davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-08
A DESERVED PROMOTION,

Col. Kelton Succeeds Gen. Drum
as Adjutant General.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Col. John G.
Kelton was to-day appointed adjutant
general of the army, to succeed Gen.
Drum. retired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-08
Gone Into Camp.

ADA, June 7.-Company left for
Camp Lakeview tonight with fifty men,
Capt. Yaug hsness in command.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-08
Attend Auction Sale This After
noon

Attend Auction Sale This After
noon
Saturday., June s, of valuable South
Robert street business property. Our
readers are reminded that those two
new fine brick three-stOry stores and
dwelling houses with plate glass win
dows, Nos. 291 and 1913 South Robert
street, corner of Morrison street; also
fifty feet on South Robert street, next
to corner of Fillmore avenue; also four
desirable business lots corner of Ala
bama and Chester streets, just two
blocks below State street, near the
levee, will be sold this Saturday after
noon, June 8. at o'clock sharp, on the
premises, wi thoutreserve, to the highest
bidders, on liberal terms: only one
fourth cash and the balance Oh mort
gage three to five years, at low rate OF
in crest. This is all frst-class West
side business property. Be sure to at
tend and you will secure great bargains
at your own prices. For full particu-
lars we refer you to the advertisement
in auction column.
Our ladies' So hand-turned shoes are
equal to any 81 shoe in the city. Clncin-
natl, 173 East Seventh.
MISS Mabel JenneSS
Will lecture on physical culture Satur-
day at $3.50 pm. Elegant costumes shown
by request. Gentlemen invited.
Refrigerators, Water Coolers.
The mercury is going. The Leonard
Refrigerators and Water Coolers are
goint out, and prices are right. st. Paul
Hardware company.
Jewel Stove-..Gasoline
12c ergal. r. Seeger, 26O East Seventh.
Mustard Sardines,
Large size, three cans for rs cents; fine
imported Sardines, 121a cents per can,
or $1.4O per dozen; large assortment
of fine quality Canned Meats, Tongue,
Fish and Game of all kinds for picnics.
The Andrew Schoch Grocery company,
5 wholesale and retail. corner Seventh
and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-08
Wanted at Milwaukee.

Detective McManus arrived from Mil
Waukee yesterday and returned last
night with William Mcdonnell and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-08

~ results largest circulation
III - and most advantageous rates
0ENk are given by the GLOBE, the
great Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-08
NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM NOW.

Bad with Eczema. Hair all Gone.
Scalp Covered with eruptions.
Thought his hair would never
Grow. Cured by Cuticura Renee
dies. Hair splendid and not a
Pimp]e on him.
Icannot say enough in praise of the Gu
TIcURA REMEDIES. My boy, when one year
of age, was so bad wilheczema that he lost
all of his hair. His scalp was covered with
eruptlons which the doctor said was scall
head, and that his hair would never grow
again. Despairing of cure from physicians,
began the use of the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
and, am happy to say. with the most per.
feet success His hair is now splendid, and
there is not a pimple on him. l recommend
the CUTIcURA REMEDIES to mothers as the
most speedy, economical and sure cure for
all skin diseases of infants and children, and
feel that every mother who has an afflicted
child will thank me for so doing.
Mrs. M. E. WOODSUM, Norway, Me.
A Fever Sore Eight Years Cured.
Unjust extend to you the thanks of one of
my customers, who has been cured, by using
the CUTICURA REMEDIES, Of an old sore,
caused by long spell of sickness or fever
eight years ago. He was so bad he was fear
full he would have to have his leg amputated.
but is happy to say he is now entirely
well, sound as dollar. He requests me to
use his name, which is H. h. CAsoN, mer-
N' JOHN v. MINOR, Druggist
Gainesboro, Tenn.
Severe Scalp Disease Cured.
A few weeks ago my wife suffered very
much from cutaneOuS disease of the scalp,
and received no relief from the various rem
edies she used until she tried CUTICURA. The
disease promptly yielded to this treatment,
and in short while she was entirely well.
There has been no return of the disease, and
CUTICURA ranks No. in our estimation Tor
diseases of the skin.
REV. j. PRESLEY BARRETT. D. D.,
Raleigh N, C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-08

Our ladies' So hand-turned shoes are
equal to any 81 shoe in the city. Cincin-
natl, 173 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-08

Miss Mabel Jenness
Will lecture on physical culture Satur-
day at $3.50 pm. Elegant costumes shown
by request, Gentlemen invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-08

Refrigerators, Water Coolers.
The mercury is going. The Leonard
Refrigerators and Water Coolers are
goint out, and prices are right. st. Paul
Hardware company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-29
Enoch Martin.

