davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-28

There was an unusually large number
II. Hall last evening under the auspices OF
the A. q. L. W. and the entertainment
afforded them was . most excellent one.
Following is the programme. every part Of
which was carried ont greatly to the credit
of those connected with II,
Trio, johnson Snow aud WillianfAoB
E~ading. Miss Maud Reid
Song, entitled The md Rag BON ~ I Ssat~r
song. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is-ss flui and beih
Harp Solo. ] ~"ul%P
IErEfHfs-tDv.
Overture, Misses johnson. -now and iiiamsnn
Recitation Mrs MaHd Rad
song. has y Gflpafau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-28

Vegetation seemed fairly tn leap from
| the ground under the influences of the
showers and warm atmosphere of FRIDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-28

Hoods Pills cure sick headache, bilious
ness assist ligestioths best ofafcr dinner pills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-28

Harry Bacon, manager of the llallowell
Primary Schools challenges the Malta
Hill Reds OF this city, ,oa game of base
ball At the Park, W Wednesday at 81 T. Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-28

\ box full of coon cats from Belfast went
10 Geneva, ILL.,. per American express Wed
neSdav The fame Of Maine coon cats is
spreading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-28

at. nothing bat Cruel t'"ry "h'
sho sas ms predicted itiai could not
possibly live bat q short tim s'elaed 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-28

Somerset Reporter Hon \. \. Burleigh'
president of the Bangor and Aroostook
Railroad Company, informed Il representa-
tive of the Reporter. Tuesday, that the road
is assured beyond peradventure. The con
tracts are practically let for the road TO
Ilpnlton, and the directors propose to have
l5nu more men To work on the route at
a very early day, and to have cars running
TO Iioulton by January lst. If favorable
rates can be obtained of the c. s I. road 10
freight iron To iloulton they will commence
To hay iron at both ends of the route. The
Bangor aud Arnostook managers are Has
tiers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-28

The electric road will run extra ears sun.
day 10 connect with the steamer for Boston.
and for the concert ut ToguS The kennc.
bee Central will also run extra trains and
extra ears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-28

$ W. Cary. town collector of Turner,
had Il final settlement with the selectmen,
last week. Very few Attachments were
made No collector in this town has ever
before cleared up his commitments so soon,
file will start out this gear with only one
tax to collect There are about $4,000 in
the treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-28

A man who made himself obnoxious about
the Maine Central station Yesterday is said
to carry the marks of number nine boot,
with Il remarkable likeness To the one worn
by Marshal Morse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-28

Dnnton has taken some very fine photo.
graphs of characters in the recent play. "A
Soul Above Shittles.' which Was given so
successfully At the yestry of the ni,crsatst
church recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-28

The people of Machias are naturally Gu
rous to see the marine beauty named for
their good town. The Union says Ii has
been suggested that the secretary of the
navy might permit the gunboat Machias' 10
make d visit to this town. The officers and
boat would meet royal welcome. Since there
has been no IMAM of war in town since the
capture of the Margaretta III years ago it
woull 10 the old town proud" to receive u
visit from The Machlas.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-28

