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Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07
Use II I'm Time

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages, u
fecting eyes, ears and throat, and y "
fact, the great enemy of the mucous men, sa.d
brane. Neglected colds in the ,.'s ns's
almost invariably precede catarrh. causing .n
an excessive flow of mucous, ana II ls .iis I ,bs
cous discharge becomes interrupfu, u,,ar M
disa greeable results of catarrh will I0.iU sS,s.
such as bad breath, severe pain across iO,, s",
head and about the eyes, a roaring ano w,
zing sound in the ears and oi'en'i%n.' %.a.m
very offensive discharge. Elys Oes ..s.s
Balm is the acknowledged cure fof 'n''
''ou''e'' m,w&f&wchvE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07
THE OFFICES
Involved in tie Elections in The Various States
Yesterday.

In order that our readers may have at
hand this morning list of the offices in
volved in the various state elections held
yesterday, for purposes of reference, and
comparison with the returns, we publish be-
low complete and carefully revised list.
ALABAMA.
Alabama elected nine congressman. The
state officers we're chosen Aug. 6.
The vote in Alabama in 1892, as returned
by the Democratic election officials, was
Democratic, 1873, 1873; Populist, S5,lSl ;
Republican, 9l97.
ARKANSAS.
Arkansas elected six congressman. The
election of state officers WAS held Sept. 3.
The vote of Arkansas in 1892 was Demo
cratic, 81 ,S34, Republican, 1854, Populist,
1881.
CALIFORNIA.
California elected a Governor, lieuten-
art governor, secretary of state, controller,
attorney general, superintendent of public
instruction, treasurer, surveyor general,
four members Of the board of equalization,
three railroad commissioners, superintend-
ent of state printing, all for terms of four
years; three justices of the supreme court,
for terms of twelve years; clerk of the su-
preme court, seven congressman, one-half
the members of the state Senate, and all
the members of the assembly; the next
Legislature will elect successor to United
States Senator George C. Perkins, (Rep j
appointed by the Governor to fill ont the
xxrhyo ~,
expires March, 4, 1895.
The vote of California for President in
1892 was: Cleveland (Dem.), ISL ;
Harrison (Rep.), 1913 ,027 Weaver (Pop. },
25,3ll; Biiwell prob }, S006.
COLORADO.
Colorado elected Governor, lieutenant
governor, secretary of state, treasurer, au-
ditor, attorney general, superintendent OF
public instruction, all for terms of two
years; two congressman. Is members OF
the state Senate; Go members of the as.
sembly, justice of the supreme court; the
Legislature will choose a successor to Uni
It'd States Senator Edward o. WolcOtt
(Rep.,l whose term expires March 4, 1895
The candidates for Governor were albert
W. McIn,ire. Republican; Charles 2.
, Thomas, Democrat; DAVIS IL. Wslte, pres
ent incumbent, Populist; George Richard
son, Prohibition.
The vote of Colorado for President in
1892 was: Democrat -Populist fusion, 53,
5S4: Republican, 80, ,62O; Prohibition, 1857
CONNECTICUT.
, Connecticut elected a Governor, lieu
pant governor, secretary of state, treas
urer, controller, al! for terms OF two years
a Legislature. four congressman, eight
county sheriff.. for terms of four years
each and ll3 judges of probate for terms
of two years.
The candi lates for Governor were: O.
Vincent CofIiu, Rspublican; Ernest Cady
Democrat: Eiwin c. Bingham. Populist
De Witt C. Pond. Prohibition; James F
Tuckey, Sociaiist-Labor.
The vote for President in 1872 was
Democratic, S2.3S0; Republican, 77,0l3
Prohibition, 5000.
DELAWARE.
Delaware elected Governor for term
of four years; congressman, and Legs
lature, which will elect successor te
United States Senator Anthony Higgins,
rep whose term expires March 4, 1895.
The candidates for Governor were: Ebt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07

Howard is on the box and Carlisle is in
tn. Y. World.
And yet it is believed that this shameful
bit of peanut politics had an effect of the
kind Carlisle expected it would, when he
ins,igated it. He had every facility fol-
ascertain ing the law upon the case before
Howards arrest which was had simply and
solely for political effect. The shame of
such dirty trick by a secretary of the treas-
ury ia national,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07
ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING

