davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07
ON A SECOND BALLOT.
MiIIiken Renominated
by Maine District.
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION
Cleveland and Stevenson Endorsed at
Big Meeting in Boston.

VAUDEVILLE, Me-, July 7-Yesterday
saw the fullest and most exciting conven-
tion ever held In Maine. Every city,town
and plantation was represented in city
hall when the crowd began TO assemble.
long before the hour set for the opening
At 1890 Chairman Meader OF the dis
trict committee called the convention TO
order. and Rev. l.. II. Hslleck Of Water
vile offered prayer.
Everythint moved slowly, and IL was
nearly O'clock before she nominating
speeches began. Counties were called. be
ginning with Hancock. and DIR. II. l..
Grindle presented Judge Wiswell's name.
He referred to his candidate as n man
known all over Maine, and who stood par
ticularly high in the estimation OF his
fellow citizens Of Hancock.
L. I. Walton seconded Wiswells nomi.
nation, and an uncomplimeutary refer
ence to Milliken raised storm Of Kisses.
President II. NJ. Smith Of the Maine
Wesleyan seminary presented Milliken's
name in a happy speech. j. b. Lowe, a
Kennebec farmer, seconded the nomina'
tion very briefly.
Pearson of Kennebec FACED Mr.. Man.
ley's name In nomination. The nomina-
tion was seconded In witty manner by
Howard Owen Of Augusta. who said he
was speaking Of a human being, not an
angel.
Governor Burlcigh's name was pre-.
sented by Secretary Of State Oramandel
Smith Of Kennebec. Il. n. Merrill OF
Skowbegan seconded Burleigh's nomina.
tion.
At 215 the balloting began. each county
using separate ballot box. At 800 the
ballot closed and the committee retired.
When the ballot was declared Howard
Owen withdrew Mr. Manley's name. The
first ballot resulted: Whole number. 3Sl;
Milliken. 100 IL; Burlcigh. :01 1-2; Wis
well. 50; scattering, I.
Before a second ballot was half COM
pleted the workers knew that the contest
was settled, as Manley's thirty-two dele
gates came up for Milliken. The second
ballot: Whole number, 3S1; Milliken,
1876 l-2; Burleigh, 100 ~; Wiswell, "a.
The announcement that Milliken had
won was the signal for the widest excite.
ment Cheers, yells and the blasts OF tin
horns filed the air for many minutes,
while the chairman pounded In vain for
order. Finally partial quiet was restored.
and DR.. GriDdle for Wiswell aud Mr.. Mer-
rill for Burlcigh moved that the nomtna-
tion be made unanimous, and the motion
was carried with will.
Mr.. Milliken was called for and spoke
briefly, thanking the convention and urg-
ing activity In the important elections to
come.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

A large Canadian government majority
is predicted.
5enor MARTINEZ del Campo, the Mexican
charge d'afraires in London is dead
Thirty thousand delegates are expected
at the Christian convention in New York.
Three negroes were lynched down
at Weston, w. Va.
Twelve members Of the senate have
been governors Of states, and five have
been cabinet officers.
Esther Calvert, the English actress, q
member OF the well-known Calvert fam
lily, died In London, aged 80.
At Birmingham, Ala, Ed Porter, col
ored, who outraged Julia Wilkinson,
white, was lynched by a crowd.
A mass meeting Of Dover On. H. citi-
Iens has voted TO celebrate Columbus
week, Oct. l0-ii, with parades, sports, a
ball, fireworks, horse races, etc.
The conferees on the postoflice appropri-
Ltion bill have reached an agreement upon
all Of the important points at issue.
william Anderson, colored, charged
with attempting to outrage a white girl.
was taken from jail at Louisa, Va, and
hanged.
Thomas Murray Of Willimantic, Conn.,.
aged 90. was found drowned in whitman
tic river. The drowning was doubtless ac-
cidental
James Walsh, a member Of the crew Of
schooner Taisman. while going into
Portugal Harbor, y. F., fell from the
mast head and was killed.
The coroncrs jury OF inquest on the
death Of William Fields, who walked of O
wharf Ia Portland, Me-, while drunk,
brought in verdict Of accidental drown
ing.
Dr W. T., Brown, cancer specialist. has
started froni North Adams, Mass, for
sadrnhthto, Cal. having been called by
telegraph for consultation on the case 6f
Governor Booth rtr
ADVERTISE your wants In thesrRfBUEH,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07

