davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Republicans Meeting in Den
yer This Week.
FIVE THOUSAND Of THEM.
The Opening Addresses were
Delivered Yesterday.


By Associated Press.
Denver Col. June 2e.-standlng
room was Mt premium In the spacious
broadway theatre when the Repuhll-
can National League convention as
sombled today. Denver has not enter
tanned 80 many visitors since the
Knights Templar conelaye two years
ago. The number Of strangers here is
estimated at COCO OF whom about one
third are delegates The Texas dele
gates Will attempt to have the basis
OF representative colored vote in the
league OF the Southern states changed
SO that the power OF the eolored men
viii be cut down onc-hnif.
The New York delegation Is pushing
Col. L. A. McAlplnc FOR the presidency
but the Illinois delegation insists that
President w. W. Tracey shall have a
second term.
AZ 10 O'Clock the delegates began to
assemble It was il;2O whom matters
were arranged nnd the Rev. DIT. Kerr
u. Topper Of the First Baptist church
OF Denver, was called upon TO otter
prayer. President Tracey then intro
duccd T. c. Cloudy, president Of the
State Republican league OF Colorado,
who welcomed the delegates TO Den
yer and the state.
The Nebraska Glee club sang a
brand new campaign song with such
effect tbnt an encore was demanded,
President w. w Tracey OF Spring
ncid III then dc,lversd hIa annual adj
a arcs, '"'' '''s' us''' w. ''' ''''N''' -
Afi.r hearing Mir. Tracev's address
/ Inc convention atiiourncd until Z "a. M,
The rcsponse 10 M. Goudy's address
/ a, v.icoIne was male Nv Mir WiIiinm
/ Nina ~ Ne,e .lorl IA words yers
! -, ~ ,,.s,, o5aii chosen ana ht,sllV
I anr,eciated
rhe roll call followed Immediately
nster tho nresident's address, sho,yin,
sn,,,. 49, % a,1 ,",,itnrins rn,,rea,,,teb
X . ~ 49,, NJ, ", th his,,'.,, -
~ ~ i"'ss ',,., ~, 80. ~ ~, 80,
~ vs. sa,''H 49,. fp,,'a ,,.i,.,,t
si'i,s 49, =, ,,t,,,,la., "a E,t.ein..t,t,,t
~ TT.sns W sn W., n,,,s w,
oVaN y9une ~ n,,s,,,.r'.i Ill.,,
o1l,ou w ~ Nnu't i,lnn $500. 49,
WIN iV'uvv nnnluli,y a, noo i,luiil az. !.
sWereli hetc win -v'pvu nla9p,isy.
uvlcsnte thpulou tnot =, wv 49,
ANA dlu 10. Ispi,.Hvht az , ,ne pcap,s
OF me niit,n et't7. -. hi y tV ~.
aroused inc lte OF .hhept SAuhueIH
OF M2nthne' WHO NY. -.
non w p''its ~,
pied IN any FORM lNehs Patrlollanl
20 thht inc pI.aluehl Or lta country
does not Hpenk w sentiment 70 io.elAl
nativnn, men W. nnFr ~ 70 9u n,,
the nfes OF PATRIOTISM anew doh'
care what your personal opinion OF
Grover Cleveland " ne represents q
president every citizen OF the Unit
States .,,
'ilow about Queen l.ilI inierrnpie'
deieKnte, Du, INC Mohtahn man W
nored the question.
In the afternoon the doors wer
thrown open TO the public after th
delegates had been seated a Free
crowd poured IN Milling AL me unoc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27


