but as the intimate
friend whom she had selected "a bearer of
the sad tidings, drove up the hill he met the
grief-stricken parents driving down on their
wav to the boat.
The news had hardly reached the town
vet, but every on,s on the wharf appeared
dazed with the sorrow they could but share
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine and their daughter
were conducted on board the little steamer
Sebenoa and taken into the pilot house in
order to shield thca from the gaze of the
curious and give them what they begged
for-all possible seclusion.
Mrs. Blaine wept bitterly. Mr., Blaine
appeared stricken with grief and his most
intimate friends here fear for the outcome
of the shock. One of them doubted this
afternoon if the ex-secrctarv were able to
undertake the return journey without a
! long stay at Chicago. and another, who is
very close to him and has seen him every
/ dav since his arrival at Bar Harbor a week
/ ago expressed his deep thankfulnes- that
/ Mr. Blaine had retired from public life be
/ fore this blow fell upon him.
I Were he in Washington said he,
subject to the fret and worriment there,
thi. shock womb have killed him"
I Everywhere this afternoon in Bar Harbor
! the death of Emmons Blaine is the topic of
I conversation, and people find it hard to
realize that the young man whom they ex-
pected to see so soon enjoying the gay
summer Hfe in their midst is dead.
Everywhere are heard expressions of
: deepest sympathy for Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
/ The whole town sorrows with them.
There now remains at Stanw ood only the
! little Copinger boys. sons of Alice Blaine.
[ Mr. and Mrs Blaine will reach Boston to
/ morrow morning. The heart of the eoun-
: try is with them on this sad journey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-20
BANNER BURLElGH TOWN.
Randolph Elects Full BurIeigh Delegation -
Sixty Votes Cast. all ior Burleigh.

GARDNER, June ls.-Randolph is the
banner Burleigh town up to this date At
an enthusiastic caucus held there this
evening the following Burleigh delegates
and alternates were unanimously chosen
the vote standing 80 for Burligh delegates,
no opposition
Delegatcs-Capt. b. A. Cox, n. r.
Winslow, l.. W. Goodspeed: al,crnates
Benjamin Clark, Daniel Jones, d. C.,
Derry.
The following resolution was passed
Resolved, That the delegates elected by
this caucus to attend the Republican Dis
trict Convention at Watcrviile. July 9Th
are hereby instructed to use all honorable
means to secure the nomination of Hon.
i. c. Burlcigh as the candidate for
representative to Congress, and they are
hereby authorized To fill any vacancies that
may exist in the delegation, but they are
instructed to fill them only with men who
favor the nomination of Hon. 4. C. Bur
leigh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-20
BACCALAUREATE
Sermon at Bowdoin Sunday by
President Hyde.
Colbyfs Field Day Had a Good Day
and Was a Success.
30 Won Glass Cup and Hall Made ~ Out OF
26 Points,