ana women MT item Win umorelIas anu
sticks, aud abused them In every way
imaginable. There seemed TO be deter
mination 10 kill the prisoners. and IL was
with the greatest difficulty that the demon.
like crowd could be restrained The men
were finally lodged In the opera house.
where they were kept for the night.
Thousands, however. Gathered around
the building, and the wounded men were
kept in
Constant State Of Terror,
and it was long before their wounds could
be dressed.
After the prisoners had been removed
from the barges, the rioters had their 70
venge. They carried oil into the holds.
poured IL over the bedding and furniture. :.
and thsn set IL on fire, first securing the
boats SO that they could float down the
river and cause damage at points below.
When the flames broke through the decks
the cheers which rent the air were deafen.
ing, and the noise could be heard miles
away. The hills on either side of the river
were literally crowded with people, who
could witness from this high point all
that was transpiring on the battle field
and be out OF range OF the deadly bullets.
The day was one that will be remem-
bered with horror by the people OF the
borough as well as the citizens Of the en-
tire county. who, for the second time. will
be called upon to pay the enormous
amount OF money entailed in the shape OF
riot losses.
The Result.
AS far as can be ascertained IL work
men and 0 detectives were killed and 10
workmen and 81 detectives injured In the
battle. In addition to this at least 100 de-
tectives were seriously injured by the
strikers while on their way to the Jail last
evening.
The 800 Pinkerton men taken to Home
stead to protect the mills OF the Carnegie
Steel company were not sworn In as
deputy sherlffs. They were accompanied
from this city by Deputy Sheriff Gray,
who was supposed to have sworn the de-
:ectives, but he denied doing it, He said
that he had no authority himself to take
such action. and that Sheriff McCleary
had not authorized him to do so.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07
WHATS THIS?
SeweII Read is Plumbing Grover
CIeveIand's House.
Is ita Plot OF the King Philip Club to In
capacitate the Nominee?

j. Sewell Read has been stopping at
Buzzard's Bay and has been located not
far from Grover Cleveland's home.
News comes from there that for day
or two Sewell has been doing plumbing
work at Gray Gables.
Today an awful suspicion is raised that
the whole matter is a plot of the King
Philip Club, Of which Sewell is a slash
ing warrior, to SO arrange the sanitary
conditions of the house as to incapacitate
the Democratic candidate.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07
PROBATE COURT.

What Was Done at the Regular Session
Yesterday Afternoon.
The regular session of the Probate Court
was held yesterday afternoon before Judge
Blodgett.
Julia Shay was appointed guardian Of
the person and estate of Charles +.
Knowles, with bond fixed at $2O0.
Mary Z. Lindsey, guardian of the per.
son and estate of Frank N. Lisdsley, was
granted leave to sell certain real estate at
not less than 81 800 at private sale, with
bond fixed at 5000.
The first and final account Of Julian A.
Chase, administrator on the estate OF
Rachel A. Carpenter, was examined and
allowed.
The first and final account OF Thomas
w. Robinson, executor of the estate OF
Anne Dougherty, was further continued
for one week.
The will OF George II. Fuller was ad
mittod to probate, and Abby N. Fuller
was appointed executrix, with bond fixed
at 1900, to pay debts and legacies.
The will of William Bartlett was ad-
mitted to probate, and Ellen A. Draper
was appointed executrix, with bond fixed
at q, 900.
Raymond Tarbox, a minor child OF 5
years and 0 months OF age, was ordered
committed to the State Home and School,
having been deserted by his parents.
Petitions for letters OF administration
on the estates OF Ann and Susan Barrett
were continued for three weeks.
Inventories on the estate OF James Lee
and Richard Bate were received and
ordered to be recorded.
Bonds OF George =. Rounds, admins
traitor on the estate OF John A. Chad wick,
and OF Seba and Nelson Perrin, executors
on the estate OF Esther Perrin, were ap-
proved.
Petition for approval Of a guardian of
Mary Annie Bliss was continued for hrce
weeks.
Petition for letters OF administration on
the estate OF william Earle was further
continued for one week.
Petition for letters OF administration de
bonis non, with the will annexed on the
estate OF Samuel II. vinson was heard,
and Jane B. Jones was appointed, with
bond fixed NJ fi 900.
Claude J. Farnsworth, administrator on
the estate OF Richard Bate, was given
leave TO sell the inventory at private sale
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07
ANOTHER MYSTERY.
Young Pswtucket Man Missing For
Several Days.
Joseph C. Pearoe Went Away on the
Fourth and Has Not Been Heard From.