Mr.. Enoch Martin, who received an
apoplectic stroke, while attending temper
ance meeting in Reception Hall. Sunday eve
ming, died at his residence on Cumberland
street last night about O'Clock.
Mr.. Martin was born in Bridgton sixty-fve
years ago, where he learned his trade Of
carriage maker. Later he moved to Port
land and formed partnership with MrPen-
nell, under the firm name Of Martin, Pen
nell & Co. The firm had its place of busi-
ness in the rear of the old post Office on
Federal street, and later moved to Preble
street. Some years ago they moved to the
large brick structure erected by them on the
corner Of Elm and Cumberland streets. Only
few weeks ago Mr.. Martin sold out to Mr.
Zenas Thompson.
Mr.. Martin never went into public life.
He jolnedlthe Charitable Mechanics Asso-
citation in 1857, and was member of An
cient Landmark Lodge Of Masons. He was
a quiet unassuming business man, a good
citizen whose commercial honesty and
activity made him an honor to his adopted
city. He leaves a widow, son and daughter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-29
ALL EUROPE AWAITING THE ISSUE.
Wondering u they will See the Fall Of
Republican France.
Paris Also Waiting Uncertain Of what
will Happen.
Conflicting Reports Concerning the
Cabinets Action.

PARIS, Jan. 28.-The various questions
which it was proposed to ask the govern
mentin the Chamber today concerning the
political situation have been postponed until
Thursday. General Boulanger did not ap-
pear in the Chamber. The crowd outside the
Chamber increased as the afternoon wore on,
and became somewhat excited. A large
number OF policemen are ready to suppress
any disorders. NJ Floquet, the prime minis
ter. was present. He looked careworn.
The Temps does not attempt to ignore the
Importance Of Boulanger's triumph, but at
the same time strenuously rejects the idea Of
the adoption Of exceptional measures by the
government or rebelling against the popular
verdict. Boulanger, it says, will not try to
conspire against the Republic, simply be-
cause he has no need to do so. The electors
1t believes, voted chiefly, not against the Re-
public, but against an incapable and inbo-
tent Chamber Of Deputies. II says the sys-
tenn of election known as the serutin d'arron,
dissenent ought to be Immediately re-estab-
lished, the budget for 1889 adopted and par
Lament adjourn until October, when gener-
al election will be held. Meantime the
country should occupy itself solely endeav-
Ing to promote the success of the exhibition.
The groups Of the Right and Boulangists
have decided to take no initiative, but await
the action Of the majority.
Premier Fl0quet proposes TO introduce in
Parliament Thursday an anti-plebiscite
measure and bill 10 re-establish the scrutin
d'arr0ndissement system. The bureaux ss
the Left desire the introduction Of both
measures tomorrow to block M. Jouvencaps
proposed Interpolation.
General Boulanger has announced his in
tention to attend the session of the Chamber
on Thursday. The Chamber today passed
credit OF 100000 francs, to be expended in
improving the military ports.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-29
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
salIey,s PRAYING Band.