BEUxssIeK, June i9.-The Baeealau-
reate sermon was delivered today before
the students Of Bow,ioin college, by Presi-
dent Hyde, ON The authority of Christi
zniiy." Following is an abstract
And as he sas waking IN the temple,
there came to him tine chief priests and
scribes ami the elders and they said unto
him, By what authority doe-t thou these
things: or who gave thee tili. authority to
10 these things: And Iesas said unto them,
| ~ill ask Of you one question. and answer
ms and I viii tell you BY what authority I
do these things Marx ri. 27-29
The question the seribes put 10 Jc.a. l..
the question which the world Is putting to
Christianity tosiay-the question Of the
nature and evidence OF authority in spirit
nal things Il i u4cles- to meet this que.-
tian with the timid and t.vasiye answers of
feeble and false apoiose;ics. The Church
must Adopt the method Of its master and
Pnt some bold and searching questions Of
it, own. The army that remains in its in
trenchments is beaten.
The church that hides behinl an assumed
infallibiity whether Of Bible OF creed, or
tradition or council. Or assembly. or pope
by that very act fOrfeits It's claim to the re-
sI'ect of the modern mind Ths. only evil
dsnce Of Christianity that IS worth any ything
to-day IS IT. present spcnsableuess 10 the
highest well being Of man. II /. no longer
a supremacy important question how Chris
tianity came INTO the world 4'a0 wears ago
The real question is; Can the highest
moral and social and spiritual life be main
tained today without Christianity
To the maintenance Of the highest ideal
of human life three things are necessary :
First, the IDEAL must be definite, personal
and real. Christianity finds this ideal in
he historic Christ, Second The ideal ife
must he systematically cultivated Chris
Ianlty provides for this in It's sacred litera-
tnrc, AMI it- regular worship. Third; The
deal life must be supported by enthusiastic
ts-uriatioR This fellowship in the highest
lirn- is thu meaning Of the chuIch.
Christianity alone affords these three
essential condition, OF the maintenance of
human life ugon III" highest plane. Christ
Is the person, the Bible is the literature,
prayer is the exercise, the church is the
institution that keeps the lIeal life clear
before our eyes and warm within our
hearts
The authority OF Christ and Christianity
- 10 he fonnl, not in the dust of traditions,
rot in the clouds of my sticism, not in the
'ands of ecClesltstIcsIn, but ia lis iuCom-
parable power to generate aud maintain and
propagate the idCal Of uuseitsh social ser
wee, aud to rebukc, reprcss and overthrow
the tical of sensual mat.rialis,ic self
Iu,lulgEncs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-20
THIRD DISTRICT potlucs.


The call fer the Thini District Convention
has been issued, and the next few weeks
viii see the long drawn cut contest then
brought TO close. There is no gainsaying
the fact that the indications point very
strongly To the nomination of Governor
Burleigh. As the time for action ap-
preaches his splendid organization begins to
make itself felt. His opponents appear to
be in state of uncertainty and bcwilier-
ment, They apparently appreciate fully
the Governors gaining strength, but are at
a loss to know how to stem the current of
his rising popularity
Ii twoald he the wise thing for these men
to recognize the fac, that Governor Bur
leigh Is very positive factor in Maine pol
incs, and is likely 10 remain so spr some
wears, Some of the methods resorted to by
his opponents have strengthened him very
much. Chief among the things that have
materially contributed TO his growing
strength was the calling of the convention
IN the height of the having season by the
friends of Mr.. Milliken On the district COM
mittee. If anything more had been needed
to insure the defeat of that gentleman this
move supplied it. IL may be put down Us u
certainty that he will never again occupy a
scat in the National House of Representa-
tiye>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-20
SuPE RlOR COURT.


W. =. CnoArE, Clerk. ..,.......,.
G.. 4. STEvtSs, Sheriff.
+. 4. SNAIL, Stcnographcr.
SNrrRpNN, juno 18th.
Gleason vs. Gleason. The testimony IN
this ease for divorce was concluded this
forenoon, and at the time of the adjourn
ment counsel for the defendant had opened
his ease. The defendant denies that he
ever cruelty abused the plaintiff, but ad-
mits that he has thrown water upon her.
when MS he SAYS. she has been attacking
him in ungoyernablc rage and without
proyocation. lie also admits that on one
occasion when she broke broom handle
over his head and continued to beat him
with the piece shc still retained, hc secured
the other piece and in defense of his per.
son struck her several times. The testi.
mony on the part of defendant was in pro.
gress when court adjourned in the after
noon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-20

BnwpoIXHNu, June 10 Burglars made
raid IN iowdoinhani, Friday night, cnter-
ug MIR John f. Rilcout's home through
II, pantry window and taking from his
Iceping room his pockethook, containing
ortv-fvr dollars in money, They then
iplpe,l themselves 10 what food they could
each hauIily anil lunched on the front
lgIza.
James SIMPSONS and George Fulton
iuuses were both visited bnt the burglars
we're frightened away at both places.
There Is slight clue Ia the burglars and
,rrp,t, may be male later on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-20
Ellsworth Republican Caucus.