John c. Pearce, son Of Isaiah Pearce, a
young man Of about 22 years, left his
home in this city on the morning Of the
Fourth Of July with the intention, 1t was
understood, of going to Newport. He did
not return that night, nor on Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Some uneasiness was manifested on his
account, as he is young man OF correct
habits, and heretofore when unexpec-
tedly detained away from home has
telegraphed to that effect.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07

Ladies'. clean your kid gloves with Mnsqui
tsire Glove Cleaner, for sale only by sharten
burg A Robin son, New Idea store. Pawtucket
the leading house for Gloves ~ all descrip
tions. Gloves ntted TO the hand and kspt IN
repsir free of charge. issfHt. ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07
Advertise i'm the TRIBUNE.
Smoke Parker House Bouquet Cigar
sickness Among Children,

Especially infants, Is prevalent ut all times,
but Is largely avoided by giving proper nour.
ishment and wholesome food. The most
succes essful and reliable Is the Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer
and druggist keep II.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07
False Economy

Ia practiced by people who buy inferior ar
ticies OF food because cheaper than stnnd-
ard goods. Infants are entitled 10 tue Dcst
food obtainablc. IL II a fact that the utll
Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed MIX Il tho
best infant food. Your grocer qnd druEslst
kpep a..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07
SEEKONK.

At the residence Of Samuel Short on
Monday there was very pleasant family
reunion. The guests numbered about 80,
four generations being represented.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07
Bedding Plants

Al Y. OReilly's, "a High street. 80 cents to
si.25 Il dozen. A fine lot of Pinks, Tulips,
Roses, Pansies and everything else usually
kept by first-class florist. Flowers for
funerals, etc, made up at short notice.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07

l. one OF the chief blessings az evcry home.
To always insure good cu-tards, puunlngs,
sances. ETC use Gail Borden Eagle" Brand
Condensed MIX. Directions ON the label.
Sold by your grocer and druggist.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07

The steamer Planet l. engaged % run ex
press 20 Rocky Point sunday morning. July
10, leaving Division street bridge at ss.
o'clock. The excursion IL under the auspices
Of the sarsneld Hurting Club.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07

And drafts AT iowests rates at NJ Moy 1
COS. Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07

Our e0c Umbrella will stand the cles
ments. Warranted one year.
Pawfuck ket Loan Co.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07
The Capitol.
ateamshIp Tickle

Nicest place In the city. X. A. Kendall, su,
successor tn Kendall A Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07
A Fine Line of Cigars

At the Capitol X. A. Kendall. successor To
Kendall n Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07

All the Latest Drinks
AZ the Capitol. X. A. Kendall successor &c
Kendall a Carpenter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07
lane. Family M.dicI..

Move. the bowel. each day. A piesssn, herb
drink. Try IL. %
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07
BUZZ SAW ACCIDENT.

Workman Loses Two Fingers Of His Right
Hand.
This T"noon William Collette, 10 years
of age, employed at l.. Upham Co.'s
works, had the two middle fingers Of his
right hand taken of below the second
joint.
He was working oil a buzz planer at the
time.
DIR. French attended him, and he was
taken TO his home on Bowdoin street in
the police ambulance.
Csvsnsugh n Manning. i6 Broadway.
AIIsopp's English Ale
on draught at the "woodbine."
Pleasanteet Pool and BILLIARD
Pariors In the stau st the woodb'"a
---
sure Cure For Malsris.
Murray. Malaria Miriure. sai Ma'n street.
rawtpcket.
Coughing Leads to Consv mption
Kemp's Balsam will stop the Jough at once.
The y and q Cigar.
Rect ave cent cigar NAL. spid 'v All '''a go
Great Bargain Sale
At n. A. Kcnnison's Music Store, q Broad
m
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07

AIR A. Kcnnison's Music store. q Broad
street, Kinyon Block.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07
Great Bargain sa'

The y and q Cigar.
n.st ave cent ci0ar male So'd hv ali TIA 80
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07

ADVERTISE your vsnts in thefrRrBuSr,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07
Had TheIr Eyes Shot Out.