- kkii1lk111nnm
- - -
QUAtlM 4kfMf1 rnHf 4 f1NASpSA ~
Ssssss~SS eNVWtW&(.
EhIunnAv NAV % sasA
-----------------
., Gard. ., !, 's md :, resolution, re, OF -
whose object is the raising of money viii B,
'''A'sea !" 'ae ra''so' h''een cents iine3
be excluded from our local eo,nmn. - @ va +
as reters to advertisers occupying space in A.
advertising coiamns. aud viii be run under =
separate head on the local pares.
n~~.@r
Ia,,-., n.,...r IN ... 'ae
rat,f,;.y *. nse.., ,.....,,...,
NEW ADyERTISpNpNTS TNn,v
Waat.d--Saicsmen
Manina-Saiesnian
Wanies'N psl,ara
Wanted apshle h,ascworx ain.
Wanted rxperieuec,i s i ! f rs bo,s.,r,,,
h'pn""eS" STATE convention Portland,
.ACSkNk JiU(rttpr%
--
Scbooner Ranhan r.s,n,,, :. ,;..,--,
NV IONS OF coal Tor Stone.
Maurice Quinn of llslln,,ell vas h..,.
III. malice. cnur, >as,ari.,. ,,,x,;,,.-
uitb ;nt,,ic.,;o,, ,,,, ,,.,i, 40 s>'
Their. will h. . ,,,na a, h.s, ,.u
the Hallowalls and Tho A,,,s,.s
Park M,n,lav af,ernoou nj so
----------------------
the tower pe,, w.,e p;e, Co., III
s5,i,,l IN ,h,, b,;,h, ,f ,,,., .,hss,,,,...
"'''' S''"'' '"''H W reap from
'"' s''"''' "''"'' '''' """'h'es OF the
----------------
80, r'''''' '''" '''S"'"' mowers
~ ''''''''''' ''''"' ''" "o""'S Tor Deco
'"''''' ''''' vt ''''''s'S "'"s store oppo'
S''' INV P's'o'"'e'
' '''''' '""'''h niue viii
F''S ''' N''"''' my '''i'' '"''''"'a''s al The
''' '"S''' VI '''' '''' Tree an" howdom
7''''' '''' avn '''"'
| Mr.. Chas. Sylvester of this ci,y shin,o,
'"'S'9 W r. ''''roh vi Lowell Mass,
va ,o'' Vi Ut" ''"S' ""i'' nc bought IN
'' ""' "'''"'"'
Harry Bacon, manager of the llallowep
'Primar, Schools" challenges tn. Malt,
'"' '''' VI ''''N wy "' game Oh base
''''''S'''' ~ so" l W.
The electric road will run extra ears Sun.
day To connect with the steamer for Boston
and for the concert ut Togus. The kenne.
"'' ''"""' VIII "'So run extra trans and
extra cars
Dunton has takpu son,. ,,r,, a,, ,I.,,,.
graphs of characters in the rcc.n, MAY 81,
Soul Above Skittles which WAS ,i,,n so
successfully AT the yestry of III, -ni,.,s,E.,
e"uf'n f''e"'iS'
A man no made. himself ohnox;on. ahout
j., '''A NUS ''''''
to carry the marks of 4, number min. boo,
with a rrmarkahI, Ekenrs. ia the nm. ,,,r,
by Marshal Morse.
--.--
W, '''""'' ''''" was !"
~ '''''> ''' w" '''''
u" WV ''''' ''N
"''' '"'''
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-28

The fine elns which give picturesque
appearance to tue streets of therryteld,
particularly those un either side of Main
street, were planted sixty years ago by such
public spirited men as u. W. Campbell and
Thomas Millken who have since passed
from the stnyp Of actlNn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-28

Capt George A. Thompson with the
schooner + II Iiudgkins of Lamoiue built
By I. NJ Grant of Ellsworth, smiled from
New York April IL, and arrived at Far
jardo, Porto Rico, April ~. making the
passage in eight days. This is not an
exceptional passage she having made about
the same distance in seven and oue-half
DAYS on her previous passage.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-15
HILL WILL WITHDRAW.
He Places His Fate in the Hands OF
TammRny Leaders.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The Times this
morning publishes the following special
from Troy:
There is in existence letter. signed By Sem
asOa David B. Hill. authorizing the withdrawal
of his name from further consider
alton by the democracy, state and national,
whenever. in the opinion and discretion of
Richard Croker. Hugh Mclaughlin, Edward
Murphy. IT., and w. F. Sheehan, such step
should be taken.
That letter is in this city at this moment It
is in the safe of Edward Murphy IT.. chairman
of the democratic state committee.
There will be nasty and perhaps angry
denals of the above statements. but they are
based upon information which the
Tines has taken pains 90 verify
and which is believed to be absO-
lutely reliable. The letter was brought to
New York by Lieutenant Go vernon w. F.
shsehan on Sunday night from Wsshing-
ton in the same pocket in which Mr..
Sheehan also brought the resolution, q
part of which only was adopted at the dele
gates meeting on Monday night last.
The knowledge of the letter was supposed to
be confined to Messrs. Murphy. Sheehan.
Croker and Mclaughlin.
The letter throws good deal of light on the
Monday night meeting of the delegates. 1t fits
in exactly with the resolution that was adopted
to vote for Hill until he was nominated OF
until he withdraws his name"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-15
DEMOCRATIC POLITICS.
Maine, Maryland and Mississippi In
dorse Cleveland.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June s.-The Hon. Barnes
Compton, chairman Of the democratic state
committee, called the democratic state conven-
ton to order today. Col. Albert Ritchey was
chosen temporary chairman. BE made an ad-
dress in which he referred to the Ubiquitous
force bill" and to "the efforts OF Msryland's
gallant son" against it. These phrases were re-
ceiyed with great applause and great cheer
for Arthur p German.
The usual committees were appointed and .
short recess taken 70 enable them to prepare
their reports. Upon Resembling the temporary
organization was made permanentsnd the CON-
mittee on resolutions reported the following
platform:
The democratic party OF MARYLAND reafirms the
opinions expressed in the resolutions Of the national
democratic conventions held in the years 1884 ADD
1888; expresses the qualification so universally
traton of President Cleveland. and pledges the de-
mocrsey of our state TO the cordial support OF the
nominees for the presidency and viee-presideney OK
the United states to be made oy the national GEM
ocr attic convention At Chicago. DESTROYS above all
things that such candidates shall be nominated by
tbs convention as will command the united and en-
Union and resposing full confidence in the delegates
whom ID has selected, II deems IL insxpedient TO
ietter them by instructions TO the candidate for
whom they shall vote, suggesting only that. as
at the national convention OF ISIS, they shall Get As
unit.
The democratic state central committee 10
authorized to fill a vacancy that may occur on
the electoral tickets and the delegates to Chi.
csgo are authorized to fill any vacancy that
may occur in the list of delegates. The resolu-
tons name the deleRates-st-laTge as follows:
Senator A. p. German, Governor Frank
Brown. c. J. III. Gwynn, the Hon. Barnes
Compton, i. Victor Paughman, j. Freeman
Rasin, John S. Writ and George NJ. Upshur.
When the first resolution was read, Senator
Wooten of Montgomery county offered an
amendment to il as follows:
Recognizing in Grover Cleveland the wise and ex
perienced statesman. the unlnehing and courageous
champion of the peoples cause the fearless enemy
of tariff oppression and dishonest money, aud the
valiant party leader, We recommend his nomination
By the democratic national convention as our candi
date for president.
After considerable discussion, in the course
OF which there was great cheering az the mention
of the names of Cleveland and German, the
amendment was rejected by a vote OF 2S to ST.
The remaining resolutions caused no discus
sion and were adopted unanimously and the
convention adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-15
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Several Persons Badly Injured in
Motor Car Wreck.

