davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-31
House.

prayer by the chaplain.
Mr.. STEVENS moved that the reading
of the journal be dispensed with and that
a committee be appointed to correct the
same. Carried. Messrs. Stevens, Beard
and Tandberg were appointed such com
mittee.
THE EDUCATIONAL
The voluminous educational bill was
then taken up for its first reading, which
consumed several hours.
Mr.. WILLIAMS moved to make the
president of the state university a member
of the board Of control provided for in the
bill. Carried.
MI. STEVENS, from the committee to
correct the journal of Friday last, said that
the journal shows that he made a motion
'to adjourn" He thought he moved that
the house adjourn till 2 o'clock Monday.
/ Mr.. COLE agreed with Mr.. Stevens, but
thought that when the motion was stated
it was simply to adjourn.
MI. INK stated that the members who
were here Saturday, reading in the journal
that the house simply adjourned, met in
the house, and if this correction is made
the work of these members will amount to
naught.
Mr.. STEVENS: Who was here?
MI. INK: l vas here [laughterl.
The committee then reported the journal
as correct.
FIRST READING OF HOUSE BILLS.
The following bills were read the first
and second time and referred.
No. ga. Providing for the support of
married women, by order of the court in
cases where the husband is abb" to give
support-judiciary committee.
No. 215. Providing for the pardon of
two convicts on July 4th of each year, said
cOnvicts to have been in the states prison
ten years-state affairs.
No. 216. Exempting pension money
from execution or attachment-judiciary.
for collections OF wages shall fail to give
security for costs the action shall not be
dismissed-judiciary.
No. 218. Providing punishment in the
states prison for persons giving false pedi-
grees of breed animals-judiciary.
No. 219. Providing for the recording of
contracts concerning the care of animals
No. S20. Revising the law concerning
voluntary assignments, compelling the
publication of a statement of the co ndi-
ton OF the business, names of creditors.
etc.-judiclary.
No. 22l. Prohibiting the blackllsting of
employees who have been discharged
judiciary.
No. 222. Providing for illegal voting and
punishment for attempts to corrupt the bal
lOt-elections.
No. 2s5. Abolishing the office Of CON-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-31
Stuffed Clubs For County Auditors.

jamestown Capital: In the habeas cor
pus case before Judge Winchester in Bis
marck, in which County Commissioner An
derson Healy was brought before him from
the Jail to which he had been committed in
default of bail by Magistrate Hare on the
charge of mutilating the County records
by defacing his name which he as chair
man of the county board had attached to a
county warrant, Judge Winchester made
the remarkable if not astounding decision
that the act complained of is not a crime
under sections 6,S48 and 6.349 of the com
piled laws, and discharged the prisoner.
If this view is correct, the legislature
should Immediately amend the law so as to
make such mutilation a crime, or furnish
county auditors with stuffed clubs with
which they might protect their warrant
books.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-31

House.
kConyened at 2. p. m.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Mr.. UELAND moved that the house re.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-31

Cash LOunsberry Settles With the n. p.
c. M. Lounsbery, postal clerk, who was
severely injured in the railroad accident
last May near Crystal Springs, has made
amicable settlement with the railroad COM
pany. receiving $4,000. He is to be retained
in the mail service in some capacity, for
which his partial disability will not dis
qualify him. Cash was for some time pre-
vious to his appointment to the railroad
postal service, clerk in the Bismarck post
office. He has always been faithful in all
his duties and has gathered in friends
wherever known, who will rejoice that it is
no worse with him, and that the railroad
company has been reasonably liberal in
adjusting his claim.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-22