Several were shot in the shoulders, arms
and legs. and could scarcely limp along.
Blood was running in streams down their
shirts aud they fairly yelled with pain.
Fully thirty injured men were taken TO
the town hall One Of them had his eye
punched out by an umbrella la the hands
OF woman Sand was thrown in their
eyes and they were hit with clubs and
other missiles. Many were knocked down
with clubs, trampled upon and some were
too weak TO walk when they were started
for the town hall The mill men used the
stocks OF their rifles aud struck the detec.
tives over the head aud shoulders. infict
Ing serious, and In some cases, perhaps
fatal injuries.
As the procession reached the Amalgs
mated association building the detectives
had TO REMOVE their hats aud salute the
hae When they removed their hats men
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-07

Coughing Leads to Consy mption
Kemp's Balsam will stop the yough al once.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-09

IN Switzerland and other no,,n,,i,
gus countries tho goat lood, Ia.'.
,S OF animals daily To and frnns
inc mountains. but II ia in -. '',1'
nIn,, ',"t II - regularly kept and sm
Gh.,'IIi az a leader Of flocks of sheen
In2nid binding storm Of ra'n p
nam ma,' drive tho silly sheep b.foro :, =" w
oanSe them to huddls together IN y,
IN, ,L I" aS to sutfocafe each o,bo.
a"' trained goat will wake ,b,,n
~ ~ oy method best known 10 l. w. w.
sou wl'I induce ,hcm To follow h. h,, Wv. =,
nal. we" York Jour
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-09
CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS.
Resolution Requesting the Secretary Of
State to Inquire Into the Arrest OF
Or. Thomas Gallagher.

Caminetti has hopes that he will yet
succeed in having his hydraulic mines
bill passed before this session OF Con-
gress sdjourns.
The Secretary OF the Treasury is pre-
pairing for transmission to Congress plans
and estimates for the San Francisco
postofhce. He thinks \ building to be
in keeping with the size and Importance
OF q city like San Francisco should cost
not less than $5.oJO, 900 or 81, Oo, coo.
The Committee on the Columbian Ex-
position decided to report favorably a
bill in aid OF the fair substantially the
same as that agreed on BY the House
Com mittee, providing for 10000, 90 sou-
venir half-dollars. 1t includes, however,
an amendment providing the fair shall
be closed on Sunday.
Representative Cummings bill, equal
izing the pay OF letter carriers. has teen
avorsbly reported from the Committee
on Postotfices and Post Roads. The bill
likes the paw OF letter carriers in all free
delivery districts at 5000 for the first
year. $500 for the second, 81 900 for the
third and fourth and thereafter 81, 100.
MeAleer of Pennsylvania introduced
in the House q resolution requesting the
Secretary OF State TO inquire into the
cause OF arres, and i'm prisonment Of DR..
Thomas Gallagher in England. The res
olutlon states that it WAS thought he was
convicted and sentenced to im prisonment
for life through political pre- judce which
existed against Irish persons in England.
lie WAS sentenced in 1888, nine DAYS
after his arrival in England. The re-o-
luton was referred to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
The action OF the House in rejecting
the first two conference re ports presented
this session on the regular annual appro
priation bills has given rise to much un-
favorable comment among senators.
There Is no doubt that it has seriously
leopardiEed the prospects OF AN early adj
lournment OF Congress. Bad bIood has
been engendered on both sides, and GER
tain Senators stated recently that Con.
gress would remain in session until cleo
ton day if the House persisted in main
tanning its position. Mcmillan declared
the House would remain in session all
summer before accepting amendments
increasing the appropriation. The Sen.
atorial programme is TO sit Il ont n quiet
dignity, but some mem bers of the House.
in that case that the House will
refuse to pass any resolution extending
the appropriations for the support OF the
beyond July ~ next. Uf
course, no one believes either House will
proceed TO such extremity, but the talk
shows the strength OF the feeling,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-09
EUROPE. shiftIng ro,,t.,t.

Europe wac settled frn,, IL.
I,aiy ~" S, very small portion compris,ng
pam ana tho islands Of ,he
con,,,r,a sea were populon, Sne
Franz S, VIM" that We know now a.
an 'J" U H"rmany, England A v~ as
nu,,o n'H We're forests and desor,"
,h as barharous and nncnI,,r", s',s.
Tb p,rScn, Interior Of Africa ' Nv
A. Nprth aud South Amen; anuqnl,
two ior,"or "r'hg unknown. 70, tho
'""s ago. Golden Davs '''S IN
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-09
PURELY PERSONAL.
Mrs. Langtry Makes a Winning ut the
Ascot Raees-The Mad King of
Bavaria Vegetative.

