davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-07
League STANDING.


CINCINNATI . . o u . 9 l. o
Philadelphia, % q u . N-tl
Hits, incinnaii. 10; Philadelphia II. Error. -
tincinnaii. >. Philadelphia, l. haitcr,es--
Chamberlain and Vaughn, Eslcr and 'ross.
~ 'UrAuo.
Chicago % . o . o o.
Nruokhn, % N~b
tius--,biearo, u; Br.okbn, Il. Errors Chicago,
- brooklyn, ?. iiateri.s~ iiutchinson and
schri,cr; Stein and ktn-uw.
Al Louisville.
Louisville, % o o u . o.
New York 90 90 l. @
Hits Isnisyillc, I. New York, 10. Efrors-
Louisville. 2 New York, o Bnii,r,.s-- i'.aly and
',riW. Eu-ip and Boyle,
Al oLrNEtAND.
.ls,.lnnd' 9""o, o. J
liiis Gle, ,eland. ": baltimore, o. Errors.
Cleveland, 3, baltimore, I. Davis aud OConoor,
Ne Mnhon and tun-nn,
- Louis. q o o u u z 3-W
EosteD, ~ u y D !
iIii--st. Louis, ~. i,oston, ~. Errors- ~.
Imui-. 2, Itpston. ii. BATTERIES -trtysin aud
Bnekiey; sth.tts aud Bcnh.tt,
~ riITsRuMH.
rnisburg, 10 . o > Is
Washington, % y o v
HIT .PitsbnTg. =. Washington, o. Errots-fittr
burg. .. Washington, Q BATTERIES - Baldwin aud
Mack kiiir.n nnd Milligun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-07

Sof,TH FsAaIxaHta, Mass. Jaiy 6,---At
special meeting Of the frafningIam school
committee this afternoon. John II. Parsons
Of Augusta, Me-. ~as unanimously con
firrned as teacher Of the FrsmiB2iiam high
school for the year commencing September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-07
A Scene.

l.. l.. Walton of Skowhegan, seconded
the nomination, and his remarks revealed
the tension of the convention. lli- men
tion of the name of James q. Blaine
brought forth cheers but when he came To
speak of the factional fight that had been
ma.l, in Slow hogan. and how it had been
healed by the formation of the Wisweli
club. and said I'VE gentlemen of that club
have no malace, but we tell you one thing,
| said in opening that the breach in Som
erset county was healed and it Is healed
unless you pour into that breach
the poison of nomination not
acceptable to the Republicans of-'Here
the suppressed excitement of the
convention broke loose. Kisses and indig-
nant cries were heard from the Milliken
and Manley men. \ wave swept over the
whole house. Mr.. Walton had been max
ing strong talk.
aGentlern.n." said Mr.. Walton after the
noise had subsided, II am here to talk
business
voices-"Treason That's no sort of
doctrine for Republican convention.
Mr.. Walton continued to speak. and
again asserted that no axe should force up
on Somerset county man whom they did
not want.
And then he went on to tell how in Som
erset county. two years ago, with all the
Republican strength. one of their candi-
dates had been defeated. (Cries of Sec
ond the nomination. I'VE want to win in
September continued the speaker. give
us a man W.. all can work for
DIR. T.. ~ Smith of kent's Hill then rose
to place the name of Seth L. Miillken be-
fore the convention, which he did in a
polished speech witty and eloquent and
calculated TO calm the troubled waters, he
urged the convention ''to be calm; to take
no rash steps let us keep sweet and pleas
ant" Applause. We are representa-
tiyes of grand party and n great RESPONSE
bility rests on cur shoulders. He then
spoke of the great men Maine had sent to
Congress, aad while going over the list the
name of Milliken was the signal for loud
burst of applause among the ranks of
bis followers. The characterization Of
Reed as the wonderful mathematician
brought out applause. He said he was here
to present the namr of a man that was no
experiment. Seth l.. Milliken of Belfast.
rappIaase 4 man with the head of
Dineley and the lips of Blaine. Loud
cheers A typical Maine man, who knows
what he wants and then goes for it. He
was not man that would simply 90 TO Con
yress and register and never be heard from
afterwards.
j. s. Lowe of Rea1tield, seconded the
presentation of Milliken's name.
VIM H. Pearson of Vassalboro presented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-07