The regular quarterly session Of Waldo District
Lodge Of Good Templars will be hcld with Geo.
Pratt Lodge No. $50 OF Wintcrport at The village
next Wednesday May =, beginning at 10 \. NJ. 1t
Will be basket picnic session . usual, the local
lodge furnishing tea, coffee, dishes, &c. As this
i the first time the D T., has met with the Win
tcrport village members il is expected there viii
be a good local attendance full delegations from
the Lodges IN the north part of the county, and
visitors from Penobscol county Lodges near bv
Belfast Lodge Of Good Tempars is in a very
houri-hing condition. new method OF entertain
nent has been naugutated, the ladies being pitted
against the gentlemen on alternate evenings, the
winners to BE treated 10 supper at the beginning
Of TIE next quarter The following was the pro
Ertmme on the part Of the ladies at the opening Of
the contest Monday ey cning: Singing by chorus,
The Search for the Fairy Queen )" tabltauA our
motto-f. ii. & G., Misses Matte Pendleton,
Esther Randall and Bertha Iiadley; song by May
Dean; Dial que. The Fortune Teller" Music,
Grace Page; Dialogue, "a Love Of a Bonnet :"
music 10y Nellie Parker, recitation ~ Lillian r.
Robbins, Duet by Nina and Maud West; Tab
icau, With music, "The Angel of Hope" Nina
West and Agnes Pendleton. The young men give
their first entertainment next Monday evening"
and all are anxious to know how they will ssgo it
alone" Judging from last Mondays report they
may aa well bespeak supper at Crosby Inn for
hundred about August lth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-22
A DisgracefuI Row.

Friday afternoon dsgraccful row took place
on Pleasant street, between John \. Barlow and
Charles X. jackson, both of Belmont 1t is report
cd that tile fight was the result of game Of
poker. The parties have before had several rows
and it required but little to provoke fight. After
one or two passes at each other Jackson picket up
4 board four or five feet long and struck Barlow
across the neck, knocking him down on to his
knees The men then ciinChed and rolled over on
the ground, having Il sort of monkey and parrot
time. When the men cot up Barlow spit from his
mouth a large portion Of Jackson's nose which he
had chewed on. one of Barlow's fingers was
badly Wounded and he claimed that it WAS chewed
by jackson. city Marshal Mcdonald arrested
both men and lodged them in Jail. A portion Of
Jackson'7 nose vas picked up in the street and
eNhihie'l. saturday afternoon Barlow and Jack
son were before he Police Court a warrant tor
an atlray. The respondents We're defended bv Mr.
Mcclellan. The men, especially Jackson, present
ed sorry looking appearance Jackson's left
eye was completely closed and his nose was coy
cred with adhesive plaster. Barlow's face was
scratched but lie was in fair condition. Both
men were held in 800 for their appearance at the
October term of court, and giving bail were set at
liberty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-22
The Mountain in Labor.

The Union Labor Party of Maine met in conven
ton Iuesnfy IN Waterville. Fifty delegates, rep
reaehthg eght counties, were present +. A
Howard of Belfast, was lresidentand Il. W. Smitl
of Lewiston, secretary of convention. f. A. How
ard, OF Belfast, and w. H. Simmons, of Rockland
dtclneu the nomination for Governor, and Isaac
T. Clark of Bangor was nominated by acclama
ton Luther z. Bateman, of Searsmont, was nom
mated Tor Representative to Congress in the thirt
district. Inc platform adopted denounces trusts
the present system of banking, the importa tiol
of labor, fusion with any other party agains
stock gambling and in favor of an equal distri
button q me surplus among the people, the issu,
of greenbacks currency postal savings banks
government railways and telegraph, equal laws
for capital ana Labor, saving the public lands for
actual setters, a graduated income tax, service
pensions, the Australian ballot, and special res
oution ~ favor OF a strict enforcement of all laws
uniniluehceh ny tayoritism political considera
ton. b. F. Haskell is the Waldo member of the
state Committee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-22
Obituary.

Mrs. Matilda ID. Crocker formerly of Bucksport
died at Ellsworth, May Sth, of apopleNy, aged six
ty six years and eight months. She leaves tel
children, eight of whom We're present at the fun
eral services, which were held at the residence OF
Mr. f. A. Croker, in Bucksport, the 10th instant
The remains were inferred in the family cemetery
at Stockton Springs Her death was followed OF
Wednesday by that of her sister, Mrs Louisa H
Mckinney, of Newport of paralysis, aged siNty
years and ten months Both were sisters of Mrs
S. S. Hubbard, of Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-22
Trusts and MlStrusts.

We are often asked to put our trust in things
above; sometimes customers ask for "trust," and
the pleasant grocery clerk ''trusts all your family
are well. Then there are sugar trusts, pork and
grain trusts and other trusts, including mistrust.
But trust you will at try Brussels soap for
household use, for you safely trust to its Ell
cacy (heL IL IS last ns, you know, ana eco
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-22
News of Belfast and Vicinity.