Rice bread is dainty that the s,.n
learned of the Indians. The grai, !,
ground into flour, which is baked N,
wheaton bread. 1t is exceedingly po,,
and makes breakfast luxury vb,,
served hot with butter 1t may be mad.
into large loaves and cut into slices !,
is deemed unfit to eat when cold, but NAV
then be made into soup by boiling il With
chicken. The Indians lightened the rim
bread by mixing in hot water, but ye,s,
may be used as leaven.
About this time the Maine lumberms,
are making their winter camps spu,
against the weather, for it will be 80 d.
grees below zero before spring IL M
osual happens. Whatever else the larda
affords, pork, potatoes, sugar and tea are
safe to reckon on. OF these, tea is ths
most expensive and first to be exhausted
out the prudent camper has laid in his
substitutes, namely, Labrador tea, pine
and cedar leaves, white snowberry leaves
and several roots and herbs. The decoc
sions have not much of the taste Of tea
but they are hot and cheering in zero
weather.
The misbehavior of chrysanthemums
after one has paid 81 pot for them, is one
of the woes of the housewife who expects
them to serve for two seasons. In the
second year they will often flower copt
ously, but each blossom will be only
quarter of the size of the blossoms that
were on it when it cost ST. The florists
pinch off all but 10 or 12 buds in order to
throw the strength of the plant into them
alone. And after plant is 2years old
they seldom try to keep it. They let 1t
rest in the cellar during the winter, and
slip" the new growths for forcing and
selling in the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07
9aiIy gfuuebft sournal
TERMS: $500 Per Year.

No notice whatever will be taken OF un
Gigned communications.
THE JoURsAL CAESoT BE HELD RESPONSE
BILE FOR THE PRESERVATION OE RETURN %
REJECTED COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all communications relating te
subscriptions and advertisements to BURLEIGF
4FLYSr, Publishers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07

the district courts of civil appeals; thirteen
courressmen, sixteen state senators, ana
new assembly. The Legislature will elect q
successor to United States Senator Richard
Coke, (Dem., whose term expires Marcn
4, 1895.
The vote of Texas in 1892 was Demo-
cratic 239, ,l4S, Populist 80 1888, Republican
| 81 ,444, Prohibition, 2, l65.
VIRGINIA.
Virginia elected ten congressman. Inc
next state election will be held in 1897.
The vote of Virginia in 1892 was: Demo-
cratic 163 977, Republican 1l3,262, fopu'
list 1925.
WASHINGTON.
Washington elected two congressman at
large, seventeen state senators, and new
assembly. The Legislature will elect
United States senator to fill vacancy
caused BY the failure of the last Legisla-
ture to elect.
! The vote of Washington in 1892 was Ke-
publican Sc, AGO, Democratic 29,SO2, Popu-
list 10, l65, Prohibition 2542.
WEST VIRGINIA.
| West Virginia elected four congressman,
Legislature which will elect successor
to United States Senator johnson N. Cam
den,- (Dem.,) whose term expires March
4, 1895.
In 1892 the vote in this state stood Demo
cratic "a ,467, Republican sO,293, Populist
4166, Prohibition 2l45.
| Wisconsin.
Wisconsin elected a Governor, lieuten-
ant governor, secretary of state, treasurer.
superintendent of public instruction, ar.
torney general, railroad commissioner, IN
surance commissioner for terms of two
years, ten congressman, seventeen state
senators, and new assembly.
The vote of the state for President, IN
| 1892 was: Democratic, III ,44S; Repuoll-
can. 17O,97S; Populist, $50; Prohibition,
| 3,045.
| WYOMING.
Wyoming elected Governor, secretary
of stste, auditor, superintendent of public
instruction, treasurer for terms of four
years, Justice of the supreme court for q
term of eight years, district judge, one
congressman, 13 state senators and an as
sembly. The Legislature will elect sue
cessor to United States Senator Joseph M.
Cary, (Rep.,) whose term expires March 4,
| 1895, and a successor to United States Sen
ator Francis E. Warren, (Rep.,) theIlast
Legislature having failed to elect.
The vote in Wy oming in 1892 was Repub-
lican 1854, Populist 7722, Prohibition $50.
The Democrats had no ticket in the field
and voted with the Populis's.
ARIZONA.
Arizona elected a delegate to Congress.
The vote of Arizona in 1892 was: Dem
ocratic, 1852; Republican, 5l7l.
New MEXICO.
New Mexico elected delegate to Con-
gress.
The vote in New Mexico in 1892 stood Is:
Democratic, 15,799; Republican,. l5,2 ,22O.
OKLAHOMA.
Oklahoma elected delegate of Congress.
The vote of Oklahoma in 1892 was Re-
publican 9,47s, Democratic 1890, Popu-
list ,348.
UTAH.
Utah elected delegate to Congress.
The vote of Utah in 1892 stood Demo-
cratic 1921, Republican Il, ,405.
NoTE: The votes of the territories for
1892 are based upon the election of their
delegates to Congress and not upon the
presidential election, in which, of course,
they bore no part.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07
THANKS GIVING.
A PrOcle nation.
BY THE PRESIDENT.