WAssnxc rov JET. For Maine Fair.
southwest ~i7alE. st.gh,ly warmer in the
interior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-07

Mr. Heath has been hard worker for
Mr. Niliiken.
Hon. 5. l.. Nillken was given serenasie
at the Elmwood Hotel, Wednesday evening.
hs the Waterville Military Band.
Immediately after the first ballot the
Nanley men began to put on Miiiiken
badges. The result of the second ballot
was then clearly foreseen-
There was plenty ofrei FIRE and display
of fireworks about the EImwood last even
ing and the nominee was given
a hearty reception and serenade, and Mr.
Milliken addressed them. as did Mr.. Heath,
Howard owen. ESD. and Senator Spear.
Hon. II. NJ Heath left the convention
hall and rode To the Elmwood with Mr..
Milliken, in whose behalf he was exceed
ingiy active at the convention II
is reported that Mr.. Heath has slready an
nouneed himself as candidate two years
hence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-07
The First Ballot.

3 20 =. NJ.
After the announcement of the first bal
lot Howard Owen Withdrew the name of
Mr.. MaBlev. The Augusta delegation i'm
mediately donned Milliken badges and the
Manley men swung in q body to Miliiken.
This settled it.
The result of the second ballot was re-
ported at 4.3o Burleigh and Wiswell men
moved to make the nomination unanimous,
After the uproar following the second
ballot had begun to subside. the cry was
raised ''Nilliken," ''Miiliken." and he
stepped to the front of the platform as the
Chairman G.. q Weeks, Esq, introduced
him as. your nominee" Mr.. Milliken
addressed the convention briefly and per
tinentiv. Adjournment was then had.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-07
CANNOT SPEAK roo hIcHLY


BJ6rid Mass.
Mrs Nettse r Andrews grites that she suf-
fsred Ave long seaFs with neoratgia.
cDHplsd with asrvsu. prossrntisn, female
weakness and similar llls. Tried vzrisus
vens~ Aie.. Tried the doctors fof miles
aSSwud. Grew worse and wsrse- We
finally indnee'i to try s.idden'S ~ Agnet-
&c COMPOUND. tss kiag Of .emee1es tor
highly Of il, shs says IT has completely
earsd the neuralgia. sna greatly beneti Ted
the other tFouhie-. Tn medicine strikes
right at the root of the disease, and gssa
sffses y fsit ssnuse.isteIy.o Thus she
writes 70 women; Try tiIdden's Mag
netic Compound. DO not waste money
and yalganie time other remedies Ths
is sound advice. +, es' ed her. Twill cure
you- THIS compound i- not =aFsaparilia. Il
nor deseetion Nitii G4nefsl lsois1ns t0r a base.
r. is a clean pure, honest combination Of roots,
herbs and harks. fresh from Gods great lab
oratory-ths heidi aI,i woods IL IL Just wuat
you need TO brace g9H Hp against the sumner
heat DO not seek health abroad. Take Md
denis Magnetic COMPOUND and be
cured AZ home II Is cheaper snd safer than
a season AZ the m1tGHt-ius or sea- hore. Our
compound r. L reliable medicine. It's very
name IL Suggestive II health pare. bubhliug,
rosy checked heaiih. Il spatslcs with Hfe. IL
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Buy 1T, Try fr, TWILL DO YDU GOOD
II YOU are sex take oar adFice--try
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-07

The resolutions of the convention are;
Resolved. That this convention recalls to-
day with tender feelings that it was within
these walls that came the first nomination
to Congress to one who has since become
the acknowledged leader and chief of his
party. statesman by intuition of ripest
know ledge, of national attainments. whose
name is reyered in America and respected
abroad James g. Blaine: aud where
a he is sorely stricken with grief in the
death of his beloved sons. who fell in the
blossom and summer time of manhood.
whose lives promised golden fruitage. we
tender to him our sincere coincidence.
Resolved. That the Republicans of the
third district in convention assembled. ex-
press its hearty approval of the resolutions
adopted by the Republican State convention
at Portland and the Republican national
convention at Minneapolis.
The final resolution pledges the support
of the convention to its nominee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-07
AUGUSTA MAINE THURSDAY MORNING. JULY /. 1892.

