davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-09

Hon. Wainwright Gushing of Fo,
roft, was in the city, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-09

Col Il. G.. Milliken. State pension agent.
vas in the city on official business yester-
law
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Bodge and child
have returned from Old Orcnard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-09

An excellent programme viii be pre-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-09
SKOWHEGAN.

d. S. Mills OF Scion, was in town,
Wenesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-09
Could not sieep-Run
Down = Nervous - Fe.
male Troubles : and
Weakness. All these
Ailments succumb to
8uker's Kidney Pills.

Wd6 troubled with Kidney disease, great-
~ run down and SO nervous that could not
sleep. lheard Of Buker's Kidney Pills, and
Drocured one box which gave me immediate
reIleI. 1tl more than you recommend TOR
female troubles and Weakness" ~.
Ellsworth Falls. Me. Mrs. Sarah +. Joy.
Pills S0c. at the druggist or mailed postpaid for
price. pr. +: c. BakeT will give advice BY letter
Tree. write TOR our valuable book on backachc.
6xkfv FW Co., Bangor, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-09

j. H. Chase Of Lexington, was in
town, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-09
WATERVlLLE.'

Haying at Good Will Farm is well
along.
Field raspberries are showing up
plentifully.
J. A Kendall of Skowhegan, was In the
city, yesterday.
A. II. BabcOck Of Bangor, was In the
city, yesterday.
+. c. Robinson of Blaine, was In the
city, yesterday.
l.. Il. Adams has returned from
trip to AroOstook.
J. Mute Buzzell of Lynn, Mass, was In
the city, yesterday.
Miss Marian Osborne Is visiting
friends in Skowhegan.
William Clark of Carratunk, was in the
city on business yesterday.
Miss Caro- T. Newell Of Auburn, is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Eleanor Wilson Of Oakland, was
in town shopping, yesterday.
DR. ]. H. Knox was called to Fair
ield, professionally, yesterday.
State Detective J. RI. Mitchell of Skow-
hegan, was in town, Wednesday.
Edward f. Danforth. Esq, of Skowhe-
gan, was in the city, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Bodge and child,
have returned from Old Orcnard.
Hon Wainwright Gushing OF Fox
roft. was in the city, yesterday.
Tho band copcert oy Monument mark
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-09

Edward f. Danforth. Esq, of Skowhe-
gan. was in the city. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-09

Miss Caro- T.. Newell Of Auburn, Is
visiting friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-09

Miss Eleanor Wilson of Oakland, was
in town shopping, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-09

William Clark of Carratunk, was In the
city on business yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-09

State Detective j. II. Mitchell of Skow-
hogan, was in town, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-09

DIR. J. II. Knox was called to Fair
'ield. professionally, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-09

lalo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-09

A. II. Babcock of Bangor. was In the
city, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-09

Field raspberries are showing uI
plentifully.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-09

+. c. Robinson of Blaine, was In the
city, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-09

L. r. Adams has returned from a
trip to Aroostook.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-09

J. Mute Buzzell of Lynn, Mass. was In
the city, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-09

J. A. Kendall of Skowhegan, was In tho
city, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-09

+. Miss Marian Osborne Is visiting
friends in Skowhegan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19

Governor Rich mas rounu 1t necessary TO
issue second appeal for aid in behalf of
the Michigan cyclone sufferers.
A. e. Beebe of ST. Joseph, was nomi.
mated for congress lin the Fourth Michi.
gan district by the Populsts.
In East Tawas, Mich, n city ordinance
was passed forbidding the riding of bicy.
Giles on Newman street Owing to tech.
nicality the ordinance has been pro-
nounced invalid and the bicycle has again
made its appearance on tho street
The wife of Mayor Robert r.. Blackel
was killed in a runaway accident at Man.
istee, Mich.
About fifteen years ago, after having
several teeth extracted, Mrs. Henry Ing
ham OF Battle Creek, Mich, suffered from
paralysis of the stomach. and for 362 days
took no food. The disease has returned,
and 107 days have already passed since
she has taken either food or drink
Over the dispute of cents William H.
Lampman, keeper of 10cent lodging
house at Grand Rapids, Mich, was shot
and killed by George I. Sullivan, an OK
employee
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19