Inspection Of Thos fl. Marshall Post this Thurs
day evening. Department Commander will be
present. Camp fire after inspection.
Mrs. Z. ". ilaney has obtained widows pen
Sion, with allowance for her youngest daughter.
Her husband was a member of the Goth Me. regi-
ment that saw service in louisiana MIR. Haney
died last July
Mr.. II. H. Sides shipped two lots Of apples to
liverpool England, the past season. He lost
money ON the first shipment but the second yielded
fair return \ strike delayed the delivery of
the first lot. Mr.. Sides thinks he will make other
shipments the coming season.
WALDO COUNTY FAIR. The premium list of
the Waldo County Agricultural society to be
awarded 1T the annual exhibition next fall is pub
listed on the first page The premiums are liberal
and it is hoped our farmers generally will
compete and make the fair what it ought to be,
one of the hest in the state
In the report Of the preliminary hearing of Mrs.
Amcs before the Police Court in the Frankfort
shooting case last week it was stated that Mr..
Fred eavcry, brotheI-n Law, went surety for Mrs.
Ames. 1T should have been Mr.. Edwin Slavery,
VINO is tie brother in-laW meant. Mr. Fred Savery
says he does not want to be mixed up in the matter
and the Journal regrets the error
Mr.. f. III. Francis Of this city, has for a long
time tried to obtain 4 young salmon for his acquu.
lium. Last week he received word that hy com
Ing To Fort Point he might obtain one and driving
oNer he procured q fine specimen, eight inches
lon-, that Wa7 caught in weir at the Point. The
young salmon ~ 4 handsome ii9h ana is Oh excel
lent terms with the large trout In Mr.. Francis
tank.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-22

and Texas, and expects with outside aid to
contro! the local elections in these and other
States
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-22
Maine Men and Matters al the National Capital,

The amount estimated to complete the improve
ment of Belfast haibor is $4,000. The river ana
harbor bill carries $4,000, in addition TO - s6 Of
former appropriations to be used during the pres
ent fiscal year. The whole will be finally appro-
priated. The amount estimated for the completion
of the kennebec river is S;35, 900. The amount in
the present river and harbor bill for immediate
use is $4,000. This amount Mr.. Milliken will en-
deavor to have raised by amendment in the House
or Senate to $4,000 to be used this year. The
amount estimated for Bar Harbor breakwater Is
s75o,o0o and the committees bill carries s5O0Oo to
be used the present season. The estimate for the
completion OF the improve ment of Bagaduce river
is S43,S15, and the committee have appropriated
$4,000 which in addition to $4,000 already appro-
priated, will be available during the present year
Mr.. Milliken has also caused to be put into the
bill, besides the above, provision for a survey Of
the kenncbec river between Augusta and Water
Vile; also the river to fall- at sullivan.
y Belfast party recently in Washington called
on Mr.. Millken and are indebted to him for cour-
tesies extended. They also HAD pleasant visit
from Miss Milliken, and received calls from Mrs.
W. p. Frye and Mrs. Marthon. The latter and her
husband, Lieut.. Commander Marthon. [. : ~.
greatly facilitated the sightseeing of the Bufastcrs
who have been at the National Capital recently.
accompanying one party to the reception at the
White House and showing another the Navy Yard
and other points of interest. The Capita Is fun of
Maine people and visitors from the Pine Tree
State are always sure of a hearty welcome.
Mr. Milliken has one OF the plcasantest commit
tee rooms in the Capitol 1t i IN the first hoor i'll
the southeast corner Of the building and gct~ thc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-22

L..
J"H ON y .. H"rh1N~'
Watcr,tHe. MAY Is. i,!o.
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The Situation at WASHINGTON.
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-22
Wits Filed.
The following is an abstract of the wills filed at
the May session of the Probate court held at Bel
fast last week