The American people gratefully render
Thanksgiving and praise 10 the Supreme Ruler OF
the Uuiverse who has watched over them with
kindness and fostering care during the year tha'
has passed.
They snould also with humility and faith suppl
cate the Faith of all Mercies for continued
blessing according to their needs, s,and they should
by deeds of charity seek the avor OF the Giver
of every good and pc feet gift
Therefore l. Grover Cleveland, Pre- sident OF the
United States, do hereby appoint and set apart
Thursday, the Goth Day Of November
Instant,
as a day of Thanksgiving and prayer to be kept
and observed by all the people OF the land
On that day let our ordinary work and busi-
ness be suspended, and let US meet in our accus-
toned places of wor.hip and give thanks 10
Almighty God for our preservation IA nation,
fo- our immunity from disease and pestil. nee, for
the harvests that have rewarded onr husbandry,
for renewal of national prosperity, aod for every
adyance in virtue and Intelligence thAt mas marked
our growth as people.
Aud with our thanksgiving let us pray that these
blessings may be multiple unto US, that our na'
tional conscience may he 4u'ckened to betler re;
cognition of the power and gOodness OF Goo, and
that in our national life we may clearer see ana
closer follow the path Of righteousness. =,
And in our places Of worship and praise as well
as in the happy reunions of kindred and friend,
on that day let us invoke Divine approval by gen
erousiy remembering the poor ana needy. Surely
He who has given us comfort and plenty VIII look
upon our relief of the destitute and our minlstra
tions of charity the work of the hearts truly
grateful and as proof Of the sincerity OF our
Thanksgiving.
Witness my hand and the seal of the United
States which have caused 10 be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, on the first day
of November. in the year of our Lord, eighteen
hundred and ninety four, and of the indepen-
dence OF the United S,acI the one hundred and
nineteenth.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the President.
WALTER q. GRESHAM Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07

Evidently the insurance companies are
not desirous of enlarging the scope of their
term insurance. The advance from % to
80 per cent on that class of insurance
decided upon by the New England ex-
changes at least indicates that. 1t is in in
surance as in everything else the honest
property owner is obliged to make good the
company 8 losses through the rascals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07

Another old resident of the State is still
alive and last year bore nine and hal
bushels of apples after continually bearing
for 1O2 years. 1t is the apple tree which
in 1883 was trarsplanted to Cornish from
South Newmarket. n. H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07

1t may safely be said of Stockton thai
on Saturday the town lost one of its oldes'
residents. Aunt Polly Dickey died there a.
the age of 1O3 years, 10 months and 10 days
She died about five miles from The place
where she was born.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07

After today, rest.-Eastern Argus.
This calls to mind the old lady who was
resigned to die because she had to be. But
the Argus has overlooked the fact that
there is no rest for-well, a certain kind of
people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07

Criticism of the telegram of condolenct
sent by President Cleveland to the czal
will not be popular. We ought to bt
thankful that Cleveland said anything.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07

Nicholas II has more German than Rus
sian blood in his veins, and even his first
proclamation sounds like second edition
of Emperor William. No wonder France
mourns for Alexander.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07

For the past four weeks Senator Frye has
made speech every evening of every
secular day. We can readily understand
the enthusiasm with which he was greetec
for we down here in Maine know well wha
that means.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07

teen. When the quantity of villainous to-
bacco consumed in such villainous man
ner is considered, "a pessimist may be forgiven
for predicting that this will be nation o.
runts within the next ten generations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07

Sold throughout the world. Price,
Cuticura, Soc; Soap, 26c.; Resolvcnt, 81.
Potter Drug and Chem. Corp, Sole Pro-
prietors, Boston. ~" How to Cure
Skin and Blood Diseases," mailed free
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING

Let us do justice to the new tariff. Since
went into effect the trade in horses and
mules has revived to a most gratifying dc
gree-in Mexico.-[Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07

There was far more at stake in yester-
Days battle of the ballots than Las been
fought over on many a field of carnage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07

These are the days when the size of tn
chrysanthemum on a mans lapel is no
an indication of his standing socially
financially or mentally.-[St. Louis Re
public
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Don't speak harshly to your Democratic
neighbor for few days. He has trouble
enough now.
The result of the election is assured
American ideas will prevail in this yea
of our Lord because the failure of the
other idea is apparent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07

land to stop off at any of the railway sta
tions any more The penny-in the slot
weighing machines will not register more
than 200 pounds Philadelphia Press.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07