the nailie Of j. H. Msnley in brief speech.
Then Howard owen rose TO second il.
which he did in one of his characteristic
speeches tha, created laughter aml enshasi-
asm. He said he was from ths county of
kennsbee. and that vas To say that they
woah all stand together for the 6hominec.
whoever he might be- The genslemea,
whose name | present is human bsing
touching elbows with common humanity
and not an angel. glaaghter}. He Is a
native Of the capitol city. Here the speaker
dwelr upon what the gentlemen had done
for his native city. He was man that
understood the politics Of the district. State
and nation. We elect men To Congress for
their usefulness, He is true ami trusted
leader, Hon. j. II. Manley. applause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-08

outside will give President Harrison q
larger majority than four years ago, aud
Gov. Fifer will be little if any behind
the President. The German detection,
about which so much has been said,
has been grossly exaggerated and there are
large gains from conservative democratic
sources. We expect to elect thirteen con.
gressmen beyond doubt and have great
hopes of defeating Fithian in the Sixteenth
and Forman in the Eighteenth in addition.
There is little doubt that we will have con-
troll Of both branches OF the legislature.
All the senators elected at this election will
participate in the election OF q United
States senator two years hence"
EFFEor OF THE STORM.
The indications are that light vote will
be polled in many portions of the north
west on account OF to>day's storm. It is
not expected to have as much effect in the
cities and towns as upon the farmers, who
will be compelled TO travel several miles
Dispatches from ST. Cloud, Northfeld,
Red wood Falls and other points in Minne-
sofa report a heavy gale attended by severe
cold. In Wisconsin similar conditions pre-
vail and around Eau Claire the roads are
reported to be impossible and their con-
dition such as will prevent heavy vote.
Menominee. Mich. reporTs heavy north
west gale, accompanied by binding snow
and the conditions OF the roads
such as will render a light vote probable
The same information comes from many
points in Northern Iowa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-08
INDIANA A BIG PUZZLE.
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM TIE STATE
BY 10000.

The Third Party's Chairman Claims
Total Vote of $500 for His Party.
The Prohibitionists Counting on
Turning In $4,000 Votes - The
Chances Favor the Democrats.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Nov. 7.-Interest In
the pending election has practically OBJ
scured business and all other considerations
in this city and throughout the state. There
is practically no change in the situation in
Indiana. The result is still involved In
doubt
Chairman Taggart of the democratic
state committee claims the state by plu-
rality which he says will not fall below
10000. both branches of the legislature with
il out OF Is members Of congress.
Chairman Goudy, Of the republican state
committee, said this morning: I'VE will
surely carry the state electoral ticket and
elect our candidates for state offices by plu-
rallties of not less than 1000 aud most
likely 10000. We will certainly elect five
members Of congress and probably seven,
with fighting chance for two more"
CLAIMS OF THE THIRD PARTY.
The Peoples party chairman this morn
ing placed the populist vote in the state at
4SsOUU. IL ls Clhlneu bnhb bn5 IeOpleb party
vote has been accurately polled and Is
pledged to stand by the party through all
contingencies. The populist chairman
claims fifteen members of the legislature
and that they will hold the balance of
power in that body and dictate the election
Of a successor to Senator Turpie.
The prohibitionists clalm vote of Is, 900
in the state.
The prohibitionist and Peoples party
vote in Indiana are quantities that give to
the situation an element of uncertainty,
such that the forecast of the most competent
political prophet is simply guess work after
all
The comparison Of the vote in receiving
returns tomorrow night will be based on
the vote Of 1890, when the democratic state
ticket was elected by 10000 plurality.
There are 1900 precincts in the state, and
to overcome the plurality Of two years ago
the republicans will have to gain an aver
age Of nearly seven votes to the precinct.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-08
MICHIGAN's DIVISION.
The Democrats Count on Blecting
Over Half the Electors.