The following is an abstract Of the wills filed at
fast last week
Georgia a. pease, late Of Belmont, gives to her
husband, Miles Pease All her estate real and per
sonal. and appoints him executor
William o. Alden, late of Belfast, gives to his
wife Lydia Jane Alden an annuity of $500 per
year, payable to her in semi-annual payments 10
his mother Priscilla Cottre he gives an annuity Of
$500 per year, in semi-annual payments and the
house and furniture. To his children Robert E.
lllam O. and Elizabeth Alden, he gives in equal
proportion all the remainder of his property of
all kinds. 1t was his desire that his children be
brought up by his brother Darius Alden, of
Augusta. Darius Alden, Of Augusta and joseph
Bean, of Belfast were appointed executors The
year gives his sister Sarah Jane Alden, an annuity
Of $50 per year after the death of her mother
All the parties mentioned i'll the will are dead
except the two sons Robert and william.
Mary Howard late of Belfast, gives to the
trustees and executors all her estate, to hold the
same IN trust for the following purposes: The in
come Of the estate TO be used for the benefit of her
two grandchildren Fanny Howard Hardy, and
Mary Z. Brown If either of said grandchildren
dies without issue, the whole of said income shall
be used for the benefit Of the survivor, or her
natural Issue. In of the death of both the
whole OF the estate shall 90 to her niece, Ellen
Wiggin Hatch, of Boston, to her heirs or assigns
1t was also her desire when her youngest grand
child Mary shall arrive at the age of twenty. five
years, her property shall be equally divided be
tween the two said grandchildren, or in case of
the death of either, without issue, the survivor
shall receive the whole when she reaches the age
of twenty five years. The above had some condi-
tons. Fred A. Hatch and Benz. w. Hatch, both of
Boston, were appointed executors.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-22

SwANvILLE. Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Smart, Mrs
Miles 5. Staples and Mr.. Fletcher Staples were in
town saturday and Sunday, the guests of Mrs
Black. Miss Eva Knowlton is teaching in Dist
No. $, and Miss Blanche Maddocks in Dist. No. o
-. May 18th, Swan Lake Lodge installed the fol
lowing officers: c. T., Willie Dam; V. T., Eva c.
knowlton; Chap, NJ. Blanche Ford z. G. T., Her
bert Hamilton; Sec, Burton Larrabee; A. s., Car
rie Ford; f. s., Lucia Parsons; S., Stella Harris
NJ, Albert I. Nickerson; d. NJ, Gertrude Hutch
lnson, 5. }. T., Mrs. u. l.. Downs; l.. D., Mr.. Y.
l.. Downs T., Bertha Parsons. Supper May oath
The Lodge has two new tables, each Is feet long,
made by e. Il. Nickerson. The entertainment at
Comet Grange, May 9th, was a success in spite of
the storm. Hon. A. +. Nickerson has bought a
span of fine horses of Searsport parties Miss
Iinnie Holmes is at home for short vacation
e. f. Small, of Brooks, was i'll tOwG Sunday .....
Miss Edith Parsons is at home on a visit
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-22

~murl>G Irru,. Capt. Turner, of thi. port.
has SOLD sch New Er, to CAM. Simeon Ryder, Also
of Belfast, formerly of -ch. W a. Eaiic Cupt
Turner win Buy another yr4-el..... The schooner
George Willard which ran into and -auk III,
granite Laden schooner Gertrud, ON Friday night.
has been hbelled for $1,000 hy the Waldo ,tr,,uitr
Company me new schooner recently lauuchod
at Camden has chartered to load paving at belfast
tor New York. sch. Flora Rogers of Camdon,
now on me Belfast marine railway for repairs is
badly worm eaten the outside phnhing look7
fair, but the worms entered the seams and the IN
terror OF the plank Is honey comhed. To XIII the
worms torch OF burning kerosene oil Is worked
along every seam. The seams are then filed with
cement coat Of letting PUT on' ana outside of All
the entire bottom oil the schooner L. to be sheath
ed with two inch plank The ceiling insI,j, is also
~ Ia oal.t ,.,t "A "A. L7,,,,, s La. tn,
,'''' r. 0''''' ~ '"' i"'"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-22

The Democrats of the House are sadly IN
want Of leaders. They have lost BY death 5.
:. Coz and :. j. Randall. and now Mr.. Carlisle
ha- succeeded in having himself transferred to
the other end Of the Capitol. Some Of his
Democratic associates in Tie House are very
out>poken in their criticisms of his course in
leaving his seat while the tariff bill wa, pend
Ing to engage in contest for the >enator,hip
il Kentucky The leadership of the Demo
cratic minority in the House now devolves on
Mr.. Mills, of Texas. author of the bill which
knocked out his party in the last Presidential
election.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-22

