davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-31
CHILLY RECEPTION
Given Scion Chase at PopuIist Convention al
Auburn. Thursday.

Lewiston. July 30.The lukewarm
treatment of Uncle Scion Chase al the
l'opulist county convention in Auburn.
Thursday, was the most noticeable thing
of the convention.
IN certain sections 1t was not even luke
warm-the atmosphere being decidedly
chilly.
The course which the convention ought
to pursue providing the sage of Chase :
Mills should put in an appearance was
discussed by the management before the
time for opening the convention had ar
rived, and it was agreed that in the event
Mr.. Chase attempted to take any part
that he should be cafechised as 10 his
stand on the action of the national con-
vention at St. Louis. and as to certain
newspaper statements attributed to him
If his answer was in keeping with the
interviews and reports coming to the ears
of the aforesaid management. motion
was to be made 10 eXpel him from the
convention.
So when Mr.. Chase came into Auburn
hail he did not hear any cheering on his
account. Very few men rushed up to
shake hands with him, and he was not
consulted as to the business of the gath
ering.
Ii was noticed that Mr., Chase ana Edi-
tor Ratcman did not speak as they passed
by Whether Mr.. Bateman saw Mr.. Chase
or not the writer cannot say. but ~ min
utos after Mr. Chase's arrival Mr.. Bate
man was heard inquiring If they had
seen anyone from Turner. That was
when they Were making up the county
committee
During the convention Mr. Chase had a
whole seat to himself, and 1t was noticed
when they voted to endorse the national
platform ana nominees Mr.. Chase did not
Vote-at least number OF men who were
watching out didn't see him vote. He
spoke only once during the entire con-
Vention and that was when they Were
making up the county committee. lie
simply suggested that Mr.. sylvester was
handy TO town and would make good
man to represent Turner. He was not
asked to speak. his advice was not So
hcitcd he was placed on none OF the com
mittees. and in fact he WAS hardly recog-
nized by his party friends t?l.
just how Scion felt 10 be thus treated.
the writer did not inquire, but his face
wore the same broad and genial smile as
TO Indicate that he felt bad,
II ncle Solon. said the writer, soon
after Mr.. Chase came into the hail. "A
Boston newspaper has sent a man down
to interview you on the political situa-
ton"
rs that So" replied Mr.. Chase.
Where is he?"
Hes gone to your home in Turner
We'll. he won't find me. will he?'
No: too bad, isn't it,?
No sir. it's all right. He'll have
chance TO see chase's Mills and that's
worth a trip down from Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-31

terest deepening. Numbers have driven
i'll during the day from the surrounding
towns. and the trains have brought a
Sootlly number. The promise for the bal
ance of the week is good.
Friday morning. addresses are expected
from Harvey -. Eaton. Esq. of Water
lille, and Miss Charlotte Thorndyke Sib-
ley of Belfast, and in the evening also
Miss Sibley will deliver an address. Sat
lrday afternoon. at ; o'clock The Pines.
opposite the farm, are to he dedicated.
sunday morning. the Assembly sermon
will he preached in the tent by Rev. \.
II. Iiuntly: and in the afternoon, ut 2
clock. service will be held in The Pines.
@ith preaching by Mr.. W. ". BASTARD
Of Paterson, y. j.
Among those registered. today. are the
GLOWING: Mrs j. O. Smith. Skowhegan:
Or u. y. Robinson. Bangor; J. r. Robin
son. Bangor; Rev. l.. S. Williams and II
1arty of boys. Clinton; +. c. Herrck Of
'ohy university; f. l.. Gctchen Shaw
nut: Mr.. and Mrs. Nm. Hutchins. EowA
ioinham: Mrs. Jas. Burnham, South
Parsonsiield: Miss Reed. Benton Fails
Mrs. Ellis. Winslow Master Robert T.
Dunbar. Waierville Miss Alice Z. Adj
ms. Mrs. j. \. Adams. Mrs. q. w. titZ-
serald. Mrs; L. \. Crosby, Mrs; c. T.
Dickersou. Mrs. c. w Davis. Mary y.
Morse, George Il. Jackson. WaterVille:
: l.. bradley, Charleston; Mrs. Hattie
Whittier. Cornville; Bertha S. Jordan,
Roni. K. Jordan and Mrs. Carrie F.. Pres
oft. SkoWhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-31
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, July 30.-The area of
high pressure has remained stationary
in the Gulf states, diminishing in mag
nitude. a second high area of slight
extent has moved from the north of
Montana to Minnesota.
The depression has moved from on
tario TO Maine. increasing in intensity,
a velocity Of As miles being reported
from New York city.
Rain has fallen in the New England
states. the middle Atlantic states and
the upper Ohio valley and in the Ohio.
The temperature has generally fallen
in the Lake region and the Ohio valley
and has remained nearly stationary
elsewhere.
Fair weather will prevail in the At
lantic states preceded by showers in
New England and the middle Atlantic
states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-31
FRANKLIN POPUliSTS
Nominate County Officers. Thursday My
Twelve Delegates Present.

