davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07

Dlr democratic friends hsy,. a gr.a,
,... .,...,,.
''' % N'"- g 70
iASlel Il f4'e On tLt proposed tafl hll IN
obedience % tile voice " the people The
f..f. bl,,.,.-
C.A.....
~ ''t'S e'ect''h
nee they have had an opportunity to
sap-eciate the folly 81 lsq2. the tariff
SMASHING s,tama ,yfu J.. I'LL. ;,,o -.
W ~ point senator
N4Ilt- ~ Washington, 10 hl> recent
speech. presented the following Interesting
sts...,,,..,,. go,
i'i-'" .N' f47' year wherever an election
..'5l' IA o''" opener 'h' People have rallied to
lAt pNtls TO condemn iec Wilson Dad. and de
''.'1l 't 'heif voices mai i * defeated or re
1-47 +t'@ .!iftf te4F- @s' democratic
-7tsIn'E VI eiv 'e4 A! plurality q Is -, out
IN ls+i 1aiu-ha GroW wa elected to Congress
on the tariff Issue By uraliy Of *, - over the
'' '''' ii'i 1u'l'4''e
i'4. 81, ~ Tue f'le'4leah plurality at the
~ 80 IA lss9 III
,-.r.,,. % 'De pio''e'''e
-st.
d set'i "s'' pa IN the
-'i' 1"iicAh uek
,i.,-oIa,.,,
Gently given plurality Of over 900 to the repub
hGan teke''
dan. -, sate me democratic cand
republican plurality u s,s5 - .
Massachusetts in lsga elected democratic gov
erh'r y Plorality Of 1854 in lssS republican
Even In ne 5 i,,,.,,, 81 $500. 800.
York city. in spite u the domination Of Tam.
many Hall similar uprising is seen In the
oa' Inn uls'rlc' ~ ny the democratic candi
Sd. Thi. YEAR o,lgy. r,,,,f,,.p p'-l,,.', e., y,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07
McItea " atSun.


h''N "'A RANGES W 1ison daughter u Nr.
sui Mr.. =. NJ. Watson OF l3o LAFAYETTE ave
ru.. ANA Nj Darn. Mr.. 49,. ,,.,,r;..,
.'
:" r, u - '"N'' D. -N'l' VT '''''' rear l.
i"uILp} avenue. a. o'cio,A Friday Az n0on.
Tho rector. the Rry. Spencer Roscb. offirtueJ
The .l,.-. v..-. r.,,.,.i -,
- = y" az ~
''u'Fd Ahls'oe''' there were 20 bridesmaids
The msll u hpnor Wa Ms Lizzie na,iou
aua .Ar wnlr a costume OF y BIZ. hro,,.i.l a..
IL iriuaia.s! iu tine. Her l,ouaur, w,-nt MINI
ro.r. m. bride. costume ~, u =, M. .,rIn
trimmed ID point lace: ~ worr A., It'll. nth
with orang, blossom, and /, diamond ,i,r,,t,
she carried bouquet Or Whit, hrii.l r,.4.
reception Va, held 1t Ia. home Of M.
brides parent. ,fer the c4renlon, AMI colI,-
tion ~. served The bridal coup.e viii %
south on their TIN aud tor Al Il s.hln.,rnn
u. a. After returning the, NH NE m Brook
Ism The bride. father ba. been eyrr .tnr, m.
var connected with the New York custom
house AMI i, vel known lin Grand Artny ma
republican circles. The groom 4, a bu.ine-.
man OF thi. city. Miss Watson Wa w.ll
kpn.Su r.rtr.r srf -.ts. "a ,,,t IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Specimen Cases.