The Bailey Praying Band closed on sun
day last successful series of meetings
which they have held during the last tour
weeks at Damariscotta and Newcastle.
Nearly one hundred persons have been con-
verted during this great revival, and the
three churches in the two villages have been
greatly blessed by their increased activity.
Mr.. Bailey was earnestly urged to have the
Praying Band remain longer, but was unable
grant the request on account of prior en-
gagements. There are a great many calls for
the services of the Band from different parts
oil the State. The Praying Band viii COM
mence series of meetings at Orono this
evening. Union services will be held with
the churches of the village. Messrs. Allen
and Jones Of the Band are now on their way
to Orono,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-29
THE HORSES WILL HAVE A DAY OFF.
Ne" York street-car Men Join the
Strikers Forces.
Every Surface Road In the City Tied
Up Very Tight.
srooklyn's Troubles EnIIyened by a
Street Conflict.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-At 43O D. m. two
wagons left the Atlantic Avenue RaIIwav
Company's stable In BROOKLYN. at Atlantic
Avenue near Third Avenue. In each were
10 policemen and employees Of the company
twenty mounted policemen formed an es.
cort to the men in the wagons. The em.
ployes were wanted to care for neglected
horses. An immense mob gathered
and followed the wagon, swearing
and throwing stones. On 23d street. near
the stables. several thousand angry men
blocked the way.
From windows and house tops stones,
eiuos and orickbats were showered upon the
policemen and trembling employees. The
mounted officers charged on a galop and used
sheir clubs effectively, and at o'clock the
employees we're safely lodged In the stable.
Many rioters were struck by the clubs ana
hyyins ny. mlssels and several policemen were
MT, but nobody as far as known was severso
~ Injured. There Is a general expectation
10 brooklyn OF riot tomorrow morning
"nen tne company will attempt 10 start cara
NEW DIRK, Jan. 29.-The sentiment al All
tne meetings OF street railway employees last
,,.sa nlsns was favorable TO general tie up In
TINS city owing to the refusal Of the eumna-
year. - s'e cunning
Inc Tribune says: "The horse-car men
nave nave decided TO tie up, throwing out 5000 or
ooVV ~ men. Ibe roads affected are the First
and Second Avenues, Fourth and Sixth Ave-
nues, broadway and Seventh Ayenue
Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Avenues. Porty.
Ing lines" 'N''~'
Inc tie up win be general on the surface
roads and goes into effect at 8 O'clock this
morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-29
MORNING IN PARIS.
The Ministry Discuss the Situation
and Their Course

PARIS. Jan. 2S.-The Republican journals
OF Paris, while admitting that the election Of
General Boulanger is serious reverse, de-
clare that 1t IL not sufficient to discourage the
party, which must unite more closely against
the threatened Casarism.
The Monarchist papers assert that the re-
suit of the election is condemnation of the
parliamentary republic, and predicts its
downfall.
The Boulangist organs emphatically de-
clare that the election is a blow to the gov
ernment.
In consequence Of the victory of General
Boulanger yesterday, the ministry rendered
their designations this morning, but Presiden
Carnot declined to accept them.
The cabinet held meeting this morning
and discussed the measures to be adopted in
the event of disorders arising. 1t is stated
that majority of the ministers are in favor
Of dissolving both chambers and holding a
general election In April, but first modifying
the electoral laws In order TO prevent plebis-
centiary proceeding Some members of the
Chamber of Deputies advocate strong anti
They urge that General Campenon be asked
to form a cabinet.
President Carnot held conference this
morning with many men prominent in politi-
cal life. 1t is the Presidents intention to
calmly await events and to accept all the re-
sponsibility the situation involves. He will
not abandon tine presidency until the expira-
tion Of his term of Office.
Prime Minister Floquet has decided to re-
sign or to take any other actioE that the
Chamber Of Deputies may consider the inter-
est Of the Republic demands.
Three per cent rentes for the account were
quoted at 2 O'Clock this afternoon in Paris, at
decline OF but five centimes from Satur-
days closing quotation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-29
Portland Liberal Fraternity,