Pennington, July 30.-Twelve men
representing only four towns gathered
here, this afternoon, at the Populist
county convention. h. ii. Ridley, of
Jay, presided. DR.. VIM. c. Hatch of
New Sharon was secretary.
These nominations We're made: Sena-
tor, +. l.. CorsOn. New Sharon; judge
of probate. Nathaniel Harding. New
sharon: sheriff, Frank l.. Stone New
sharon; county commissioner B. n.
Ridley. jay; county treasurer. Fred H.
Webster. Pennington. No nomination
was made for county attorney. At the
representative district caucus subse-.
quently held. it nominated representa-
tives to the Legislature thusly: j. Sum
ner Lowell, Farmington: John C. Webs
ter. Wilton. The other two districts
We're not represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-31
FIRE NEAR GUiLF0RD.
property OF Plummer Chadbourne Destroyed
by Lightning $1,000.

Guilford, July 30.-The house, shed
md barn of Plummer Chadbournc. n
Well-to-do farmer living about n half
1 mile from Guilfsrd was burned, this
morning. The lightning struck the
barn and the fire spread very rapidly
fwo small children of Mr.. Chadbourne
were playing on the barn iloorWhen the
lightning struck the structure. They
were saved unhurt by their mother who
rushed into the building after them.
Mr.. Chadbourne had not harvested
any crops and nearly all the farming
implements and household goods were
saved. Total loss. $1,000: insured for
$1,000. In The same storm lightning
struck the house oe DIR. Witham of
i;uiliord, but did no damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-31
30 TROT-PURSE $500.
Democratic Nominations in Aroostook.

Caribou, July 3O.-At the Democratic
county convention here, today, these
We're made: Senators, Eli
Michaud, Fort Kent w. l.. Emerson.
Island Falls; judge of probate, Charles
Carroll, Houlton; register of probate,
Fred p. Whitney. Pressure Isle; county
attorney, Walter Cary, Houlton: sher-
iff. S. p Archibald, Monticello; county
treasurer, II. A. Edwards. Caribou:
county commissioner. b. w. Mallett,
Fort Kent Bryan was Endorsed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-31
NOT THIS TIME.
Arthur SewaII Says He Has Not With
drawn in Watson's Favor.
Any Man Entertaining Such an Idea Not
Worthy Of Being Answered"

Bath. July 30.-Arthur Sewall was in
terviewed this afternoon, regarding the
rumor that he was about 10 resign in ia :
vor of Watson, and said; ANY man who
for Il minute would entertain such an idea
is not worthy of being answered can
not say whether Mr.. Bryan will entertain
a place on the Populist ticket. He will
come to Bath Immediately after the mott
iication. which will probably take place
IN New York. | will induce him 10 make
his headquarters at my house while in
Maine. Mrs. Bryan will accompany her
husband"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-31
RlGBY RACES.
Refina. Madeline Pollard and ebay Boy Win
In Their Classes.

Portland. July 30.-Another large at
tendance was noted on this, the third
day at Rigby park Again the track
was in splendid condition. notwith-
standing the fact that it rained hard
early in the morning. The events Of
The day were all splendid and exciting
contests. The favorites won at the
ia pace and the 81 pace. In the
80 trot. Chazy Boy who was put down
as the favorite. was handily beaten
after capturing two heats. The time.
21oH. was the best Of the day The
summaries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-31

Nearly all summer complaints are
due to bad blood and unhealthy bile.
DR.. Fowler's Ext Of Wild Strawberry
cures by attacking the root Of tn.
trouble. It never fails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-31
Maine Pensions.

Washington. July 30-The following res
sions:
Renewal and increase, John OSullivan,
Wayne. Original. widow, Especial July
I'd. Lydia NJ. Larrabee. Monroe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-31
Washington Forecast.

Washington July 30.-Forecast for
Friday: For Maine: Generally fair
preceded by showers on the coast /.
slightly cooler in the interior: westerly
to northWesterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-31
At WASHINGTON.
Populist Committee Will Have Hea iqu: rlers
at National Capital.