/ Mark gu. the names of the candi-
r. for whom you do not wish TO
II, as with an ordinary election
bet also the platform planks to
<lch you are opposedD
For United states senator.
Horace Chiffon.
| A gold standard advocate
For Governor.
bin H. Reagan. p
w. T. Lanhgm.
Aarles A. Culberson.
!shn II. Cochran.
hhn D. Mccall.
For Platform.
sor free silver coinage.
sgainst free silver coinage
sot an income tax.
against an income tax.
scr the state railroad commission as
lsslnst the state railroad commission
Ills
IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
--nce ...s....,........... !. !. :. :. =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

pv Associated Press.
Paris, June 2s.--At a plenafy is ,,Ils
Of All Tho Republican nsnaS ,,,en ''s can en-
t ,,.,S far DC presidency. Notf W.
olaa.e Win the following result ~
t t..,I,,r, perier, ifs; ~. Dupuy, -; a.
,,sissom q: NJ. Defreycinet ~,
,,ans Z; III. AraEo. 2 d. l.ouos'' p
ss..ssg thac
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27

BY Associated Press .,,.ao,,h
London. June gs-A special dispatch .a
from paris TO the Times states MAJ . ae.
.a,ns In Martin, Louise Michel, the
.,,ar,ous woman anarchist says mat
ne ex4ru,ion Of President Garnet We
tns -. 80 man simple act Of justice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-27
AVAILABLE EDITION.
,dkinq of Newspapers.

.r,r.b 4. the only city In the
" s,.t.s Of $4,000 people That
". morning newspaper
% "a amy paper In Kansas city
20 amy paper In New Orleans.
% 90 any paper flu Minneapolis.
90 amy paper In Denver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28

Eypry moeh1GManfs ~ hahy to arrive,
beea1ss healthy child y : happy child
m question Of HOY the baby shall BE- fed
is demanding the attention. as never before.
notunly Of the mothers in the land. bat Of
the entire medical profession also, because
it Is now realized how much the health ofs
child can be Influenced by proper nutrition
during the years OF babyhood- A. the re-
suit Of the improper feeding OF the infant,
The vitality Of the child Is impaired. and he
grows mp weak and puny. In these days
when artificial food is being % generally re-
sorted to for infants. the demand for . sub
stitute for mothers milk has brought out
many foods for which great claims arc
made. Gustav MelliD. an English chemist.
requisite properties necessary for an axti-
fetal food, and With his discovery the
rational feeding OF infants commenced.
Mellin's Food IL the only perfect substitute
for mothers milk, and it. has done more to
make babies strong and healthy than any.
thing else th4t han ever been 1nvente0-
Mellin's Food possesses all the requisite
constituents necessary to give child
health, vigor and vitality. Infants are ex-
ceedingly fond OF 1t and thrive upon 1t when
nothing else c3n - retained upon the
stomach. II they have been weak, fretful
and troublesome they become HAPPY,
healthy and active; bright eyes, rosy
cheeks firm muscles and Q strong coneti-
this excellent preparation. Aelltn's Food.
being highly nutritious and easily dtgested,
is also perfectly adapted to the wants OF IN.
valids and cOnvalescents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
Chronic sr.iari.l Infection.

According to Professor Loomis, it is not
necessary in malarial infection that per
con should have distinct Intermittent par
oxysms. It is quite sufiiciept that he re-
side for long time in q malarial district,
as he is constantly exposed to the poison,
and were this patient to move away from
where he is at present living to a place free
from malariai emanations he probably
would have two or three severe malarial
paroxysms, after which it il far more anne
nabie to treatment than now. -
Quinine or arsenic will not relieve him
unless he can remove from the malarial dis
trict in which he now resides. Place him
in nonmafarious locality, and qdInine will
then have its controlling power over the
disease, but 20 long as this patient remains
IN . palarious district large doses of quiz
nincdo more harm than good. Further,
as the New York Tribune states, Professor
Lootnis renarks that II the disease pro
gresses without even temporary relief be-
ing obtained splenic Enlargement will in
crease, th4 liver win becume involved and
general 6suDsy finally terminate the cass.
y 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
!. the HOUSE.
0'Nsll. 10y Contested Election Case Fails Of a
Quorum for Consideration.