LAWRENCE. Mass, June 11.-There came
near being horrible accident on the Andover
electric road this afternoon. Two oars going
down hill colided. and as result an unknown
bow lies at the point OF death, q lady pas
senEer has both legs broken, a motor
man and conductor have broken limbs
and half dozen others are injured.
A ball game between Andover aud Exeter
drew a big crowd from Lawrence to Andover,
and the cars went out heavily loaded. The &C
cident occurred just beyond Phillips hill.
midway between Lawrence and Andover. and
o.. The first car was IN charge OF MOtorman
George A. Emery and Conductor Edward Tul-
ley, and the second in charge of Motormen
William III. Smith and Conductor j. Ii. Lth-
gov. At the base of the bill Tulley stepped OF
his car to let out passenger, and the car fol-
lowing ran into 1t with a crasb. A woman
on the front seat of the second
car, Mrs. Owen Keeie, was pinned down
In the wreck. She suffered serious injuries;
both legs are broken and amputation may be
necessary. An unknown boy, nine years old.
was taken from the wreck. HIS head is cut
aud brain confused; may die. Motorman
Smiths right leg Was broken and he is badly
cut MP. Conductor Lithgow's arm was broken
and face terribly cut. Other injured are: John
Linehan, Lawrence both knees badly cut; III.
J. Burton, Hsverhill. severe cut on forehead /;
John Smith, lawrence right ear almost cut of
and bad cuts on head James 5. CAMEL. HaV-
erhill, bruised. Ii is wonderful that there we're
not more injured. Motorman Smith says he
was 80 feet behind and reversed the lever but
could not stop the car.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-15
A BOLD ROBBERY.
Secretary ellison Relieved of $40, 1000
in Coin in California.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 11.-John ellison, SEQ
rotary OF the ellison manufacturing company,
drew $1,000 in gold and silver coin from the
bank of British Columbia this morning and
took the Oakland ferry boat to cross the bay
and pay OIL 800 employees Of the company
at the factory and rolling mills
at Emeryville station, between Oakland aud
Berkeiy. Leaving the ferry boat he took the
Berkely train. When the train stopped at
Berkely station, two men spraDg aboard
and fastened 10 Gilson's seat There at the
point OF revolvers they compelled ellison to
give mp the two sacks containing coin. The
men then jumped from the slowly moving
train and entered q buggy which wss subse-
ouently ascertained had been hitobed At the
foot OF B-st. for some time during the morn
ing and drove away. Gilson fred five shots
from the platform Of the train and one OF the
men. who had his face blackened. returned the
shots. but mona OF them took eject.
The passengers on the train were mostly
merrymaksrs on the way to picnic and were
dumbfounded at the scene rapidly enacted be-
fore them. Word was hastily sent TO Oakland
and guards we're established on the ferry boats
aud some OF the roads leading into the coun-
try, but nothing had been seen OF the men at q
late hour Tho man who had his face black
ened Ia described az wearing blue overalls and
jumper, while the other wore blue trousers and
q linen duster. A rumOr prevails that the men
were discharged employees familiar with Secre-
tary Gilson's methods.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-15
A SOUTHERN EDITORS VIEWS.
Tennessee Il for CIevelsnd-A Lesson from
Republicans.