Washington. July 30.-The Populist ma
tional committee has decided to make
Washington the headquarters of that or
'ganization. Campaign literature stored at
various places is being shipped to this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-31
Madison Water Co.'S. Property Sold.

Madison. July 20-At a special meeting
this afternoon, of the Madison Village
corporation. it was voted TO purchase all
she property rights and privileges of the
Madison Water Co The price is $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-31
Treasury Gold Reserve.

Washington. July 30.-The treasury
gold reserve at the close of business,
today, was sos. 655 PIG. The with
drawals were $25S, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-31
PROBABLY FAIR.

Boston. July 30.-Local forecast for
Friday: Fair; except possible showers
in the morning; westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-31
AUGUSTA. MAINE. FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 81. 1896.
Is 1.9 IS DO

is more than any bond on earth will nav
you for your money, that's just what Vol,
save on every dollar you invest with us
and we give you the genuine, freshest ami
better goods than you get elsewhere no
old goods on our shelves, they move too
fast. Just a few prices. w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-31
Gen. PIai.ted Visits Arthur sewalI.

Bath. July 30.-Ex-Governor H. NJ.
PIaisted visited Bath. this evening, and
paid his respects to Arthur Sewall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-31

The fine weather helps to swell the
crowd that is finding this the best and
fullest programme ever offered at Frye
burg ChautauQua.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-31

NOT tenth part OF the list, we sell
t.N ERYTH Nc in same scale. so don't
think because ii isn't here that we don't
Can you afford to buy goods elsewhere
and pay regular prices?
HENRY p. CLEARWATER.
Registered Druggist near Hobbs Wait
ing Room,
HALLOWELL, - MAINE.
Mesa free press., 1896-12-04

Estimates for the entire Indian
service for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1898, to be submitted to
congress at the opening Of the SEES
sion, call for an appropriation OF
81, 200, 900 in round numbers. This
is $4,000 more than the approp-
ration of the current fiscal year
The increase is due to the policy of
the government adopted at the last
session of congress abolishing
gradually the contract Indian
schools and to place all the Indian
schools absolutely under govern
ment control.
Mesa free press., 1896-12-04

e the light that will bring great biz glow of
Happiness to you. By 1t you will sec how strong
ana vigorous your now weak body can he
made. Hudyan Ia for man. Tue great Hudyan
stituts. This wonderful discovery was made
BY the specialists of the old famous Hudson
Medical Institute 1t IL the strongest and most
powerful vitalizer made. It is so powerful that
1t is simply wonderful how harmless 1t Ia. You
can get 1t from nowhere but from the hudson
Medical Institute. Write for circulars and to-.
timonials
This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most
wonderful discovery OF the age. It has beea en-.
dorsed by the iesding scientific men OF Europe
and America
KxUySYAN is purely vegetable
RCDYAN stops prematureness o. the dis.
charge IN twenty days Cures LOST MAN-
HOOD, constipation, dizziness. iall.ag sensa.
lions, nervous twitching OF the eyes ani other
parts.
Strengthens invigorates and tones the entire
systenl. 1t is cheap as ans other remedy
HUDKAN cures debility, H. ~ ,usness,
emissions. and develops and restof3s weak or.
gaus. Pntns in the back, losses by day or night
stopped quickly. Over 2oeo private indorss-
ments
Prematureness means fmpotency IN tho first
stage. 1t Is @ symptom OF seminal weakness
and barrenness. 1t can be stoppsd In twenty
days by the use OF Hudyau Hulyan costs no
moro than any other remedy
SEMI for circulars and test monials.
TAINTED Br-OOD-impure blood due
to serious private disorders carries my'iads OF
sore-producing germs Then comes sor. tn roat.
p1mplcs, copper-rolored spots Ulcers in mouth,
old sores and ia ling hair. You can save trip
to Hot Springs Dy writing for Blood BOOK ia
the old physicians of the
HUDSON MEDICAL. INSTITUTES,
Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts.,
sAA FRANCISCO, California.
Mesa free press., 1896-12-04

The Phoenix Republican pays
the following just tribute to Chief
Justice A. O. Baker: "There is
perhaps no court in the territory
that dispatches business with such
promptness as that over which
Judge A. O. Baker presides. The
criminal dockets of both the Terri
torial and United States courts
have been cleaned up in the short
period Of week, There have been
twenty-five cases tried, covering
crimes from murder, rape, robbery
and burglary down to selling whis-
ky to Indians"
Mesa free press., 1896-12-04