S. FL. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, wss
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, bis
Stomach was disordered. his Liver was affected
to an alarming degree. appetite fell away, and
he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepard, Harrisburg. ILL.,, had a
running sore on his leg Of eight years. stand.
ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and
seven boxes of Bueklen's Arniea Salve, and
his leg is sound and well. John Speaker.
Catswba. o., had five large fever sores on his
leg; doctors said he was ineurable. One bottle
Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold at s. D. Wig
gins drug store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07

Miibridge.
Capt. Ed. l. Waliac, Is home from sea,
and with his wife is occupying their house
on Main street.
Mrs Bet>ey Parker. a lady ninety years
of age, fell on the floor IN her room and
fractured her wrist
Rev. II. NJ. Eaton Of Middlboro, Mass,
who had been here on a visit. left for home
on the Frank Jones Monday morning.
There was a cotton party In the Opera
hall Tuesday evening at which Mrs. VIM.
Shaw took the prize for the cheapest and
neatest looking dress worn. The materials
from which the dress was made cost four
cents
The graduating exercises of the Mil
bridge high school occurred Friday even
ing. under the management Of the princi-
pal James NJ. Curran of Massachusetts,
II was success and very much enlIvened
and helped bv Mouaghan's orchestra from
Ellsworth. Their playing was very fine.
More than one hundred couples participsi-
Ell 10 the dance which followed County
Attorney Campbell ard wife were on the
Il lor every dance
lima
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07
SuAl

"
Dow Smith stJ WIZ. bavaria ,.,.r
NJ. 49,, Il S,-,,
.,.,.,.,.fy III .,,..'..
,..
A'''"' "f-t AZ "t ff''pyc' Ferry spent
autw.r
LIN. s'1I '.' -.,I' n III !
''''' " "'-'p' f'''N hf'Ak'
"- II Alh''
]. I.. " n NJ oa'f'
'.' 't'f N.iiA
Mi~- A-iit- Bah"a-r = f9~tlauJ :
visiting A'r plfcit-, Drac7n AMI Mr>.
'" i1''l
M!'- hA'c A., mt q MS M, Who !
tra'-i.h- ~ ba'k-p'Tt tcuiTe- arrived AT
hA"'e IND. jane
Clit Jerry Jones Aud GO q Griud y
delegates ID tue Wstrry4II.. convention
Z .-f ?. Il tts. fFtasr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07
BuCkspurt

Bucksport.
TIE s'Nty-uiuth annual meeting of The
Uaucock county conference Of Congrega
tlnnsl churches will be held here Jon,
II 10. Following is the programme
TUESDAY MORNING.
Hoo Organization and Business
TUEspAr AFTERNOON.
2ho, Devotional Services
go. Woman's Missionary Meetings
For \. a, Mrs Froi W Foster.
Mcintosh. Ga.
O. County Work and Needs
SEQ, Meeting by Ministerial Association.
TUESDAY EyF>iSg.
90. Question RoS.
go, Conference sermon, Rev. u. T.. Yale,
WHIMSICAL MORNING
500. Prayer Meeting.
500, Devotional services
81, Reports of Churches followed hy
general Conference thereon
II In. business
"EbNespAI ATrFKNooN.
-"h, Communion Sermon Erv T. Ran
Communion
4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07
tsiuehiII.

The N nniug n Mem MAJ Day was dark
and stormy, commemorative Of The diWn
OF 81, when tie dark clouds Of secession
hung ovcT on: land. hut s. he >nu nearcd
tie meljtisn the mist cearct Away ard
the afternoon was trigh: and fair About
ry { mra'c. wcre present a. the scrytr-
e The cNrr, Use. we're very sbly con-
dusi.d hy Commando X 5 o~gaod
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07

blinds and clipped lawns. The walkers,
the Bennises, also the AleSanders from
Brooklyn. n. T., are coming this month.
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith Is stu in California.
DIR. Arthur Chase, who ha been resi-
dent In town for the last two years, has
many friends here, who giieve to learn of
his late mishap. While cunning near his
home last Friday. his gun accidentally dis
charged and the ball passed through his
foot, severing cords and otherwise injur-
ing the same, and necessitatiug the ampu-
tation Of one toe. DIR. Brigham per-
formed the operation, assisted by Mr..
Hawkins, and DIR. Chase is doing we'll
June ( RoyER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07