Allison Cheers greeted the announce
ment of the name of Iowa's favorite son.
Reed of Maine was placed In nomination
by Senator Lodge. Cheers greeted the
mention of Reeds name by Lodge. The
Maine and Massachusetts, delegates rose
in their chairs. A picture of Reed was
displayed over the balcony in front of
the delegates. Delegate Littlcleld of
Maine seconded the nomination of Mr..
Reed
When New York was called Suther-
land said the name of her favorite son
would be presented by 1.-THE favorite son
of all the states, Chauncey M. Depew."
There was great enthusiasm as Depew
walked to the platform to begin his
speech nominating Morton.
Depew made reference to 'the erring
brothers" who had walked out and won
dered what they would do when they as
cended the celestial stairs and found that
the palaces were according to the Apostles
made of gold.
Convention Goes wild.
It was exactly 1907 when Ohio was
called by the secretary and Governor
Bushnell arose to announce that Senator
Foraker would speak for the Buckeye
state. But the convention could not be
restrained. With a wild roar the McKin-
leyites on the floor rose to their feet and
kept up the demonstration for some
time When Foraker named Nc
Kinley the convention went wild Dele
gates in every part of the hall stood on the
seats waving red, white and blue plumes
umbrellas, flags, and handerchiefs. 1t was
tumultous scene and grew more intense
rs the moments passed
The applause and cheering lasted TWEEN
tv.six and one-half minutes. Foraker
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19
THE BoLTING DELEGATES.
Probability That They Will Nominate
Teller for President.

Probability That They Will Nominate
Teller for President.
ST LOUIS, June 1S.-When the silver
delegates left the hall they scattered, 60
ing to their various hotels. 1t had been
supposed that they would proceed to q
designated place for the purpose of head
ing n conference, but it appeared there
had been no general understanding to
this effect Senator Teller was joined by
Delegate Stevenson Of Colorado, and
as soon as he left the build
ing was pushed into q carriage and rapid
ly driven to Mr.. Stevensons apartments
at the Southern hotel. Mr.. Stevenson
left-the senator there and Immediately
proceeded to the ST. Nicholas hotel where
1t was understood there would later be
meeting of the silver men. From this it
was the purpose of the senator's co-adju-
tants that he should be excluded. 1t was
their intention to discuss the advisability
of putting Mr. Teller in nomination for
the presidency on an independent ticket
and it was not desired that he should, for
the present, be called upon to say what
course he would pursue in that emergency.
There were twenty-three delegates who
walked out.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19
FORAKER READING THE PLATFORM.

FOkAkEk READING The PLATFORM.
known as lynching or killing of human beings.
suspected or charged with crime without pro
cess of law.
We favor the creation of a national board of
arbitration to settle and adjust differences
which may arise between employers and en-
ployed engaged in interstate commerce.
We believe in an immediate return TO the
free homestead policy of the Republican party;
and urge the passage by congress of the salts
factory free homestead measure which has
already passed the house and Is now pending
In the senate.
We favor the admission of the remaining
territories at the earliest practicable date, hav-
ing due regard to the interests OF the people of
the territories and of the United States. All
the federal officers appointed for the territories
should be elected from bona fide residents
thereof. and the right of sc..government
should be accorded as far rs practicable.
We believe the citizens cf Alaska should
United states. to the end that needful legisla-
ton may be intelligently enacted.
Temperan se and Woman's Rights.
sympathze with all wise and legitimate
efforts to lessen and prevent the evils of in
temperance and promote morality
The Republican party is mi ndful of the
rights and Interests Of women. Protection of
American industries ilcludes equal opportuni-
ties equal pay for equal work and protection
to the home. We favor the admission of women
to wider spheres OF us fulness and welcome
their cooperation II rescuing the country from
Democratic and Populist mismanagement and
nisrule.
Such are the principles and politics of the
Republican party. BY these principles we will
abide and these politics we will put into exc
cution. We ask for them the o)nsderate
judgment of the American people Confident
alike in the history of our great party and in
the Justice of our cause. we present our plat
form and our candidates in the full assurance
that the election will bring victory to the Re-
publican party and prosperity to the people Of
the United States.
Nomination of Candidates,
At 2:02 p m. the roll call Of states was
ordered for placing i'm nomination bandi-
dates for president When Iowa was call
ed Baldwin took the stand to nominate
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19
THE Markets.
New York Financial.