WASHINGTON, March 27.--The proceed
ings of the Hou-e opened with prayer by
Representative Everett. The joint resolu-
lion from the committee on printing, pro-
viding for the printing of 800. 900 copies Of
the report of the agricultural department
for 1898, to cost $500 900, was agreed t..
Patterson called up the contested election
cne Of O'Neill W. Joy, in the 18th district
OF Missouri. in accordance with the notice
given by him last week. Reed raised the
que stion OF consideration and the yeas and
nays we're ordered, without preliminary
division.
The vote resulted: yeas lG9, nays l.
. .ven less than quorum, and call Of the
House was ordered on motion of Patterson.
On the question of consideration the Popu-
lists voted with the Democrats, as did
DAME Il.
The call of the House showed 2l0 men,
bers present, and another vote Of consider
alton Of the resolutions was ordered, whit
resulted: yeas 10, nays l. There being
less than quorum, fiiibustering motions
foil ,wed each other in the usual way.
Patterson finally said it was evident that
quorum could not be obtained today, To
morrow, he said, the matter would be takt n
up and again pressed to concln sion. On
his motion the House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
iliE alsABLE INSULT
Offered Tro,'s Committee Of Safety
BY Gpyernar Flower.


ALBANY. N. r., March e7.-The conmi :
tee az safety. frpm fruy, called Il the
capitol. today, snd several members sent
cards 70 Governor Flower, asking m audi
epce. Colonel Williams took in the cards and
immediasely returned. saying: THE Gov
ernor declines TO zee any Of Jon, and de-
sire "a say thst you gentlemen are obstfucs-
ing ,l,l;c business and each AMI every one
Of you are subject to indictment for mis-
demeallos."
The private q cretary retired among hiss
ing and hoO.ing. The visircrs vent to u
lobby Of the capitol sleps and held meet
ing and decided that memorial be pre-
SCI ted and it vas handed to Col. Williams.
When the sff Or was over Brigadier- General
Palmer C. Ricketts,, = .memter Of the COM
mi1ee Who is engineef- in-chief on Governor
Flowers staff, sent in his resignation to the
Governor.
The committees communication asks for
the presence Of the attorney general IN pre-.
sentine the She's case to the grand jary and
that the Governor hall not impose upon the
attorney general the condition that mem
Der Of the district attorneys ONCE OF the
county be appointed his deputy.
The reas0ns for the request are that the
conditions which have lonxexisted in Troy,
and which have recently been called to
pubic attention by the murder OF Robert
Ross, should not be invesiig sted ly those
who are responfble for i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson.

From The Antipodean, a faroff Austria
liam periodical. this pleasant sketch of Mrs.
Robert Louis Stevenson is quoted: "She is
the most charming of women. There are
beauty and character in that dark COM
plexioned face, with the big, soft eyes which
can be so stern. With a fancifnl imagina-
ton and a mind rich in observation, she Is
bluestocking, who disowns blne stocking
dom. She prefers her Samoan flower gar
den to the paths of literature and processes
to write only when she wants money to
spend foolishly. i am tempted to suggest
chat there is trife of exaggeration in all
this. The popularity which she has won is
seldom gained without the burning of mid
oight oil, and many writers would waste
much elbow grease, strike many attitudes
and give themselves various airs of impor-
lance in finishing half the number of stories
and sketches which appear in the English
and American magazines under the name
of Fanny de 6. Stevenson.
Mrs Stevenson is an American of Dutch
descent and was the wife of Samuel o.
borne, a Californian, from whom she OBJ
tanned a divorce. StevensOn's c0llaborator,
Lloyd Osborne, is his stepson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
mex MES ACCOUNTS.
His Son Shows that County and Tswn Owe
Min Many lhousaads.