IItHE subscriber hereby gives public notice to
L all concerned that she has beef duly appoint.
ed ana has taken upon herself the trust Of an al
ministratriN OF the estate of Franklin French,
late OF Franklin, In the county OF Hancock de.
ceased, by giving bond the law directs, she
therefore requests all persons who are indebted
to the said deceased estate TO make immediate
payment, and those who have any demands there
on TO exhibit the same for settlement.
Ruth A. FRENCH
MAY O. A. n. i@9.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional, county ne,os see other pages
MEMORIAL SERVICES OF THE JAMES NJ FAR

fremont.
MEMORIAL SERVICES OF TIE JAMES FAR
kER POST, No. los, G. A.. r.
On Sunday, May 81. the G. A. r. veter-
ans Of fremont, together with q large
| congregation. gathered at the Union chapel
which was tastefully decorated for the
| occasion, to listen to a Memorial sermon
by Rev. J. +, Bowman. pastor Of the Con
gregational church. After the organ vel.
untsry ard responsive reading Rev. Mr..
johnson. the newly arrived Methodist min
ster impresslyely read Eph 4 Ills.
and offered prayer Mr.. Bowman after
cordially welcoming the delegation of vet
ersns. delivered a very fine discourse on
| the scripture lesson read.
Drawing picture of the people and
condition OF things surrounding the grand
| apostle Paul. when this wonderful coun.
sci was given to the faithful at Ephesus-
| he compared them 10 the times OF our
own civil war.
Not entering into the details of the
strife the speaker took general view Of
the final results. and considered the
elements of character which combined TO
produce those results; pitted against
those which retarded but could not prevent
the grand outcome the divine Leader had
| ordained should evolve ftom the shatter-
ell fabric OF wrong and oppression
Very appropriate memorial exercises
were held at the same church in the even
ing. conducted in the absence of the pastor
| BY Mis-. T. G. Clark. responsive service
de> gned for such occasions which was i'm
pres>iye aud Interesting In addi ion there
were a short but excellent address by Dr.
} u. Phillips. select reading by Mrs.
Grace Pease and Ida Cousins, recitation
| by Ms Ida CLARK, duet by Grace and
| Louise Lswton, solo by Maud Mason
TrasS, qnarieite by L l. Higgins. Sullivan
| Glley and the Misses Lswton
MEMORIAL DAY At SoME>yIILR
Through the morning hours the steady
drip from the lesd,n skv locked dsheart-
: cnlrG, but in this vicinity the school bell
! rnug ST 80 and largt number Of pupils
/ with few adults Were on hand t. accom-
/ pany The decorating squad j Il Mason,
/ Amos Brown and Thomas Clark To the
| cemetery to plsnt the flag and scatter
| fipwer~ oStr the graves 81 soldiers and
sailors while the church tcl> p-sl, forth
4 solemn requiem.
II ii a IN. A. tho veterans ami friends
/ Esfhc-ed st Grand Army Ia 10 Som.s-
\ yii-r The sun shore out brightly. di.pers-
/ lu- the clouds Of mist AMI giving promise
| ~ q tics day for carrying out The or
I der ~ service The hall platform re
,cm'lrd hr. ant q ,wcr gartcn, cnnspic-
Y unu- amnug The norA pieces hriug ihe
/ beautiful w'esth~ snd crns-e, brought by
4 THE Bar Uarhnr delegation, N mem ~ IL
the commander and post namesake.
Az @n, under the orders Of thu marshal
| Capt W. { Moore and officer of The Day
| J. B Mason. the veterans OF the u 81, the
u w { ss+h q TIA hy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07

The New York Sun used to be an sdyo-
cate Of free lumber; Why so whist now
that the free lumber debate is on!- Ttla-
deiphid Record.
Before the unconstitutionslty Of pro
lection We Were for flee lumber, as a
means of checking the destruction OF the
American forest. We are against free
lumber now, because there should be no
desd-h-ai list in tariff for revenue only
Then Sc were trying to save the forests,
and No" we're trying TO save the demo-
cratic party. Ask US hard one.-.Neto
York Sun
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07
CIiEAVES
RENOMlNATED FOR GOV ERNOR-
SPEECH BY SENATOR SPOFFoRD.