NEW York, June g.
Money ON call nominally per cent;
| prime mercantile paper, 1865 per cent;
sterling exchange heavy, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 4sS14d4Ss1S for de-
mand and 4S7404S716 for sixty days. posted
rates. 4SS94sS16 and 4s90ls916; commercial
bills. 4s6J&
Silver certificates, sales 10000 at GO; bar
silver, 6s19; Mexican dollars, 531.
United States government bonds steady;
new AS registered 1865; do coupons, 1858;
SIS registered, 1l2A; do. coupons l123i AS
registered, 1903; do. coupons, lO916; 2's regis
tered, 94I6; Pacific 6s of '97. 1905.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, June 9.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-June, opened
604c, closed 5Sc July, opened 6OI9c, closed
$3.50; September, opened 6l14c, closed 59c
Corn-June, opened 211Bc, closed 27l6c July,
opened Csc closed S7;sc; September, opened
2914c closed 29c Oats-June, opened, 1734c
closed 17ssc; July, opened lSc, closed 1794c
September. opened lSl4c, closed 1850 Pork
June, nominal. closed 500; July, opened
closed S4.l2lS; July, opened S422J8 closed
S417lS.
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery, l5c per
lb. extra dairy, 120l3c; fresh packing
stock, S0S1Hc. Eggs-Fresh stock, 9d9l9c per
dozen. Live Poultry Turkeys, 61Sc per
ducks, 9010c; geese, S4O0f14.50 per dozen.
Potatoes-Good to choice, 17GD22c per bush
ell. New potatoes, Sl.5OG2b0 per barrel.
Apples-Fair to fancy, S3.5O04.50 per bar
rel Honey - White clover, l30l4c per h.;
broken comb, 96plOc extracted 506c. Straw
berries-Michigan, 50cGtl. 90 per l6-quart case
Blackraspberries Sl.5O PCS A-quart case; red
raspberries, 75c@l2j per 24-pint case.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO June o.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock
Yards today ranged as follows: Hogs-Es.
timated receipts for the day, 10000; sales
ranged at S2.SO@3.6) pigs, S3.2503.55 light,
S2.9O03.05 rough packing, S3.2003.45 mixed,
and 50. lO93.40 heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the day.
$500; quotations ranged at 81. 1904 85 choice
to extra shipping steers, S3.s0@4.15 good to
choice do. S36Oo4.00 fair TO good SO. i56D8.SJ
common TO medium do. S3.3503.S0 butchers
steers, 81. 50Q350 stockers, S325@3.SO feeder
S1.40G3. 40 cows, S2.i0d3,s0 heifers, 81. 0O005.,
bulls oxen and stays, S2.6OG3Sj Texas steers,
and S3.0005.25 veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts FOR
the day, 1900; sales ranged at 81. 90d3. 90 west
erns S2.3003.5O Texans, 2.25GD4. Is natives and
S3.0O06.3o lambs.
Detroit Grain.
DETROIT, June9.
Wheat-Cash white, CSC; cash red, 64l6c:
July. ole; August. Gll6c; September. 6l1sc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19

DEPEw NOMINATING MORTON.
concluded his speech after which Senator
Thurston seconded the nomination of Nc
Kinley. Senator Quay was placed in NOM
ination by Governor Hastings of Penn
sylvania.
After the nominating speeches were fin
ished the states were called for their votes
on presidential candidates with the fol-
lowing result:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19

Colorado and Idaho cast no vote; Montana
had four absent and Nevada three. Don Cam
eron received one vote from Montana,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-19

Wheat-Cash white, &C; cash red, 64l6c:
July. ole; August, Gllkc; September, 6llSc.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
NEW EVIDENCE FOR HOLMES.
Detective Claims to Have Found Sen.
Safional Data

Chicago, Jan. ia special from In
dianapoiis says: IEterest in the celebrated
case OF III. Holmes has been revived here by
the employment OF ii. NJ Bullock in the
case. DaH
The discoveries which he processes to
have Dade,it true, will show that Holmes
is by no means as black as he has been
painted. Mr.. Bullock sclaims that he has
traced Holmes through Chicago, New York,
Philadelphia, and other cities and will be
able to show all the facts in connection
with the Castle, at Chicago, and with the
mysterious Hatch, who is said to have
figured with Holmes in various murders.
The evidence thus collected, says Mr..
bullock, will demonstrate beyond a doubt
that Holmes was not present at the times
and places where the murders for which
he is about to suffer were committed.
He says the revelation will be in the
nature of sensation, for they will show
that the newspapers and not Holmes have
KILLED" the victims attributed to him.
The records of postoffices, railroad ticket
offices, hotel registers, and cash books have
all been run down and thoroughly investi-
gated to the same end.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
ARMY DOCTORS QUARREL
jealousy Was the Cause and Con-
fnement Resulted.
Maj. White and Capt. Ewing Subjects
of COurt-Martial at Jeffer-
son Barracks, Missouri.