E,r>woRrn, June ls-( (Speciall At u
Republican caucus held here this afternoon
the following delegates were chosen To the
third congressional district convention, to
be- held at Watcrville, July d, 1892 J. G..
Chllcott, A. II. Norris, Geo. l.. nutton, II.
T.. Ilamlin +. B. Aiken, Geo. A. Phillips,
\, NJ. Hopkins, \. W. Cushman, Henry
Whiting, .lr., Fred l.. Kent.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously passed
Resolved, That for candidate for rep
rcsentative to Congress in the third district
to he supported in the coming election, the
first, last and only choice of the Republi-
cans of Ellsworth in the nominating con
vention, is our neighbor and fellow-ci,izcn,
Andrew L. Wiswell
Resolved, That having full confidence in
his ability and integrity, We pledge our best
efforts for his nomination and earnestly
recommend him to the support of others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-20

NosTm ADAMS, June l9.-Charies Abra-
ham. a French Canadian, was arrested this
morning for pouring kerosene on his wife
while she was in bed and setting fire to her
clothing The woman was terribly burned
and it ia feared that she will die.
She says her husband has frequently
threatened to kill her. lie came to her
bedside a, O'Clock. throw oil from tea
cup on her nightdre-s- struck match and
set FIRE to the garment.
The cause Of the crime vas Jealousy of a
Young boarder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-20
PR0HiHlI10kISTS.
officers Nominated by Peuobscot County
Convention.

NrwFoET, June I0.-The Penohscot
Vunty Prohibition convcution was held
.tere This afternoon and - delegates re
ported. Il. W Abbott of Plymouth was
hairman and joel Young Of Coriuna, soc-
retary.
The committee on nominations reported
as follows; senators, George II. Fox of
Bangor, .luSoph l. Eaton of Plymouth.
itiNc< Mitchell of ratten; sheriff, raschal
T. Ahbutt Of Dexter; judge of probate,
F.dW II Il. Afford of Olitown; county at
ornyy. Charles X. Dunn of Orono county
rea-urcr, Lyman \, ireland of coriuna
'ounty commissioner, Philip w. Nelson
ID, of Fast Newport.
\ Prohibition rally was held at MERRIAM
iail tonight, was addressed by Nolncy y.
Cushing and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-20
The Ulster Movement.

LoSpoN, June lS,-C commenting on the
Ulster convention, the Times says No
political demonstration of our time has af-
forfied any parallel 10 the lister conscn-
ton. If Ve mistake not u will reveal for
the first time iha, there is an l.icr qnes-
ton A. veil rs an Irish question to ignore
which would be- an art of criminal folly"
The Post says the Ulster movement rep
r"sents a force called into existence by the
apathy OF Indifference of tho British cec,o.
Ate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-20
Railroad and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect April
I1th, 1892.