The Democrats Count on Electing
Over Helf the Electors.
DETROIT, MIcH.. Nov. Although the
presidential campaign, which closed to-
night, has been marked by comparatively
few external evidences of excitement, there
has never been one in which there has been
30 much activity. Both the republicans aud
democrats claim that the state will be car
ried by their respective parties.
Daniel j. Campau, chairman Of the demo-
cratic state central committee, says that his
party will elect their state ticket by a good
majority and more than half the presi-
Dental electors and congressman. He also
hopes to have a majority In the next legis-
lature. which will elect a United States
senator to succeed Francis B. Stockbridge,
whose term will expire next March. No
figures are given, however, TO substantiate
these claims.
Senator Mcmillan, chairman of the re-
publican state central committee, predicts
victory for his party in this state. He de-
clares that the republican state ticket will
be elected by plurality of from
1900 TO 10000 A majority will
be bad in the next Legislature, thus making
the United States senetorship safe for the
republicans. Senator MCMILLAN says large
gains will be made in the number Of con-
gressmen elected the last time and eight of
the republican electors, he thinks, are safe.
1t is asserted by the chairman OF the
prohibition and peoples committees that
their respective parties will each poll about
30 600 votes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-08
CALIFORNIA UNCERTAIN.
The Third Party Vote May Give the
State to the Democrats.

The Third Party Vote May Give the
State to the Democrats.
SAN Francisco, Nov. THE campaign
in California closed with the three principal
state committees claiming victory to-mor-
row, though the democratic claims are
made with certain qualification.
Max Pepper, chairman of the democratic
committee, says that if 10000 votes are
polled for Weaver the state will go for Mr..
Cleveland, and he is inclined to believe that
the populist vote will be large enough to Sc
cure democratic victory.
The populist committee claim that
Weaver will carry the state by small plu-
rality.
Chairman Meyers Of the republican state
committee will not venture any statement
as to plurality, but says that his committee
has great confidence that the state will go
for Harrison.
The uncertainty as to the result Of the
legislative vote in California is increased by
the fact that the Citizens Non-partisan party,
which has nominated a full municipal ticket
in San Francisco, has also nominated
twenty-three candidates for the legislature
in this city and their candidates are divided
between the Republican and Democratic
parties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-08
aoTHAM's DANGER OF RIOT.
The Police Forced 20 Maintain the
Peace at All Hazards.

The Police Forced 10 Maintain the
Peace at All Hazards.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-An sorts of rumors
were floating around the postofics building
to-day of bench warrants out and important
arrests to be made. 1t was said that from
Supervisor John /. Davenport's sanctum
on the top floor, lot of new warrants had
been sworn out against registered voters,
and distributed broadcast throughout the
city. The number of warrants now in the
hands Of Davenport's men is estimated as at
least between 5000 and 5000. Very few,
If any of these, will be served before to-
morrow. Then they will be distributed
among the supervisors at the polls, and
whenever a voter appears whose
name is on Davenports black
list he will be hustled
off to cage down in the top of the post
Office building. That is the programme
which has been officially laid down by the
federal officials, and which they say will be
carried out to the letter. Marshal Jacobus
was asked this morning il in any case men
for whose arrest warrants had been issued
would be allowed TO vote before the war
rant was served. "Most certainly not,n he
replied. II think that question has been
pretty thoroughly settled. We don't pro-
pose to let men vote who are not entitled to
do So" The marshal added that he had given
all the instructions he proposed to give to
his chief deputy and aids and they fully
understood their duties. In all cases they
must show firmness, and any one who gets
drunk will be suspended. Very few Of the
deputies, it was learned, could read their
commissions and men had to read them for
them.
THE ORDERS TO THE POLICE.
Full instructions have been prepared by
Supt. Byrnes for the conduct OF
the police during election day. These or
ders have been typewrltten and given to
each captain commanding preoiact Their
text has not been given to the public, bus IL
is known that their tenor Is such that every
effort will be made to preserve the peace at
the polling places. The superintendent de-
sires the police TO cooperate with the
federal officers in carrying out the pro
visions Of the law, and TO see that every
man who is entitled to vote
shall be permitted TO do so. In regard to a
statement printed in a morning paper 70 the
effect that he had told his officers TO permit
all United States deputy marshals to &c
behind the rails IN election booths, and that
the United States officers were supreme on
election day, Supt Byrnes declared: "AlI
l have to say lie that l will endeavor tc
maintain law aud order. The election will
be- very peaceful one, IN my Judgment
and there will be no conflict between the
federal and state officers. All the police OF
this city have to do is TO preserve the peace
and they will do so at all hazards" The
superintendent further said he assumed that
the United States marshals were Just al
anxious to preserve the peace and protect
the ballot-box as the local authorities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-08
HARRISON AND TIE RETURNS.
He Will Receive the Returns In the
White House by Special Wire.