BRooKLYx. N. y, March 27.-The item
lied r port Of John Y. McKane's transac-
n, a. treasurer Of the board CT police
c mmissiouers and treasurer Of the town Of
GRAY send. was today presented to the
board = auditors by George McKsne and
Attorney Roderick. In 1898. accoriiog to
the report, Mex ane, Is treasurer Of the
p lice board. expended for police purposes
$50. 900 He received from ths county
Itreasurr $l1,955. leaving balance in his
fAvor of el2.0
AZ supervisor. McKane revived from
varicus sources $Gt&405. The total
amouat expended FIR various specified
purpcses vas S65i .946. leaving hslsnce
in NJ, K>nss favor Of $75t0. Il 10 claimed,
IS matter Of fact. thai the towh 0wes Nc
Kane g,eat deal more, ~ he has been
ptyirK + ycafs from $500 to $40 0o0
annu lily for police services in excess OF
the state allowance. There over payments,
3 Is s:ated, will amount to $50 Goo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28

Although French women's legal and civil
rights are extremely circumscribed. it has
always been advanced in their favor that
they are the absolute mistresses in their
own domestic circle. Therefore it is with
a feeling almost amounting to consterna-
ton that they learn that, in the matter OF
dismissing servants. it is the husband alone
who has the power. In Paris Mime. G.
asked for separation from her husband
because he would not allow her to engage
and discharge servants at her will. Ina fit
of temper she discharged cook and house
maid, and they were ordered by the master
to remain. Whereupon Mime. G. declared
that she would not live with her husband
if he interferetl in domestic affairs and ap-
piled for separation. The judge refused
it, IA wife," said be, has the right to de-
mand civility and absolute obedience from
her servants, but husband has an equal
right to retain servants in his house who
have merely been dismissed for caprice.
which from the evidence given is clearly
the case in thomatter in question. SO that
she ground for applying for separation
must be considered quite inadequate. -
t1x;s Letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28

APPARATUS FOR sTEGILIZrNG MILK.
perature to 1856 degrees and then allowing
it to stand in the heated water for half an
hour insures the proper temperature for the
required time. The temperature should not
be raised above 155 degrees; otherwise the
taste and quality Of the milk will be i'm
paired.
The simplest plan is to take tin pail and
invert perforated tin pie plate in the bot
tom, or have made for it removable false
bottom perforated with holes and having
legs half an inch high to allow circulate :.
of the water The milk bottle is set on this
false bottom, and sufficient water is put
into the pail reach the level Of the sur
face of the milk in the bottle. A hole may
be punched in the cover OF the pail, cork
inserted and chemical thermometer put
through the cork so that the bulb dips into
the water The temperature can thus be
watched without removing the cover. II
preferred, an ordinary dairy thermometer
may be used and the temperature tested
from time to time by removing the lid
This is very easily arranged and is just as
satisfactory as the patented apparatus sold
for'the same purpose.
The foregoing directions, which will
doubtless meet want of not a few people.
are issued by the department Of agriculture
at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY tha Wires from the North, East
~ South and Wesi. +