G6fNG WEST d-30 4. " for i.exlstou Rock
laaa Portland GIoatsn and Montreal 7ts A NJ
tli HAloReli tsHlfHrF and south fiardinsr. 10 h
W. for Ernu-WtCk. lewiston. Farfgin ft4n
Heaisud. iIrihiBd and Boston, connecting ~
wtitr MAINTAIN Ftants and quebec, 100 T.
" .m iiall1Nsn, tianiiurr and h0utb Gard
imF i.ib z. NJ for Bf1nswtek. Bath, I'oFf
iiIpi. Boston. and Saturdays only for Rock
lant ..H l.. VI for HaiiDVeli, tiardinar. md
N2att Gardner, it0G =. VI. might PniEmanj Tor
f.sts4 .tnn Bath. Portland snd Bpsion
s.OINt. EAST 10 \. ". might exurrss
iNT rkpNheRaHt tei!H.t, Bangor. nsF Harlf,r. ~
Hisphenl. ~. John snd Aroa-ioek C0inty . ~ A
i'H Wairrs.ila ~kowhHgan and Bangor; T.
linghAm. -kpwhegHn. Belfad, Dover Fnx
croft BANGOR far ilHrbor. ~ ~trphrns. 81 John
AHd trg"-ta"s funiy, and sundays only, at . II
N., for Hanger.
ftr y ghr i'aiAnHn Trains run each vay eyrry
ngbt -HHtiays -ntlsdrd hut not to skew gan ~,
Monday moruinAs, az - Belfast, DEXTER or h.ynnst
HaG fUf, OH SUNDAY mornings.
lh' day expires trans guiag West at 10. 10 A "
aud t.r.t a. iH T. VI daily. sunday Included
hei"ron Boston, Lewi-tom, Bath, bangor and 5,
jain
tccowMODtTION TRAIN for Augusta
sr7"H StHfh tRrdiner. q . 4. VI 10 anl q.
y tr4fiia.r. o 4, n NJ. % aud : b T. NJ.
H4ilpps3 so VI ! 81 and - E VI
Ihr0nah tirErt- to California aud al points
suath tnd West may irr hat pf T.. II H alkrr
iekrl Agrut. AugH-fa. the only office ia Ageu-tn
nilitr VIA all raut'7 ud checking baggage free Of
Tsptnse.
rAY'uN II ckER. Vice Free. 4 t,rn1 Manager
= = HnoTHBt. Grnl Pass. and ricke, Ag't.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-20

BASeog. June i9.-The delegates to the
State Congregational convention. returning
home from Naehias. who were on the
steamer Scbanoa SATURDAY afternoon with
Mr.. Blaine ami family to take the train at
Mt. Desert ferry. adopted earnest resolu-
tious of deepest sympathy, and presented
to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-20
Now Il Stands.
/ Waier,illc Sentinel.

Mr.. Milliken's only organ accuses Mr..
Burlcighs supporters of Cry BABY" he
cause they very properly protest against
the deliberate attempt of MIR. Miliikcn to
thwsrt and suppress the will of the maiori-
" of the Republicans of the dis,ric, by using
his influence and demanding thai the Con
gressional Convention should he held right
IN the midst of the having season. IL Mr..
Milliken can endure the odium of this in.
justice to the voters MIR, Burlcigh's support
ers will not 'cry baby" b"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-20
FROM CLINTON.
A Full BurIeigh Delegation Chosen. the Vote
Standing 95 TO rs.

CLINTON, June fs.-At an enthusiastic
Burleigh men were largely in the
ascendancy, the vote standing, Burleigh,
%: Miliken, 25. The following is the list
of delegates chosen to attend Congressional
district convention j. Z. Billings, y. Il.
Abbott, Isaac keene, +. W Hatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-20
eMM0SS BlAlNe.
The Sad News Received il Washiastoa with
Deep Regret.

Wk>HINsTo~, June ls.--The news of
the death of Emmons Blaine caused re-
newal Of the expressions of regret and sym
pathy for the Blaines, which have been
heard here on so many sad occasions since
Mr.. Blaine took up his residence in the old
Seward house.
Emmons Blaine was not quite so widely
known among recent residents here As
Walker Blaine, upon whom his father re-
lied so much when he entered the state de-
partmvnt, but Enmens was well liked, and
his death was Il painful shock SO his per-
sonai friends IN the city.
President Harrison was notified of the
sad news, and was deeply moved at the
misfortune which had come so sharply and
suddenly upon his recent political opponent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-20
Every Testimeaiai

10 behalf of Hopl's Sarsaparilla is strictly
true and will bear the closest investigation
No matter where it may be from, /. a. re-
liable and worthy your confidence as if it
came from your most respected neighbor.
Have You ever tried this excellent medicine 2
For general family cathartic we conf
IDENTIFY recommend Heels Pills. They
should be in every home medicine chest.
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