The meeting last Sunday was the first the
society has held since the adoption Of their
new code Of bylaws and constitution.
Much interest was felt by the people in
having their society placed upon perma-
nent basis. Their new constitution pro-
vides for membership and pledges them to
care for their sick and to promote the inter-
est and welfare of all persons as far as they
are able. irrespective Of their creeds or de-
nominational names. This magnanimous
sentiment of their constitution was well
tested by the gentleman who made the open
ing address upon the subject Of humanity"
He presented the case Of widow in the
city whose husband lately died Of consump-
tion, leaving her with two helpless children,
and she, herself, suffering from the same IA
tai disease, and expected to survive her
husband but short time. He presented her
needy condition, and requested the cvngrega-
tion to practically prove their willingness TO
help suffering humanity. To this appeal
they quickly responded, and raised the sum
OF Sl3.02 to supply her immediate wants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-29
THE NATIONS DUTY TO ALASKA.
Provision Made by the House In the
Aid of Educ alton.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The House today
went into committee of the whole on the
sundry civil appropriation bill. The pend
ing amendment appropriating S25O,0OO for
investigating the best method Of irrigating
the arid region was agreed to. The clause
providing for congressional committee to
institute an inquiry into the condition Of
Alaska was ruled out.
Mr.. McComas of Maryland offered an
amendment appropriating $4,000 for the
education Of children of school age in Alas
ka without reference to race. He said Con-
gress had been negligent in its treatment of
Alaska. The territory had an area equal to
one-sixth of the area of the United
States. Congress has been very Indifferent
with respect to its colonial and fishery rights.
The government should take care of the
great empire of Alaska. If the destruction
OF the spawn OF the salmon in Alaska was
stopped, Alaska would supply enough salmoi
to fill the mouths of all the people In the
civilized world. Already the cod fisheries of
Alaska were more valuable than the cod
fisheries Of the Atlantic coast, about which
the United States was having trouble with
its neighbor. 1t had immense coal deposits
and other resources, and growing popula-
tion. 1t was disgrace that the II schools
In the territory were supported by Russian
subsidy, Russia giving S45, 600 and the Unit
ed States $40,0 last. year for the education
young women and girls of the native popula-
tion were absolutely ignorant of domestic
virtue, as soon as they were trained in schools
they We're, In many instances, saved from de-
struction and debauchery,
Mr. Randall said that Sooner or later there
must be an inquiry into the condition of af-
fairs in Alaska. If the allegations made
were partially true, the condition of
affairs was a disgrace to humanity
and the government of the United States
He wanted the executive department to de-
clare whether the inhuman things alleged
in Alaska reQired the strong arm of Congress
to break them up. II the allegations were
untrue it was due to the people of Alaska
that it should be known.
Mr.. Dingley Of Maine, said that unless
seal life was protected in Behring's Sea and
other Alaskan waters, the time was not far
when the large revenue the government was
receiving from the seal fisheries would be
entirely lost. He noticed in despatch from
Ottawa few days ago there were 100 seal
ing vessels now being fitted out for sealing
in Behring's Sea. Unless the fisheries were
protected there would be no seals left in
Alaskan waters.
Mr.. McComas' amendment was agreed To
and ON motion of Mr.. Randall, the appropri-
alton for repairs at the Springfield Arsensal
was increased from $1,000 to $1,000.
Pending final action. the committee rose
and the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-29
YORK COUNTY.
School Committee.

The regular monthly meeting Of the School
Board was held last evening. In the absence
OF the Mayor, Rev. NJ. Crosley was chosen
chairman pro TEN. The record was read
and approved. The Supervisors and Super
intendent Of Schools reported fayorably on
their various schools.
1t was voted that Miss Fannie HOwarth,
who has been sick, be allowed her regular
salary for one month, and that Messrs. Ring
and Crosley be authorized to approve the
monthly bills.
request from Miss Annie p. True for
leave Of absence for three months was
granted. and Miss P. T. Folger Is to act as
substitute.
1t was voted that "Roscoe's Organic
Chemistry" and chickering's Physical Mani
pulations" be purchased for the chemical
department of the High School, and that
Brooks Normal Higher Arimetie be used for
this year in the High School.
Miss Julia A. Cram was chosen assistant
teacher In the Carroll street school,
Pay rolls and bills for the month amount
Ing TO sS,002.25 were read and approved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-29
THE PREBLE CASE.
Legal Possibilities Which Judge Colt
has Under Advisement.