SPEECH By SENATOR SPOFFORD.
LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION
-CoNGREssMAN BoUTELLE IRE
sIDES-TIIs GREAT SPEECH.
LEWISTON, June 5.The State convention
met here today. Governor Henry b. Clesves
was renomiusted by scclsmstion amid wild
enthusiasm. Senator Elmer Z. spoford OF
| Deer Isle made the nominating speech. and ii
~as splendid effort, splendidly made; Han
cock county may wei be proud Of him.
| Nearly 200 delegates were In attendance.
| They began arriving early yesterday, and II
was not until after the convention opened
| that the last one to attend put In an appear
snee. Every hotel was crowded. Hancock
county's headquarters were al the Atwood,
where, through the forethought OF Col. Bur
ri. rooms for El.worth's delegation and for
some from other towns, had been secured In
advance. So when little sitter O'Clock this
morning the heavily-laden train pulled in,
..,.,Atn l., .,,. o., ~ IT,,
|
TIE early morning hour were spent about
| town and the corridors Of the hotels, In meet
Ing old acqusintances and in congratulations
| or a.. -,,,..,,,,.,... =, "a, ,,,,..to,,
|
"S"S oi Tue VI" "A''"ofses "e'e ABOUT
| GOV Ciea'e> held an Informal reception At the
| Atwood. Joe ManIev wa. there. Ex.Goyer-
NOR. ,,r,or potio .n1 p,rt.,.,h 49,. 49,.
"''' - :, N'',n'1''.
| ,', -
~
wv -
|
| - r,,1i ,r.
|
IT, -
| 81
|
|
'"', 'i''' ''u' 20"
"''e So"A ~"
|
,"' n" "N'N'N 'o'T ISM" =
"''"'' '"A'' ''''l' A"'' W..
| ''''''"''' L. IL httn "a h"i ii""H r. D. wv
| Ioh II arlington L. IL foFd OF blaatl"fd'
| II. H. Andrews Of Lewiston, W A. New
| ,,,r,h ,, ,,..,,.,. II "a ,b,,ot.,i.In 81
| '"'O 20 tN"A"'''' - - nam IT." 20
| Bristol
"a. a. H.. - Ill .-. ,.-.
800, ,a...,he-.. -, .h.i-,r.n .r4
|
| named 4 'loe-pTe>'dent. = member OF ihe COM
| n,5tt,. an r,.,1,,ton. and , ~..,c committee
| 49,
man nose from HANCOCK county were
| chairman "a " Ssrser- a. S.r.entyifl. .
,I,
| Vice president, ;. l.. Tracy OF 6ouli>boTo ,
| STATE committeeman H. Il >supdcr. of Els
| .-,t . ....,.,,,,i,..., -, -.t,,,.u ,., - g.,
|
On Tta>semhliag, The couutes reported. and
1 On ,r,,t,, ~. ,.,r,,o-.-, .,r...rtz.,tor -
|
/ mal' permanent on assuming tht rhAlT'
'Ai'' h"u''F was 1f'e''d WI" ui'"a' lo"s
! All iauNt. lii> speech. which occupies shout
/ f5rty.nye infinite. was one of the ,hi,.; lie
!
ever drANtTtl, aNd a. Aitt nliNtA A>'cht4 70
Al fl. close nominations we're Ia order Sen
| ,
! A'of Nf"Aofd coi Inc moor t'ePohu'h~ 10
1 cries Of platform the doughty delegate
|
| from ieeF Isle t-Aihheftd w anu A"dTc'>th
| ,A, -,-y.,,,t., I. t,Ilou
! ~
-Hf- : 't'FHi'N 'Hd "f"'''N'fH of '%f 'h''"''."
! Never since IT. organization have thc rrraTi
Yut ~ .rand and brilliant =, TO-DAY ~b,.. c.ta
pared VIII democratic lncumpvi"u.y. An1 -tl
i.euto4. lalut,r- The thrc decades in ~i.-,A
h hAe directed the affair - tUr national govern
rtut have, i.tu ;r 1H,i-t rtt- tTsus lu a IT, t.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot lie cured by Halls
CataTh Cure.
FL CHENEY 4 CO.. Props, Toledo, q.
We, the undersigned, have known y. J. Cheney
for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfect
y honorable in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any obligation made
bv their firm
West 4 Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Walding, kinnan \ Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces 81
the system. Price I5c. per bottle Sold by all
Druggists Testimonials free June
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07

she-"l tell you, II won't be long till we have
our rights" He-"Oh, you are one of those re
voting women, are your" ''sir- -r!o "Er-I mean
you are in revolt don't you see?"-Indianapoli,
Journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07
Notice Of Foreclosure.