BENJAMIN Harrison. Whitelaw Reid
and William Mckinley are graduates Of
little Miami University OF Ohio.
George NJ. Dallas, one OF the new
Judges of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals. has received from
Princeton College the degree OF Doctor
of Laws.
Alexander Henry, inventor of the cell
eorated Martin Henry rifle, used exclu-
sively in the British army, 10 Q Scotch
man by birth, and last month celebrated
his 74th birthday.
President uttle OF Wabash Collese
has retired from service after holding Of
nee thirty years. He has been on DUTY
all OF that time except two months, Z
record not easily paralhled.
The late Senator Barboar of Virsinis
LETT the bulk OF his property, valued at
$4,000, to his sister-ln-iaw, Miss Ellen
Laingerheld, who has been appointed
administrstrix OF the estate.
Mrs. Lsngtry won 81, 900 at the Ascot
ra"es. For years che has looked upon
the gold cup A. an almost certain source
OF income, her choice of horses in the
race being generally for;u innate.
Marie Corelli is only the pen name of
the writer whose works have won the
approval o. Queen Victoria. She is a
daughter OF the late DR.. Charles Mackay.
and her name is Marion Msckay.
Pierre Millet, the brother of Jean
FRANCHISE Millet, is living in Boston. He
- sculptor OF great ability, bu. like
his brother, is retiring and mode, to an
unusual degree, and shrinks from noto-
riety.
Minister T. Jefferson Coolidge lives at
coolidge Neck. Manchester, Mass, when
ne is at home in summer, Coruelius
Vanderbilt succeeds him there this sea-
son, having taken q lease of Coolidge
Neck.
The Cologne Gazette SAYS that the con-
dition OF the mad King OF Bavaria ia now
merely vegetative; that he is unable to
persons in his familiar en-
and that his attendants have the
greatest difficulty in getting him to take
food.
Minister Coolidge, as he appeared to
the eyes OF the Paris correspondent of
the London Ners, lis white haired, hale.
OF straight carriage and direct man.
her. lie strikes one as man of intel
'SNsU.t a. we'll as business tastes and
pursuits"
When the little ten-year old Crown
FRINGE OF Germany marched at the head
Of his regiment during the recent mill
tary review at Potsdam no one applauded
him more heartily than the little Queen
Of Holland, who stood at one OF the pal
ACE windows.
King Oscar OF Sweden is a man of tall
and spare figure, with white hair and
beard. He enjoys excellent health.
" hen the King visited President Csrnot
1t the Eysee he wore the medal granted
him by the French government for
throwing himself before two horses that
we're running away with carriage filled
With ladies.
The death OF General X. s. Protitch
one OF the Regents of Servia, has al
ready been mentioned. When KING
Milan abdicated in March, 1889, he read
MS declaration before his Council OF
Ministers. knelt before his son and took
me oath OF allegiance. This example was
oilowed by the three Regents, whom he
appointed. General Protitch had twice
been Minister OF War, and was a great
avorlte IN the army. His age was az.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-09

narnnms breezy conversation was 10.
al frequent intervals With witty
~ "'e and quaint saying. lie sroks
an Oh lady Who was a. deaf that, whea
'"e playful chaps fred q ANAL cannon near
~, - ''n lahys door. she merely said. CONS
hs,, "a' "as pretty fair story When
u s'me time ago. .aii the vessrsa.
,h ".' ; heard a good one day or two sincs
'"A' ""ats II Two gentlemen we're walking
ah'Eh~sy near q railroad. One Of The
a. 'Ans vas somewhat hard Of hearing.
:. -, came train. and the engine emitted
airighsful shrek HIM aid lie deaf o.s
boston Herald " WI"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-07-09
R"ptea rysss,

HeaFl'y laden trees. ~hieh n spit. d
rI' pruning and thinning are likely
70 spread apart and .pli, down BY the
s"'sht OF their crop. can often he sds-
Ina','y sustained by tn. uss Of rppa in
. . ot props. In many cases a hsle
- ~ "her rope. Passed completely
sooha inc tree at = proper height and
,a"snt here ard there over a twis 90 %
~ prevent slipping down. will afford all
.ne hr,p needed TO help The tree to stand
Up ven with good load. OF course. -
VI" pressure 10 downward and outward
~ parts OF the branches. each eide Of
."t zee pulls asains, an opposite EIDE,
VA non" can drpop II the rope I. strong
and unyislding.