Boston, Jan. 2s.-In the United States
Circuit Court this morning, before Judge
Colt. Samuel Hoar, counsel for Bates &
VALLEY in the somewhat famous Preble bond
case. appeared in support of his motion for
new trial of the case. General Butler and l..
Q. Southland appeared for Mrs. Preble.
Mr.. Hoar's motion was based upon the
claim that the verdict is against the evidence
and weight of evidence; that the verdict is
against law and against the instructions of
the court; that the damages awarded In the
verdict are excessive; that bonds were in
cluded In the verdict that the defendant
never received and that the plaintiff never
possessed, and that an error In computing
interest was made by the jury.
General Butler, whose boutouniere COM
prised sofrano rosebud and a leaf Of gera-
Lium, insisted that the filing Of a motion for
a new trial necessarily implied a waiver of
the bill Of exceptions also filed by the de-
PENDANTS. This position Mr.. Hoar denied,
and both gentlemen presented their argu-
ments upou the question. Judge Colt, after
hearing the arguments upon the point, held
the case for advisement.
In case of a decision adverse to his client.
Mr.. Hoar will take the case to the Supreme
Court of the United States upon his bill Of
exceptions. General Butler denies the right
OF Mr.. Hoar to take this step.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-29

OTTAWA. Jan. 28.-Five miles Of track be-
longing to the st. Croix and Penobscot rail-
way, road which runs from Calais, Maine,
to Princetown, Maine, has been seized by the
Canadian custom officers.
IL appears that the tracks cross the line at
Baring.and for five miles the road is un-
doubtedly in Canadian territory. Recently
the line was entirely refitted with new ties.
rails, fastenings, etc., and placed In first
class condition, the company having in view
its sale to the Grand Southern railway com. /.
pany, OF Maine, represented by Russell Sage
and other well known New York capitalists,
the design being to extend the Penobscot
line easterly to Mattawamkeag and connect
there with the Canadian Pacific short line
and easterly along the coast via. Machias to
Bangor, thus making one of the most impor-
tant lines in the State of Maine. The Pc
nobscot company neglected to pay duty on
the material imported for refitting the Can
adian portion of the road valued at $4,000.
The road was placed under seizure Satur-
day. 1t is not intended to stop running OPP
eratiOns
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-29
ADVOCATES oF.PEAcE.
Resolutions Adopted by the American
Society.

BosroN, Jan. 2S.-The American Peace
Society today added to the delegation OF sew
en- to the Paris Peace Congress next autumn
the following: Hon. (. S. Tobey, Boston;
Rev. r. b. Howard, Boston; Warren A.
Reed, Esq, Brockton. Mass; Rev. George
w. Cutler, Buffalo, N. Y. Resolutions were
adopted congratulating this country, Cana
da and Great Britain on the recent absence
of canses Of irritation as to the fisheries and
the increased friendliness as shown in the
projects for commercial and political union !;
expressing sympathy with the efforts of the
Republic of France to maintain peace and
the hope that the Panama Canal, II .complet-
ed, would be free to tie peaceful commerce
of the world; declaring that the Samoan
troubles ought to be settled by negotiation
or arbitration and treaty between Great
Britain and Germany, guaranteeing that neu-
trality be maintained; and deprecating the
further ravage Of civil war and interrupted
industry and commerce in Hayti. The sug-
gestion Of the United States engineers that
Boston needs now S10,000,000 to fortify her
harDor and the whole country $4,000, 900, 900
Tor the same purpose. necessitating a stand
ing army OF 10000 and a proportionate navy
were sharply criticized and controverted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-01-29
FLoRIDA's BELATED MESSENGER.
Electoral Votes From All the other
States Delivered,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The electoral
messengers from all the States except Flori-
da have deposited certificates giving the re-
suit of the meeting of the Presidential elec-
tor in the respective States with President
pro TEN Ingalls,. Senator Pasco said this
afternoon that he thought the messenger
from his State would arrive before midnight.
when the time for the - reception &c of certif-
Gates expired. The, vote OF Florida will be
here in time, but his delinquency would re.
quire the Secretary of State to send special
messenger to Florida TO secure a triplieafe
copy of the meeting of the electors from the
Judge of the district court
The messenger from Texas made two iour-
news here, the first certificate not being ac-
cepted because of informality. The United
States will pay his mileage for one trip only.
The messengers from Colorado, Kansas and
Alabama will be unable to receive mileage
allowance until the votes are counted Feb
sealed up in the envelopes containing the
votes Of their States.