" HkREAs George r. NoI u.s. Of the town Of
w Hancock. county ~ Hancock. state Of
Maine. BY his MOI gage deed dated MAY 10 A. d.
lssI, and recorded 10 Hancock County Registry Of
Deeds book 2i5. page 200, conveyed 10 tile under.
signed. lucinda Il. ilad!ey, certain lot OF lAnd
for a description of which reference is hereby
made 10 said deed and record thereof; and where
as the condition of said mortgage has been brpk
en-, now therefore. by son OF the breach Of the
condition thereof, | claim q foreclosure Of said
mortgage LUCINDA q. HADLEY,
by her attorney, L. ). CLARK.
June l. A. ID. 1884.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07

The new four-masted schooner "Enda NJ.
Champion was successfully launched
from the yards of Sawyer Bros. Mil
bridge, June 4. The Champion is s54
tons net, is owned principally by Cham
pion. MCGEE Co, of Philadelphia, and
will be commanded by Capt Somers Of
that city,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07

THE BEST mutual insurance policy agains,
attacks of sickness Is to lie found in taking Hoods
sarsaparilia. II you weak 1t will make you
strong.
HOODS FILLS arr the best lei dinner pills /.
assist digestion. cure headache. Try box s5c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07
ASSIGNEE,S SALE.
for Sale.

NYAGOS-Ih have for sale one second hand ex-
w press wagon and second hand top buggy
or will exchange either tor set Of second hand
breastplate double harnesses. Apply to DIR. W
NJ. HAISEs, Ellsworth.
RUGGlEs-one second hand top buggy, side
- spring, movable top, In good running order
Also one second hand open buggy Cheap for cash
A. r. JORDAN, barber, III Main ST., Ellsworth.
"AY-Baled and loose. Inquire of LINwoop
IL ii. CUsHMAN, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07
June 1.


Marlboro.
b. Martin is repairing his vessel.
Ralph Hodgkins of Bar Harbor spen,
Sunday at home.
+. \. Hodgkns returrc home Saturda,
from New Hampshire.
Albert Almon and Adelbert Hodykin.
came up from Northeast Haroor aud spen,
Sunday.
The sardine factory is booming. Il i.
doing such business that it requires wor /
Sundays and nights.
Mrs. c. f. Ford is having her buildings
repaired and painted. A. L Young OF
Hancock is dong the work
1t is not the ith of July, but Marlboro
witnessed pig race the other day; Perry
Hodgkirs' pig got away and lye'v chase
ensuei.
Mrs. J. Ii Douglass and little son and
Miss Lucretia Douglass, have been on a
weeks visit st Goose Rock light.stsiion,
where Mrs. Douglass husband is assistant
keeper.
June ) NAV
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07

Sullivan.
Mrs. A. S. Cummings is In town. and
has opened the Emery house for the sea
son.
Mrs. A. B. White has been called to
Boston by the Illness of her sons wife.
Mrs. Edgar White.
Mrs. John Simpson left for Boston last
week. called there by the illness of her
brother, George Drisko.
Rev. J. A. Weed who was returned here
by the late NJ. 4. Conference, preached A
lifting Memorial sermon last Sabbath even
ing.
W. o. Emery. so long identified with
the Manor Inn. is about to retire from
the same for change of business. Other
and competent hands will take the Inn
Decoration day passed quietly, as could
not well have been otherwise with threat
eniDg clouds and weeping skies, despite
which the graves Of our boys in blue" on
York Hill" received their usual floral re-
membranes.
There are tangible signs Of occupancy
about the long-closed houses, such as open
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07

]. i. R. FREEMAN,
south W.T. Iiarbor. .r~rn'- Landing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-06-07
THIRD DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The convention adjourned after : o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-26
May Not Get OF.

Ell PAso, Tex, March 96-The in
dustrial army people, 1000 strong, are
''laying'' for the first eastbound freight
train out of Ell Paso The Southern
Pacific has abandoned eastbound
freight trains for the present and it is
understood that the Texas and Pacific
has done the same, at any rate ne
empty freight cars will be carried out
of Ell Paso by the Texas and Pacific.
A train load of Is cars of oranges from
California will reach here and will be
sent east without delay via the Texas
and Pacific. 1t IS not anticipated that
the industrial army people will at
tempt to ride on top of these fruit cars
as it would be very cold and uncom-
forta BILE going over the mountains east
of here. The Texas and Pacific will
probably run no other freight train out
of here until the soldiers" move
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-26
STILL At Ell PASO.
The Industrial Army Fails to
Get Transportation.
RAILROADS ABANDON FRBIGHFs.