Tennessee Ia for CIeveland-A Lesson from
Republicans.
G. G. Matthews, at one time managing
editor. of THE SENTINEL and at present
holding that position on the Memphis
Appeal Ardlanche, was a guest at the Bates
house Thursday evening. 'Tennesseeis for
Cleveland" he said TO a reporter for THE
SENTINEL IL reply to q query es 10 what
his party was doing in Tennessee. "Our
delegates are instructed for him and the
convention that elected them has ex-
pressed the sentiment of the democracy
OF the state"
Speaking OF state politics Mr.. Matthews
said the fight for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation was bitter. There are but two can
didates, Governor Buchanan and Chief
Justice Turney Of the supreme court.
Buchanan was brought out two years
ago by the farmer democrats,
many of whom were identified
with the alliance which at that time was
very aggressive in Tennessee, and claimed
to be able to poll $4,000 votes. Judge Tur-
ney stands as the candidate of the straight
democracy without any affiliations with
the alliance, as an organization. Thus far,
says Mr.. Matthews, the primaries held
indicate that Turnsy will be nominated
with plenty of votes to spare. He thinks
the contest over the gubernatorial nomi-
nation will have no effect upon the vote
of the state for the candidate of the ma
tiona democracy.
Referring to the Minneapolis conven-
ton Mr.. Matthews expressed the opinion
that the present fectional fight in the re-
publican party would prove most instruct
i've to the democrats when they meet at
Chicago this month. "As the republic
ans are inharmonious, so in the
degree will the democrats be same
harmonious" he said. They will see
their opportunities and will take advant-
age OF them" Mr.. Matthews is of the
opinion that this is a democratic year and
believes that no candidate the republicans
may nominate can be elected Sherman
and Mckinley would be as easily defeated
as gBlaine and Harrison. Speaking of
Blaine's withdrawal from the presidents
cabinet he said il was the most sensa-
tional thing that bad ever occurred in the
history of American politics, and believes
that it came Immediately alter q personal
quarrel between the president and the
secretary. Blaine, he thinks. Is too wise
to have voluntarily resigned his Office at
moment 90 extremely critical.
Before taking his departure Mr.. Mat
thews paid The SENTINEL very high COM
pliment. "Under its present manage
ment," said he, THE SENTINEL has become
80 great power among the democrats of
the country that we feel its influence and
admire its editor away down south in
Dixie"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-15
A SPLIT IN ALABAMA.
The Regulars Favor CIsvsIand's Renom-
nation.

The Regulars Favor CIsvsIand's Renom-
inati0n.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. June S.-The DEM
ocratic state convention was called to order to-
day by Chairman Smith. who, in a short speech,
predicted the overthrow of the men WHO seek
to disrupt the party. He predicted over
whelming victory In August and in the Ala
bama vote for the democratic candidate for the
presidency. At this point some one said "Cleve-
land" and great shout went up all over the
ball. Capt. S. h. Dent was selected for tenn
porary chairman.
The demand for Kolb men for seats for ell
their delegates was rejected by the committee;
also their demand for reference of the contest
for governor to primary election to be held
June &c.
An adjournment was taken until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow in order that the committee on ere.
dentisls may pass the action of the state
executive committee in the matter Of contested
delegations
The Kolb-Alliance faction met this afternoon
and organized separate and independent con-
vention. Out of s66 delegates to the regular
convention Kolb has 153 uncontested votes. A
portion Of these chow many Is not yet known
united with the men who constitute themselves
delegates and thus fsrmed a convention. They
propose to carry on the war till the regular
election in August The independent conven-
ton organized by electing John w. Jones (who
10 not a delegste) chairman. His county is for
the regular democratic party. Committees on
credentials, platform and order OF business
were appointed and the convention adjourned
till o'clock. Ii 10 the purpose of this conven-
ton to nominate Kolb for governor and put a
full ticket in the field. s. NJ. Adams, president
of the state alliance. and whose election to the
regular convention was reported favorabiy by
the state committee. is Kolb's leading spirit
He refuses to act with the regulars.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-15
SUIT AGAINST TEEO.
A wronged Husband Demands $780,
coo Damages.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Sidney G. Miller,
president of the National publishing COM
pany, filed a declaration today in the cir
cult court in his 100000 damage suit
against DIR. Cyrus r. iced of Koresh
fame. The suit is brought for alternating
the affections OF JEANNE /. Miller, the
wife of plaintiff, and additional charges
are advanced to those already made by
Thomas Cole, who seeks damages in a
similar action. Mr. Miller alleges that DR..
Teed represented TO his vile that he would
make her Goddess Minerva, and that 1t
was necessary to give up all her posses
siOns to be converted. BY false repre-
sensations he induced her to give up 8, 600,
and for this and the destruction of his
home and the loss of his wife Miller de-
mands conformation
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-15
UNRESTRICTED,
But the Mississippi Delegates Are for cIsvs-
land.