The growth in the South and West OF the
Farmers Alliance, an oath-bound organization
Of agrcuturi>tS, is giving the Democratic poll
ticians good deal of concern Within the
past few days EX-Presilent Cleveland and
Congressman Mills, of Texas, have published
letters in reply to communications from the AL
lance. Mr.. Cleveland, a rank free trader pro-
fesSes great sympathy for the class he tried to
ruin while President, and closes with a Stereo-
typed reference to what he calls tariff re-
form" Mr.. Mills was asked to favor the es-
Enlistment of government wareh ou,es for the
storage of agricultural product. and the issue
of treasury notes to the extent of eighty per
cent. of the value Of the products. His answer.
published in the National Democrat. occupies
three columns of space. and he finally refuses
to change the convictions Of a lifetime" bv ac-
ceding to the request. While the Democrats
are counting the farmers opeesss they are Sc
cretly making war upon the Alliance, and their
newspaper organs are knitting it whenever and
wherever they can. This organization is par
ticularly strong in South Carolina, Georgia
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-22

/
been ordered FOR TIE ne;tl......pr. j. NJ. Fletcher
has leased die " II. Counor house, recently urcu-
pied by MIR. 81. Han, and Will move there June
first. Ne will nave Mis- onice in the house The
family ot NH. C. II IItI hltc broken up house
keeping Mrs. HAN viii remain in Belfast this
summer but in thr fan viii 20 10 Atlanta Ca.
Large quantities of building stone were shipped
from Belfast Saturday IN steamer Iucv T.. Miller.
the -tout va- from tbe quarre- NJ Sargent &
Luce. Mt. ,. H. rotte has huilt pastry kitchen,
twelve by eighteen feet. at the Crosby Inn, and has
also built an open bridge connecting the Inn with
the anncN, ~ that guests can now pas5 back and
forth without going through the Kitchen. MI.
Smhllcy, ianitor at the Custom House. clipped the
grass saturday on the lawn in the rear Of the
huiIdiii,r Holm Fulfrr nf Searsn,out n,, Arrivals
the lpefY 9iiAt IN pace OIL VIZ SANFORD VINO was
on last week. Mr.. NJ r. Cooper has built cob
,..I- ot.,,+ az his ,-h,rt .,,,+i,,,,i,,. :, MOO.
80 = w
ward toward Halls wharf property, and will fill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-31
Rhetoric from the French.
PERSONAL AND NOTABLE.

The recent storm has again transformed the
roads at Highland Park into quagmires Of thick
sticky mud, which compares favorably with
quicksand. This morning two wagons, one
loaded with manure, another with hay, were
mired in the main road and will have to be I'M
loaded before they can be moved.
New Brunswick recently appointed ex-Gover-
nor Ludlow and two other eminent citizens as
real estate yaluers. Their duties were to re-
adjust values for purposes Of taxation, and to
fix these values upon q basis of what the prop
erty would bring at Sheriff's sale; such values
when fixed to remain unchanged for three years.
The question of the constitutionality Of such APP
pointment was raised, and the Supreme Court
has decided that the law is good. Such a read
justment of tax values in that city and county
is needed.
Alonzo Buckelew, aged twenty. of No. 50
Washington street, was painfully injured on
Thursday afternoon at Edison's works in Orange.
He was working at q press when q part of the
machine broke and fell on his wrist and hand,
crushing it badly. He was unable to e~xtricate
himself and it was several minutes before his
companion worsmen lifted the weight from his
hand and carried him TO the Memorial Hospital.
The young man vas brought to his home in this
city last night. Mr.. Edison has sent word to
Buckelew's father that he would pay all the ex-
penses Of the case and attendance upon his in
jured son.
The New Jersey Historical Society, organized
forty-fve years ago. is now in possession of over
$4,000 bound volumes and other valnables. The
society has issued a circular appealing to citi-
zens to enable il to def,ay the EXPENSE Of erect
ing a building. The cost of membership is
small and GOOD results are expected. Mr. John
Whitehead has been appointed to push the an
plications for membership and receive nav.
ments.
iAi- 90 nae =
: ~" oeisey au'Aoi'ies =
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rs. -
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$50 :, $3.50 ~
- -. az AZ sasl IS ~. e. Tss
vosSi.ias InSIs