The field work of the Deer Creek
coal fields survey is completed, and
Surveyor Logan returned home
this week. He is now busiIy en-
gagged on the notes, which he will
probably complete next week, when
he will make his returns to the laud
office. Now that the survey has
been completed it will not be long
until location entries can be made.
Graham Guardian.
Mesa free press., 1896-12-04

The Topeka, Kan, Journal of
a recent date gays: eff the report
that the Rock Island will purchase
the Colorado Midland and the Rio
Grande Western be true it will
place that road much nearer to be-
ing the Chicago Rock Island & Pa
cifc in fact as well as in name; than
it now is. The road will ultimate
~ reach the ocean, however in all
probability by the southern route.
The development of New Mexico
and Arizona will bring this about.
Liberal will not al ways be the
eout iIwesro'n terminus"
Mesa free press., 1896-12-04

The Street. Rnllway Journal says
that the longest car ride for nick
ell is given in Brooklyn. Since the
trolley was introduced into that
town a person often pays a nickel
for ride which begins on time
and ends in eternity.
Mesa free press., 1896-12-04

The Sultan of Turkey has given
CLARA Barton the order of Chefkat.
We don't know what that is, but
we hope Clara will not permit it to
run at large until she examines it
closely and proves that it is en-
tirely proper.
Mesa free press., 1896-12-04

Miss Della McGrew, of Provl-
dence, died the other day and $685.
QUO in greenbacks was found in
her hustle. Not every girl has
such financial backing.
Mesa free press., 1896-12-04

An advertiser announces some
thing new in woman's stockings
What in thunder can il bep
The evening times., 1896-07-09
PUGLISTIC POINTERS.

Joe eChoynskiand P eter Maherhave signed
articles to fight ten rounds teforc the Ma
tional Athletic Club in San Francisco on
August 4. The contest will he for $4,000
and a side bet.
Joe Cans, the undcfeated featherweight
of Baltimore, was matched in RostOn last
night to meet Martin Flaherty of Boston
in twenty-round contest to take place at
the Eureka Athletic Club Cd Monday, July
20. I.
James Magee, well-known boxer and
wrestler, was called to the door Of his home
In Detroit early yesterday morning by an
unknown man and was shot dead as he
appeared at the threshold. The police are
looking for Frank Ashley, aloon-keeper,
who is suspected of the crime. Ashley had
swornrevenge on Magee for having whipped
Ashley's brother.
Billy Duke, the wellknown Baltimore
boxer, yesterday signe d articles with Frank
wongo, the Indian, to box twenty roundsfop
$500 a side and gate receipts, winner to
take all. loser nothing, the contest to come
off within six weeks before the club offering
the largest purse. These men are we'll
matched and have met before. Each has a
lot Of admirers here and in Norfolk, W ong o's
home. Both will Immediately start 10 train
for the affair.
The evening times., 1896-07-09
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Applegate has again gone lame. and it is
notlikely that he will be seen out before the
late fall.
Riley Grammar and Roy Carruthers, the
well-known turfmen, sailed for Europe yes
terday, Grammar expects to have shy at
the English bookmakers.
W. B. Gilpin, who bought Sport, at Col.
Ruppert's sale, has resold the horse at the
purchase price, $50, to Craig Wadsworth,
who will try riding him to hounds across
country.
Emmanuel Morris. the colored jockey, who
was sentenced to life Imprisonment for kill
ing Sherman Judge, at Roby. last February,
had a new trial yesterday. He pleaded
guilty tomanslaughter, andhis sentence vas
reduced to fifteen years.
1t looks as though Mr.. Belmont's stable
were in a bad way, Not only is Henry of
Navarro on the shelf, but Margraye has now
bowed a tendon, and will have to be laid up
for quite time. Hastings, too, has been
going sore in his work recently. He has
ossclets, andit is quite eproblematical wheth.
er he will be seen at the post in the Realiza-
ton.
The evening times., 1896-07-09
on THE DIAMOND.