Officials of the Texas and Pacific and
Southern Pacific Roads Determined
Trsy's Regiment Shall Not Ride on
Their Trans-The Men Conducting
Themselves In an Orderly Manner.
Ell PAso, Tex, March 26. The first
California regiment of the industrial
army broke up their camp in tue rear
of the city hall Friday evening and
marched to the junction of the Texas
and Pacific and Southern Pacific rail-
roads below the city, where the regi-
meIt again went into camp, and ex-
poets to take train over the Southern
Pacific for San Antonio.
The men while here conducted them
selves so we'll as to win the admiration
of the entire population, and they were
well provided with extra ra1ions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-26
ASHINGTON NEWS.
|NeiII-Joy Contest Still Be-
fore the House.
REPUBLICANS FIrIBUsTER.

easc Postponed Until Next tues
wheatley Fails to Unseat Con
~~Assu,an Cobb of Alabama-Riker WIN
nsrrv His Mandamus suit to the
Highest Court.
u sHrNeToN. March 26. In the
|use Mr.. sayers presented for imme-
ata consideration u joint. resolution
nropriating SO, 900 for the salaries
4 exr,enses of additional deputy col
tors of internal revenue, to carry
' n The provisions passed Dec. last.
was agreed to.
After the transaction of other rou-
Be business the struggle over the
qeill-,Joy contested election case
H. Missouri was resumed. MT.
laugh (Rep., Ind Immediately raised
5 question of consideration against
\ committee report and then the tiii-
|stering began.
|rhe Republicans repeated their
Iner tactics by refusing to vote. Inc
E,,lt of the vote was 100 to !, which
|ored the Democrats were IL short OF
h,,orum. A call of the house followed.
q cali developed the presence OF 24s
Bmfers. At this Joint. it being APP
|rant that a Democratic quorum
Hill not be secured it was decided TO
abandon the case until Monday or
tesaay.
HI. Brown Dem. Ind.) then called
the case of Wheatley VS.. Cobb from
= Fifth Alabama district. The report
The committee unanimously con
|med Cobb's title to the seat and with
| diyision or debate the report was
|opted and this case was disposed OF.
|Ehe house then went into a commit
81 the whole to consider the mill
yappropriation bill After making
reral changes the bill passed without
|joction.
|The night session was occupied Win
B massage of private pension bills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-26

Cinnamon hal been brought in through
Montreal ty Chinese agents. who are
operating iii Boston.
Every Cainaman landing in Can
ada" he said, must give bond of $50
if he expects to remain III the country
over three months. When the Canadian
Pacifs railroad loads car of Chinese
it gives the government bonds for the
entire carload and then gets ribs of
them as quickly as possible. They are
dumped all the way from Seattle to
Montreal and are then struggled into
the United States.
when the Chinese who are not en-
titled to enter the country under the
exclusion law reach Montreal they have
photographs taken. They send the
photographs along with minute descl1p-
tions and personal peculiarities of
themselves to the smuggling agents IN
Boston. The agents put HI of these
facts in at1dayits, which were sworn
to and by means Of which they are en-
abled to have men Identify the Chinese
laborers as merchants and pass them at
Burlington.
The collector at Burlington generally
sends officers to examine the appi-
cants at Montreal. and if they answer
the descriptions furnished they are let
into the country. There are rumors of
a great scandal in the admission of
Cinnamon via Montreal and Burling-
ton, and the government wih hence
forth te on the alert A majority of
the Chinese who enter the country are
now coming via Burlington. Other
points that they patronize are Key
West, Fla; FL Paso. Tex, and Port
Townsend. Wash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-26
Gold Excitement In Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, March &c. Excite
ment over new gold discoveries is run
ming high at the little town of Lehigh,
Utah. about 80 miles south of this city.
Discoveries were made few days ago
within so yards of the Salt Lake aid
Western railroad and two miles from
Jordan river. The ore is pink slate
and lays in stratifed veins. The belt
been traced for two miles and is 80 feet
in thickness and assays about $40 in
gold to the ton. A large number of
claims have already been staked out.
About 100 gold hunters went from
here today.