The proposed new treaty with the United
States was prerented to the Canadian Par-
liament, Taesday.
Damage by FROST 10 North Carolina,
NJ ,nday night, will reach 50 000,0O0 CT
destroyed.
|, r. G. Wiltze, settling clerk for the
United States Expsees Company at Chicago
is missing, with three bags of money, said
to contain $1,000 each.
Graves Bros grist mill At Northampton.
Mass, was burned Tuesday night. Lots
about $50 900 on building and $4,000 on
grain; insurance about $50, 900.
A cablegram from the European Union
of Astronomers to Chandler and Richie,
Boston, announces the discovery of faint
coniet by w. F. Dsnning, Bristol, Eng-
land. A}fe
The report that James Goodwin, of Provi-
dcnce, r. L., treasurer. of the Paulding
Dramatic Company, is missing, is denied
BY Mr.. Goodwin himself in . telegram to
his family. rs
+. l.. Ia, lor, the Cornell student who re-
fused to testify in the chlorine gts case,
was again remanded to, jail for contempt,
in habeas corpus hearing, at Watkins. N.
Y, Tues lay. 9Th
The Massachusetts. Legislative commit:
tee on labor Tuesday reported ought MOTTO
pass on the bill making eight hours legal
days work for state, county, city and town
employees. Four members dissent.
An unknown man of about 40 years, well
dressed, jumped off tie Portland freight
tain at Wakefield, Mass, upper station,
Sunday, and fell under the wheels. He was
taken to the Massachusetts General hos
pitsl. Boston. in an unconscious condition,
| and HE recovery is doubtful.
Ref orts that tie ineurgent prisoners had
been executed in Brazil, without trial, is
officially denied in dispatch received by
the Brazilian minister at London from Rio,
Tuesday. The di.patch says that the re
cent decree of the ministry only referred to
military tribunals and cr,nes and ontvs"
connected with the revolution, committed q
Rio, AMI certain other points in Brazil.
A mob Of 1000 unemployed metparaded
the streets Of San Lucar de Barr. =,
Spain, Monday, and fiaally began plumber
ing shops, smashing Windows and destroy.
ing other property. The police attempted
to dispefSe the crowd, but were driven on.
Military authorities were appealed to and
troops succeeded in scattering the crowd
and restoring order. A number of rioters
we're hurt, none seriously.
Minister Of Finance Foster d. iversd hid
budget speech in the Dominion House
Of Commons, Tuesday. Minister Eos.
ter sid Inst Canada. almost alone,
showed last year largely increased
trade, both on exports snd i'm.
potts, and = treasury surplu, of 81 1925 600
He shv~ed tbs. Cana Ia hal developed
muvtlously ii nearly every rcspect and
this was largely due 4, the bere6cial etfscti
Of her protective tariff. $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
Chicago Microbes.

SHACh6V NAhSAOOSo' I
Out in California a man was manglef
by lions, and, not to be outdone by tbs
rowdy west, New York promptly chewed
up the toes and fingers of an animal keep
er, through the agency and attorniDg OF
couple of chimpanzeeg.
Chicago smiles, calmly superior to all
of this crude and sloppy gore. When we
want results, we sick small, innocuous
looking microbe at a man, and the mi
crobe-after first carefully lodging our
able health Observation-Disclosures upon its
victim and puts Grape upon his door.
The California lion may look impressive
and can give forth deep chest tones; the
New York chimpanZee strikes good av-
erage of New York citizenship, but when
it comes to getting there we back the mi
crobe every time, 1t puts on no frills. 1t
lashes no tasseled tail against no tawny
TANKS. 1t does not indulge in vain boast-
ings nor clamorous cutlery. It simply in
sinuates itself into the system of its enemy
and the first thing the party of the second
rart knows he is dissolving partnership
with himself and going into liquidation.
The microbe il as full of modesty as of
merit. 1t is never ostentatious. 1t does
not advertise It attends strictly to bust
ness, saying nothing and saving muscu-
lar tissue. 1t may have a dim sense of hui
NOR, provoked by the futility of the health
department, but it never laughs out loud.
In word, when it comes to picturesque
ana complete danger our bacillus varioliB
could give cards and spades to all the
chimpanzees that ever landed at Castle
Garden, and to all the lions that Hagen
beck ever freighted across the plains to the
golden west.-Chicago Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28

The reason Why ALLcocKs roRors Pas
rERs are popular is that they may be Ri e
on to cure,
/. Lame back, sciaiica, stiffness o.
twitcking Of the muscles.
2. Chest troubles, tueh - flsufis.
pneumonia, consumption.
8. Indigestion. dyepspsia, biIiousnes.
kidney complaint.
The success, however. vii d psnl upo,
the Rsnuineness Of tn. piAsr us~, TIL
popularity of ALcock's PoRors rLssrER.
has been 20 gceks that mui,i.ud~s Or lnrs
tons have sprung MP on every hand. III
oaly cure cure - to & { the genuine All
COCKS Porous fLAsrERs-
BEAxDREril's PiLIs im,r0te the dies
zion. - mAteGeo3& folm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
4 Good Hot supper Dish.