The man of whom The Sun justly says
the New York Democracy picked up from
the foot of on Erie county gallows and
made president is silently awaiting in
Washington the news of Hills defeat. Ii
the saying is true that God hates n sneak
and coward. then the contempt that He
has for Cleveland cannot be measured for
volume and intensity. [Wilkesbarre Daily
Newsdealer.
If the business men of the country need
relief from tariff agitasion and controversy
let them unite with W age earners in a veto
upon further legislation during President
Cleveland's term of office The election
of Republican house will paralyze the
activities of tariff revisers during the short
term of the present congress. 1t will be a
popular prohibition of additional legisla-
ton i'll the direction of free trade and COM
mercial disturbance.-[Ncw York Tri-
bune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07

In order that our readers may have at
hand this morning list of the offices in
volved in the various state elections held
yesterday, for purposes of reference, and
comparison with the returns, we publish be-
low complete and carefully revised list.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-07

Utah elected delegate to Congress.
The vote of Utah in 1892 stood Demo
cratic 1921, Republican II, ,405.
NoTE: The votes of the territories fol
1892 are based upon the election of Their
delegates to Congress and not upon the
presidential election, in which. of course,
they bore no part.
The herald., 1894-08-05
DISsNTANGLED.
1t Required Two Divorces to 6atiafl
John E. jackson.

1t Required Two Divorces to 6atiafy
John E. Jackson.
The family entsnglements Of John E.
Jackson were at last set straight by
Judge Clark yesterday. The case is
quite an unusual one and bad received
considerable attention at one time and
another in the public press. Jackson is
surveyor and has accum ulated consid-
cradle money.
Many years ago he was married in
Australia. His married life lasted a
year, when he came to America. 1t
came about that each believed the other
dead, after the lapse OF some years, and
each married again. Jackson had six
children by his second wife. His first
wife accidentally learned of his being
still alive and few years ago raised a
big row about her husbands property.
He finally secured divorce from his
fret wife, and nothing more was heard
from the people for some time. Then
the present divorce suit against his sec
ond wife. who was q Spanish woman
was begun, and was concluded yester.
day, the divorce being granted on the
ground of dssertion. Thus it is tha,
Mr.. jackson is no longer married. anc
can give a clean bill OF sale to anyone
who might wish to embark in q thirc
venture.
A divorce was also granted by Judge
Mckinley to Gertrude E. Schaus from
Gustav A. Schsus; also, one to Will T
Hewlett from Catherine @. Hewlett
Both cases were allowed to 60 by de
fault
The herald., 1894-08-05
THE CASE DISMISSED.
ATTORNEY-GENERAL OLNEY AND
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
He Sits Down Oa District Attorney De-
mis- and Mr.. j. b.. CalI-The Cor
poration VIII Not Be Pros
ccuted at Present.

One Of the most sensational suits that
has ever been instituted against rail-
road system was instituted few weeks
ago in the United States circuit count by
United States District Attorney George
]. Denis. The suit was directed against
the entire Southern Pacific system OF
railroads and was brought to b,eak up
the combination of its numerous lines
of road and compel them to maintain
separate organizations.
The news OF this direct attack on the
existence OF the gigantic corporation
wac sent broadcast over the United
States and excited unwonted interest.
The suit has, however, been short
lived. Yesterday morning it was dis.
missed by order of Attorney General
Olney, the motion being made by Mr..
Denis in the following language:
Addressing Judge Ross. Mr.. Denis
said: ION the 14th OF July, if the court
please, in reply to a telegram sent by
Mr.. Call, special assistant United States
attorney. and myself, to the attorney
general, I received from that official a
dispatch in substance rs follows: Let
the act of July 2, 1890, be enforced
hRhlubb hit ViolatoTst lucluuiNs iaAiIohVn
and transportation com mpanies. You
are hereby authorized to bring any
proper suits under the act namsd.'
On the 10th OF the same month, two
days later, Mr.. Call and myself filed in
this court q petition in equity under
section of tho act of July 2,
| 1890, directed against the Southern
| Pacific company of Kentucky, the Pacific
Mail Steamship company. and some
thirty-four railroad companies. 1t is
unnecessary l think, for me to state
what that suit is about; it sufices to
say that under section of the act Of
July 2. 1890, tie circuit courts of the
United States are given jurisdiction of
such an action, and it ia the duty of
United States attorneys to bring such
suits under the direction OF the attorney
general. The attorney general of the
United States has wired to me ordering
this suit dismissed without prejudice,
and ae he is our superior officer and has
control by law of this action, we ask
| leave, in his name, to move the dis
missal of the bill without prejudice.
The Court Let the order be entered
in accordance with the motion of the
| governments attorneys.
The herald., 1894-08-05
COURT NOTES.