Crooks put out nine men, had three
assists, and had one error.
Corbett pitched for Scranton yesterday
and lost the game through wildness.
Pitcher Cunningham played short for
Louisville, and accepted five out of six
chances.
Cincinnati has signed shortstop Monte
Gross, and he will no doubt be farIned out
to indianapolis.
Six Baltimore pitchers Were used against
Chicago. Result: Six Baltimore pitchers
knocked out of the box.
What was the matter with the Senators
at Pittsburg esterday?-Phi!adelpbia Rec
ord. Seemingly they couldn't get in out
of the wet.
Chicag go has in three successive days made
thirteen runs in each game against the
Baltimures. This is a strange procession
Of the noted number which is called un-
lucky.
The leaders, Cleveland and Baltimore,
will meet today In Cleveland, and on the
result of the series will depend which
club shall be the leader in the pennant
race. The three games promise to be
great contests.
If the Orioles and Clevelands split even
on the coming series, the Cincinnatis will
most likely get first place, as they have
an easy proposition in Washington.-BaL
timore Herald. The Herald ought to have
better knowledge of the Senators work
The Chicag Baltimore series just ended
will probably go down into history as the
hardest slugging series ever contested be-
tween big League clubs SO nearly matched
in skill. The total number of hits made was
was 104.
While cutting at a baseball cover yester.
day, ] ohm Kelly of Shamokin, whose father
is an umpire in the Central Pennsylvania
League, Jabbed a knife into an eve from
the result OF which he will become blind.
When it comes to all-round players Hall.
man should not be overlooked He has
played as many positions as any man on
the diamond-catcher, shortstop, outffeld
second base and pitcher-and the Phiiadel
phia management think seriously of put
| ting him on first base
Pitcher Lucid, recently released by the
Phillies, has had an offer from Chicago
but in all probability he will enter Jour
nalism, as he has had experience running
paper in Massachusetts,. His opinion!
Of League magnates would make very in
teresting reading
The evening times., 1896-07-09
CAPITOL PARK SECURED
Times League Games VIII Be- Play
ed on Well Established Grounds.
Board of Directors Negotiated the
Lease This Morning ana the First
Game VIII Be on Saturday.

It is source of great qualification to
the directors of The Times League and the
club members to be able 10 announce that
Capitol Park has been secured by the board
and that games will be resumed next
Saturday.
1t is not possible to publish schedule in
this evenings paper, but games will be an
announced for week in advance in to-
morrow's Evening Times.
At this evenings meeting of the league
a series of rules will be adopted for the
government and control Of the pla yers, and
it is likely that other important business
will come up. The meeting will be co n
vened at O'Clock in The Times Building,
and all managers are requested to be pres
ent.
The evening times., 1896-07-09
SOUTH DAKOTA FOR GOLD.
Sound Money Plank Adopted by an
Overwhelming Vote


Overwhelming Vote.
Aberdeen, S. D. July S.-After a hard
battle the Republican State convention
for the nomination OF state officers adopted
the gold plank. 4i o. =
The convention met at 1890 with n
very large attendance and L. yanohse, Of
Lawrence county, was elected chairman
without opposition. His address. was care
fully prepared and presented the tariff
as the keynote OF the campaign. The posi-
ton OF the party at St. Louis was indorsed,
and the gauntlet thrown to the silver
forces. Threatening brothers, who talk of
boiling this convention, were bid to go in
peace, and told that they would not be
seriously missed.
The platform committee brought In a
resolution denouncng Pattigrew, which,
after sharp contest, was referred back
to the committee. The financial plank
started the expected contest. 1t rcaffirmed
the st. Louis declaration. Judge Palmer
of Minnesota moved to substitute a
silver plank, and took the floor in support
in an earnest speech, which met both
cheers and Kisses.
Judge Moody of Lawrence presented the
gold standard side Of the case, in an ef-
fective speech an hour in length. The silver
substitute was tabled by vote Of 499
to 103 and the financial plank adoptees.
This plank was not satisfactory TO the
Minnehaha delegation and Judge Palmer
offered substitute, which was adopted,
and the platform was then adopted.
Messrs. Rigsrud of Miner, Herrid Of Nc
Phcrson and Greely OF Deul, are the cam
didates for governor. Their strength is
about in the order named
Congressman R. ]. Gamble was renom.
mated unanimously by acclamation and At
torney General Crawford was nominated
for second Congressman. .
At midnight the convention was still in
session.
The evening times., 1896-07-09

Two tired end dusty wheelmen rode up
to the city hall in San Francisco at e:5o
O'Clock last night and were Immediately
surrounded by group OF cyclists VINO
had been in waiting many hours, IN eH-
pectation Of their coming. They were Johh
LaFrance and Norman DeBaux, and tLey
had ridden from New York to San Fran
cisco four days faster than the existing
record. They left New York city at 9;lo
O'Clock on the morning Of June l and ar
rived in San FrYncisco last night at $50
O'Clock, making the exact time 81 days, IA
hours and 80 minutes. The total number
of miles covered was 1886 81, or an
average of nearly 100 miles day through
out the entire trip. The lest previous
record was by John II. Wiltz. who startes
from San Francisco and finished IN New
York city. His time was Al days, hour
and 45 minutes.