Two Officers of the medical curps of the
Army, stationed at the. same post, jefferson
Barracks, Missouri, quarrelcd over the as
signment to duty, with the result that one
or them is now confined To the fffnits OF
the post for term of three months and
suspended from rank for the same period.
The story is told in the report of the
proceedings and findings OF a cOurt-martiaI,
Lieut. Coz. SamuelS. Spencer, sixth Cavalry,
president, sitting at Fort Leavenworth,
which has just been receivedat headquarters
in this city.
Capt. Charles B. Ewing, assistant surgeon,
asked the ecommandant at Jefferson Barracks
for a division of time between himself and
Major Robert II. White, past surgeon, so
that they could be absent from the post On
alternate afternoons. The request was re-
ferred to Major White, who returned it to
the commanding officer with an indUrse-
ment. stating that Capt. Ewing had been
absent from the post one-fuurth OF the
time, that officers and their families re-
fused TO receive his professional services,
and recommending that the special status
asked for by Capt. Ewing be granted for
the entire time.
Major White informed the comma nding
officer, also, that If Captain Ewing de
sired to pursue a course of study, he (WhiteD
would recommend that he be allowed to DO
so. To this Captain Ewing replied In
subsequent Endorsement, that jor Whites
Endorsement contained many false state
ments. and concluded as follows:
This comes with very bad grace from
man who professionally has no special
claim TO distinction as "a physician, much
less as surgeon. and whose personal
character is such that he has not hesitated
TO repeatedly falsify his public accounts
For making gthesestatementsc charges were
preferred against Captain White OF conduct
to the prejudice of good order and military
discipline. and of conduct unbecoming an
officer and a gentleman, one specification
alleging that they were disrespectful. un-
subordinate. scandalous and defamatory."
y The court-martials found Captain White
guilty. excepting the words ''srandalous'' l
and "defama tory and OF the excepted
words not guilty. and. sentenced him to be
punished as stated Major General Merritt
has approved the sentence.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
FOLLOWED INSTRUCTIONS.
How a New Reporter Prepared Hi.
First Copy"
San FranciscO Post.

There is one thing you must remember
in writing up news" said the city editor
TO the new reporter, that is to tell what
your story is about in the first few lines
that is, give the substance OF it. Then
follow with your recital of the facts and
wind it up with interviews with the people
concerned That is the only orderly man
Der of telling a story, and l want you to
remember it,
That night the new reporter handed
10 a news item that read as follows:
James Muliigan, the plumber, slipped
and fell on Market street yesterday and
sprained his ankle badly.
MIR. Mulligan was walking along Mar
ket street, when suddenly his feet slipped
from under bin and he fell, spraining
one of his ankles.
when seen by q reporter he said:
Il was walking along Market street when
in some way my feet slipped from under
me and l fell heavily TO the sidewalk,
spraining one of my Ankles
Mr.. Charles Kelly said: L was walking
behind Mr.. Mulligan on Market street
when / sa W him slip and fall on the sidewalk.
When assisted him toarise he told me hehad
sprained his ankle
DIR. YoungInan who attended Mr.. Multi
gan's injuries. said: Mr.. Mulligan has a
sprained ankle. He must have slipped and
fallen. Yes. he will be laid up for some time
Mr.. Mulligan could not attend last nights
meeting of the plumbers union, and The presi-
dent in opening the meeting expressed his
regrets that Mr.. Mulligan could not attend
as he had slipped and fallen on Market street
and sprained his ankle
The morning times., 1896-01-20