A Third Information Required in tho
Stanley Onso-New suits.
A motion to set aside the new informa-
ton against Henry ]. Stanley. who il
charged with embezzlement. was denied
by Judge Mckinley yesterday, but he
sustained a demurrer on account of q
defect in the instrument. allowing the
district attorney to file third informa-
tion.
The bail OF A. Sackett and M. Starr
was reduced by Judge Mckinley yester-
day from $1,000 to $500.
Andrew Schreiner, native of Austria,
was admitted to citizenship yesterday by
Judge Mckinley.
The sentence of Leo Price. the colored
boy convicted of burglary, was continued
by Judge Mckinley yesterday until Mon.
day.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Preliminary papers were fled with
the county clerk yesterday in the follow
ing new cases:
Conrad Stempel vs.. VIM. Barnett.
Suit of foreclosure for $3.50.
Conrad Stempel va. Z. J. May ct al.
Suit for foreclosure for $3.50.
Divorce suits were begun by Annie s.
Haywood VS.. VIM. f. Hay wood, and
John Donegan Va. Nettie Donegan.
The herald., 1894-08-05
THE POPULISTS.
They VIII Rntify Nominations Next
Saturday.

They VIII Rntify Nominations Next
Saturday.
The Populists will show their strength,
in oratory at least, next Saturday even
ing at Hazards pavilion. Arrangements
are being made by the various commit
tees to have one of the finest ratification
meetings ever held in this city. The
programme, aa nearly as can be ascer-
tanned, will be as follows:
Mucio by New Los Angeles Military
band speech, Hon. Thomas V. Gator OF
San Francisco; music by the New Era
auartette and speeches by Prof. w. Q.
Bowman, candidate for congress, Mr..
w. Gregg, candidate for lieutenant-gov-
ernor and other candidates.
The pavilion will be beautifully dec
GRATED with flags and flowers. A num-
The herald., 1894-08-05
POLICE COURT CASES.

Petty Larceny Thieves Senten C cod-Ordi-
nance Vtolatora Fined.
Yesterday was bad day for petty
larceny thieves. Justice Seaman found
three of them guilty.
@. Crauch. whom Detective Auble
charged with stealing tools, was sem
fenced to pay 500 fine or spend 20
days in jail. Joseph Devele and Nick
Arbelle were found guilty of stealing a
clock and an album from cyprian
named Maggie Banning, on Los Angeles
street. Arbelle forfeited $50 bail and
Devele paid $50 fine.
A. Handorf violated the hitching or
dinance and paid 81 for his careless n ess.
T. H. Smith and All Sing were arrested
for violating the license ordinance.
Smith went free because no complaint I
Was issued, but the poor Chinaman was
fined $5. Fernand Bessalo was found
guilty of violating the handbill ordi-
nance. Sentence was suspended. H.
Zslke also violated license ordinance.
and WAS fined So.
Juan Roacha, whom Detective Haw-
ley accuses OF burglary in stealing come
bottles from q wine company on Upper
Main street, was arraigned and his case
set for August 6, at Up. M. for a pre-
liminary examination.
Tom Keely, through the testimony OF
Officer Matuskiewiz, was found guilty OF
vagrancy and given 10 days in the chain
gang.
Anna Gordsn disturbed the peace.
She was fined $5.
The herald., 1894-08-05
Music at the Park.

At Westlske park today the Los An
geles Theater band will give an unusu
ally attractive concert. Four soloists
appear with the band, making by far the
best programme yet given by this splen.
did organization
March, Lead On, Chambers
Grand selection, Iolanthe, sullivan.
Clarinet solo, Scene and Aria, BeIgson-Jos.
Koslowski.
waltz, Pleasures of Life, Ware.
Medley, Gems from Old Ireland, Boyer.
Cornet solo, Valse Brilliants. short-C. A.
Jones.
Intermission.
Melodious Improvisations, Althouse.
Operatic selection, Attila, Verdi.
Osbourne.
Spanish Fandango. Alhambra. Laurendean,
Tuba solo, Pride of the Basso, Ripley-Martin
Knoll.
Humoristique, Colored Walters Ball, Lauren.
dean,
G. A. Jones. leader and director; H. C.wyatt
manager.