But the Mississippi Delegates Are for cisvs-
land.
JACKSON, Miss, June 8.-The democratic
state convention met in this city today. Not
withstanding that the delegates selected to the
Chicago convention 60 uninstructed, the con-
vention was clearly a Cleveland body, the
mention of the ex-presidents name at all times
elicIting tremendous applause. The platform
adopted calls for general reform of the tariff
laws of the country, consisting mainly in a re-
duction of the duties to the lowest rate con-
sistent with the needs OF economical ad-
ministration of the government lt continues:
AS far as practicable the burdens Of taxation
should be borne by the luxuries OF fe and nooessl-
ties should be relieved OF duty lar rs possible We
arragn the republican party for reversing this most
harmonious and just order through the Mckinley
bill, which is abuse OF the taxing powers forming
corporations trusts aud discriminating against
the farming and other Industrial classes, compelling
them 10 buy in protected market and sell in one
open to the competition OF the world.
Reciprocity is srrsigned as a'fraud invented
for the benefit of policies in the interest OF the
republican party The administration of Grover
Cleveland is Endorsed by the highest praise.
Liberal appropriations for the improvement Of
the rivers are demanded. The platform con-
cludes as follows:
The delegates selected BY this convention to the
national convention go uninstructed snd untram-
meled and we commit to their judgment the duty OF
making the best selections possible for president
vice-presdent, looking 70 the maintenance of dem
cratic principles and the of the party in No
vember.
The following gentlemen were elected Is
delegstes-stlarge: w. II. Sims, w. ii. Sulli-
van, Murray L. Smith and II. n. Street,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-15
TEXAS FOR GROVER.
The Lone Star People Want Him for PrssI-
dent.

The Lone Star People Want Him for Presi-
dent.
GALVESTON. Tex, June Sat the con-
vention at Lam passas today resolutions were
reported thanking members of congress
who opposed thu force bill. and instruct
ing the delegates to the national
convention to support Clevelands nomination
for president An amendment to the latter
was offered demanding the nomination Of q
man In touch with the democratic party on
tariff reform and free silver. The following
adopted as q substitute for this resolution
and amendment:
Resolved, That We recognize Grover Cleveland q
model of American manhood, patriotism and
statesmanship, and We declare him to be the
choice OF the democracy Of Texas for
presidenI OF the United States. Recognizing,
however some questions Of availability We entrust
the in the hands of delegation unfettersd
BY positive instructions.
II was Adopted by vote OF 315I to 2061I,
The deleRates-at-iArge elected were; Ex-Gov-
crnor j. w. Throckmorton, Ex-Governor John
Brslsnd. Seth Shepard and Henry d. MoDon-
aid.
The convention adopted resolution declar-
ing that Cleveland ought to be nominated and
TINT free silver and other issues should not be
ignored.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-15
Political Note.

The Third Maine district instructed its dele
gates for Cleveland.
Seventh Missouri democrats renominsted
John T. Heard for congress.
Secretary Tracy is talked of as the successor
to Blaine as secretary OF state.
Democrats of the Second Kansas district
nominated Fl. L. Moore, straight-out, for con-
gress.
Senator Van Leer Polk of Nashville, Tenn,
one of the editors OF the Nashville American,
q nephew OF President Polk, says: "The
Fsrmers' alliance is 9 back number in our state
politics."
Gen. s. d. Leavitt claims he was counted
out OF the democratic nomination for congress
from the Fourth Maine district by the friends
of A. II. Power. and will contest the latter's
nomination.