In the House OF Representatives the pro
gram OF business for the week is about as
follows:
The urgency deficiency bill will be re.
reported by the Committee ON Appropria-
tons To-Day, and il is expected uiat i'm
mediate consideration Will be given II. Fol-
lowing tnat, the bill making appropriations
Tor the military Academy Ior the next fiscal
year Will be taken up.
But iittle time WIZ be occuuieti in cDn-
siuefIhS these, ana opportunities for action
on bl.is by unanimous request viii be
numerous. II Is expected lnaJ next FRI
DAY the Committee on invalid Pensions VIII
invoke the rue pTuyiuiDg for nignI sessions
on that day 10 begin tne Consideration OF
private pension bills.
Dnring the week Tue Committee on WAYS
and Means will give several hearings. To-
day advocates of a bill to establish a sub
treasury at Sdvduilau Win t.v nedru, and
on Wednesday viii be held the final hear
Ing on the customs administrative act.
IN THE sENA
The report from the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations of the Monroe doctrine
resolutions today VIII probably cause that
subject 10 diyide the time with the Senate
free' coinage substitute to the House bond
bill, which is stii the unfurnished busi-
ness. The extreme position taken by the
committee resolutions III one direction and
those of Mr.. Sewen of New Jersey, in the
other, VIII give the debate wide range.
Mr.. Davis mas been inst rJcted 10y the COM
mlttee to urge prompt action on the reso-
luton. and while IL cannot supercede the
financial question as the unfinished busi
ness, 1T Will probably receive much dis
cussion this week. Mr.. Sewell may address
the Senate today during the morning hour
on his resolution, which declares that the
President has gone too far in his message
enunciating the Monroe doctrine.
The committee resolutions viii doubtless
be discussed by Messrs. Morgan. Sherman
Cullom, Lodge. Frye, Davis and others, in
favor, and atagonized probably by Mr..
Gray. 1t is believed that the result will be
almost unanimous in favor of their adoption
and the vote may be taken this week.
SOME OF THE SPEAKERS.
Mr.. Teller and Mr.. Daniel have given
notice that they Will speak this week on
the financial question. and Mr.. White and
Mr. Cockreli may also speak. An addi
tional interest to the weeks proceedings
viii be given should the Finance Commit
tee report the tariff bill. This will be
done, itis understood, without another meet
ing being held.
The nature of the report will depend
upon the position taken by Mr.. Jones of
Nevada. Should he still insist upon in
the duty on raw sugar an adverse
report will be made, should he vote with
the Republicans then the bill will be re-
ported as 1t came from the House, AS
soon as Mr.. Jones signifies how he desires
to vote. the bill will be reported. This
may be done tomorrow. |
The morning times., 1896-01-20
ILLICIT STILL CAPTURED.
revenue Officers Make Important
Arrests in wiIlia m sburp

Williamsburg, N. Y, Jan. 1s.-Acting
upon information secretly given to Internal
Revenue Collector Kelly OF BROOKLYN a raid
was made under the direction of Chief Dep
uty Observation-Disclosures Mckinney at noon
yesterday upon an Illicit stfff at No. Al
Lorilner street. near johnson avenue. Ths
sun is or about sixty gallons capacity
Abraham Barravo and David Stern were
arrested.
The still, which is new, was about to be
set up, and Otto, son of Stern, had been
carrying up bricks from the street to be
used, IT is presumed, in setting up the still.
The Officers also found test tubs and other
paraphernalia, together with several bar
reis OF mash in process of fermentation
sugar and molasses.
Barnovo disclaimed all kno wledge of the
still, and said that he had been engaged to
carry some syrup up to the rlat, but that
was all he would say
United States Commissioner MorIe. before
whom the prisoners were taken, fixed the
bail. with the consent of Mr.. Roy, a
1,500.
The morning times., 1896-01-20

AT the Red Cross Society headqua rters
they have learned nothing yet about the
| manner IN which. Miss Cara Barton and
her staff will be received when they reach
Constantinople.
Dr. Pullman, the secretary OF the so-
ciety, said to The Times last night that
there was nothing TO add as to the move
ments OF the society, to what was published
yesterday In The Times.
| ''1 MISS 'BARToN's PLANS.
Miss Barton, president, and the other Of
ficers OF the society Will. leave here, he
said, on Wednesday for Turkey.
The secretary was asked IL there had
been any new developments by reason OF
the note OF Secretary Olncy 10 the Satan.
to which he replied that he knew of none.
He was asked ii the society anticipated
any absolute obstacle TO the success OF
tits mission TO Armenia, TO which he only
smiled and said that he did not know but
he did not think so.
RELIES ON ITS OWN RESOURCES.
From what has occurred il is apparent
that the society, whatever may be the
result OF. the international correspondence
on this subject, which has attracted to it
the attention OF the whole civilized world
VIII act on its own fertile resources and
splendid record.
1t is also evident that Miss Barton
has not lost raith in her own ability
as diplomats Il, and Will, no doubt,
have a personal taIk with his ma Iesty
Abdul Hamed. If She gets an audience,
there can be only one result, the entrance
OF the Red Cross into Armenia
Secretary olney stated last night that
ne hau received no reply as yet TO his
ielcGrams of inquiry TO Minister Terrell,
at Constantinople, asking whether or not
The sniian had directed that the Red
Cross officials should not enter his DO.
minions for the purpose OF distributing
relief among the ArmenIans.