Wash. peel and boil pound Of potatoes
When quite cooked, strain and mash them
with tablespoonful Of cream. lump of
butter the size Of an egg, a pinch Of salt, u
d lnistuge into 81 clean bntlered scala
shells, scorei IL with knife, brush over with
the beaten yolk of an egg and scatter small
pieces OF butter on each scallop; set the
smell in the oxen. When Of a bright
brown, take them up and serve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
HINTS IN DRAWING.
The Japanese Method Of Teaching-Draw-
ing From Memory, and Tracing.

The japanese Method Of Teaching-Draw-
ing From Memory, and Tracing.
81 think" said well known artist,
quoted by the New York Tribune, shat
there are several ways that 1t might be well
to try with young children in an effort to
develop the artistic instinct In the right
direction. l am inclined to believe that the
Japanese method is one of the best.
what is that?' inquired the mother OF
family, who was listening eagerly to the
words of wisdom from such an acknowl-
edged authority.
''Their aim,' continued the master. 'is
to cultivate memory, rapidity OF execution
and observation. For this purpose in their
drawing classes they put an object before
their pupils, tell them to examine it care
fully and then take it entirely away, 1eav-
ing the students to draw it from memory
only. The results from this training, / am
told, are exceedingly surprising. Not that
l would have this the only teaching" he
continued after moments pause. Il
would also encourage drawing from every
object about the room, and l should allow
colored pencils and paint, for, after all
nothing is in black and white really; every
thing has colorSn
i''How about tracing, Mr.. -?" said ma
terfamilias. II once heard it very highly
recommended for very young children"
with good outlines should say it would
be an excellent exercise" answered the art
list, land the Japanese idea might also be
connected with it. That is, after the trac-
ing has been done, take the model away
and let the child do the same thing over
from, mamOrv ~ 4..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
sreRlLizlNo III :,


simple Uapsss.s61 ! ratsa witA Which
Il IS Dses.
The steri,;satson = milk yoe %cblsdren,
now ouitc dltensive1f rraceiced IN oco4 70
DESTROY tn lAjufiels sefmS which g nay
oontain. can be Satisfactorily accompiisnet,
With very simple apparatus The vessel
containing the milk, which may be the bot
Il. fronI which il b 70 - ussa OF any other
suitabie vessel. Is placed inside OF larger
vesael ~ metal. which Contains the water.
II bottle, It is plugged with absorbent
cntt0u.ff this Is ct hand. or in its absence
other clean cotton will answer. A small
fruit lar. loosely covered. may be used in-
stead ofsa bottle The requirements are
simply that the interior vessel shall be
raised about half an inch above the bottom
of the other, and that the water shall reach
nearly or quite as high as the milk.
The apparatus is then heated ON z range
or stove until the water reaches 6mpera-
ture of lI degrees f., when it is remov-
ed from the heat and tightly covered for
half an hour. The milk bottles are then
taken out and kept in u cool place. The
milk may be used any time within "a hours.
A temperature of $50 degrees maintained
for half an hour is sufficient to destroy any
germs likely to be present In the milk. and
it is found in practice that raising the tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-28
maine Pensions.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Pensions hay e
been granted to the following Maine pei {
pie:
Original, John W. Hovt, Phillips: in
crease, Timothy O'Brion, National Military
Home; reissue, Jonathan Tracy. Liver
more Falls; George A. Kerswell, Portland ;
Alexander Hamilton, Togus; Amos Moul-
ton, Bdckspott; .oii,inal widows, etc.,
Caroline II. Sargent, Hollis Centre; Emma
!. Kenni,ton, Liberty; Betsey A. Dyer.
New SnorOu. ~