He Will Receive the Returns In the
White house by Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE usual ar
rangements have been made for supplying
early information of the result Of the cleo
tions tomorrow 10 the President. In a cor
ner room Of the second floor of the execu-
tive mansion are number of telegraph in
struments, and tomorrow one Of these cir
cults, which runs into the Wes-
tern Union telegraph office, will
receive the exclusive attention of Executive
Clerk Montgomery, who manipulates the
wires. BY means OF this link communion
ton can be had between the white house
and any city or hamlet in the land where
there is a telegraph office. II any of the
party managers desires to communicate
with the President he can do so almost as
quickly as IL he were in the presence OF
President Harrison. In addition TO this
means Of acquiring information as to the
progress Of events tomorrow the complete
and accurate bulletins OF the Associated
Press will be sent into the
white house by another wire.
After the business Of the.day is over, when
prognostication and speculation are at rest,
and actual returns begin to come in, the
President will have the company of Secre-
tary John w. Foster and Attorney General
Miller, and possibly one or two personal
friends, and together they will sit up and
read the returns until it is time to retire. or
until some result is in sight. No one else
will be present and on this occasion, CON
trary 20 his usual custom, the
President will deny himself TO
members Of the press, to whom he has uni
formly extended courteous permission TO be
present. His departure from his usual
practice Is obviously attributable to his re.
cent bereavement and desire to avoid public
manifestations of his feelings. People who
saw the President to-day say that IL be feels
any anxiety he does not show it. He is cool
and collected aud betrAys no sign of worry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-08
GORMAN FEELS GOOD.
ge Has No Doubt Of the Success of the
Democratic TicEet.

De has NO DOUBT OF the success OF the
Democratic Ticket.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 7.-The Star to-
night prints the following: Senator Cor
man was in the city to-day seemingly just
as placid as be might appear were there no
presidential elections within two or three
years. 4 shall be at home until after the
election said the senator to a Star reporter
who met him on the avenue. i came home
as soon as my work elsewhere was done,
and tomorrow l expect to vote for the
next President, and he smiled a small nod
est Cleveland sort Of a smile.
YES he continued, that remark might
be regarded as indicative of certainty on
my part as to the identity of the next
President. Let me say worry frankly that for
two weeks past there has never been any
doubt il my mind as to mr. Cleveland's
success. Beyond question he will win. New
ork is sure by good majority-I am not
dealing in figures now-whhe both Indiana
and Connecticut are equally safe, West
Virginia! 1t will continue TO belong to us.
W shall not lose southern vote. Under
some circumstances the republic-
ans might have gained tenn
porGry advantage in places heretofore
democratic, but for the action Of the gov
ernment in Extensively enforcing the stat
ute which will permit the employment of
deputy marshals at the polls. That gives
the people practical idea as 60 what might
be expected we're the force bill a law. L
shall not attempt to tell you what our New
Y ork majority will be, but you may be
satisfied with the assurance it is going to be
large enough. Mr.. Cleveland is as good as
elected nOwi ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-08
NORTH DARoTA IN DOUBT.
The State Claimed by Both the Re
publicaus and Fusiopists.

The State Claimed by Both the Re-
publicans and FusioDists.
BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. AFTER a csre-
full canvass on the part Of the republican
committee, Chairman Spalding is willing to
go on record with prediction Of the cleo
ton of the republican electors by 1900,
congressman by 1900 and the governor and
entire state ticket by 1000, with the possi-
BILE exception Of one railroad commissioner.
On the other hand Chairman Maratta OF
the democratic state committee claims the
state for the flsionists by 1000 TO 5000.
The legislature will be very close and is
claimed by both ndes. The republicans
have been confident Of a majority Of Is
all along until Saturday, when they weak
ened on discouraging reports. Conserva-
tive politicians place North Dakota in
doubt, with the chances favoring the
Weayerites.