davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05

LEGISLATIVE NOTES. The governor has
approved the act 10 extend The time for the TO-
cation and construction Of the Maine Shore
Line raliroad........A bill has been presented in
the House to increase the capital stock of the
Camden 4 Rockport Electric Light Con-. The
following petitions We're introduced and refer
red Thursday. BY Mr.. Stone of TrOv-Petition
of selectmen Of Troy and s. others asking for
an appropriation for the town of Detroit for
a bridge across the Sehastcook river. Nv Mr.
Knight Of standardization of A. c. Went
worth and ii Others in favor of city charter for
town OF Camden; also, remOnstrance of Amo,
+ Isk and - others against division of town of
Camden BY Mr.. Packard of Sear>p ort-Remon-
STRANGE of Charles +. Adams and 43 other cit
liens Of the town Of Sears port against runnino
an electric road through said town.. The
Rockport remonstrants in the Camden division
nght have retained Hon. Orville u. Baker.
Leslie Z. CORNISH, Esq, and Hon. Herbert NJ
Heath as their counsel. 1t is understood that
hon. Ansel J.. Lumbert and perhaps others
will act for the petitioners. bout 40 Detit-
ions IN favor of the Aroostook railroad were re-
ceiyed Friday. A bin was presented TO aUthor-
ne the extension Of the Belfast & MooSehead
Lake railroad to Skowhegan......The following,
were referred Friday: BY Mr. Miller of Lin
convllle-Petition ID. A. Greer and others of
the town of Belmont pravng for eoualization
Of taxation. BY Mr.. Parker of Beifast-BtII'
an act to incorporate the Belfast Illuminating
Company. BY Mr.. Kane of Palermo-BiIl. an
act to make valid the doings Of the town officers
Of Palermo. BY Mr.. Knight Of Camden-Pe-
tition of W. O. Abbott and two Others. asking
privilege TO stock Rocky pond in Camden with
fish BY Mr.. Ridlon Of BluehilI-Bi, an act
to prohibit the taking of fish IN Noyes pond in
Bluehlll. Bill authorizing the SebasticOok and
Moosehead Railroad Company to issue bonds
and increase its capital stock to an amount not
exceeding 1900 shares of par value Of 800
each, the company being also authorized 10 es-
tablish telegraph and telephone lines from the
town of Pittsfield through Palmyra Hartand
Athens and Harmony. Monday Mr.. Parker
of Belfast presented in the House a large num-
Der OF petitions relating to the lobster law.
In the Senate Tuesday Mr.. Hunt of Waldo pre-
scented the petition of Fred Atwood and five
others OF Waldo county that law be enacted
prohibiting the killing or hunting of deer in
said county.....There was considerable excite
ment at the State House Tuesday afternoon
over the hearings on the division of the town
OF Camden and on the registration bill. Rep
resentative Hall was crowded to listen to the
nearing, which is the most exciting case of
the kind for years. Over 60 Camden people
and many Rockport people are on the ground.
The hearing was continued in the evening.
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05

Mrs. Capt. sherman, Of Camden, has been in
town the past week.
An appropriation of $4,000 is asked to comnlete
the work OF the Maine Gettysburg Commission
The committee of the Executive Council has ra
ported against the establishment of a relormatorv
prison for women
Resolutions relative to the late Secretary of the
treasury, ndom, were adopted in both branches
OF the legislature on Friday, when both branches
adjourned as mark of respect to the deceased
Congressman Boutee. in communication IN
the state senate, says that on inquiry at the de
partment at Washington he found that $50 600 In
tools for the kittery Navy Yard had been contract
Ell for, and he had succeeded in obtaining the in
serton Of an additional item of $4,000 IN the ma
val appropriation bill to complete the equippinp
OF the yard with tools.
The supporters of the Iron Hall are active. and
besides numerous petitions which they have sent
forward have put in bill so that all fraternaI
beneficiary corporations and societies of other
states doing business in Maine Feb. %, 1889. NAV
continue their work in Maine. This allows the
Iron Hall, which under the present law is forbid
den to extend its organization IN the State to mul
tply its lodges
The commissioners and lady managers of the
world fair were in session the past week They
VIII ask for an appropriation of $40 900 to enable
the State to make a credtable exhibit at Chicago
ana for the appointment of eight commissioners
1t is suggested that limit be fixed to the salaries
and expenses of the commissioners. so thai the
money shall be eApeLe for the p.rpOses Sor
which it is appropriated.
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05

There would be more sympathy with Senator
ingalls, in his hour of defeat if he had not
prostituted himself politically with view to
securing reelection.
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05

"silVer-plated Republicans" is what the
indianapolis journal calls the United States
Senators who betrayed their party They are
plated over brass.
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05

Hill and Cleveland have broken bread TO-
gether' but whether this is temporary truce
or permanent alliance remains to lie seen,
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05

An exchange speaks of man leaving Bucks
port ION the 1.30 train for Brewer bar Har-
Dor and Isle au IIaut." We congratulate the
"lofty island on securing railway communica
ton with the main land.
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05

The Union Investment Co. of Kansas Citv
Mo-, In which some prominent Maine men are
interested, is in financial difficulties 1t is
thought, however, that the company may get
on its feet again.
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05
Snap Shots at the Press Convention.

Editor Robbins, of the Old Town Enterprise, is
one of the irre?ressiblcs, and Is stamped all over
with the name Of his newsy paper.
Editor Haskell, of the Pittsfcld Advertiser, had
good excuse for arriving late. !c remained at
home to welcome little stranger-a boy,
The new members include three graduates from
the state College, although there is no chair of
journalism at that Institution Of learning.
We did not meet the poet of the occasion, Mr..
Elliot e Mitchell; but his poem and his 7priglty
paper, the Portland Figaro, attest his abilities
Editor rickard, of the Portland Transcript
President of the Maine Press Association, makes
capital presiding officer and gives dignity to the
position.
One can hardly think of Howard owen as grow
ing old, but be is certainly gravcr thun u yore,
though mindful of The Responsibilities that tc
VoiVe upon grandfather.
Cha5 +. EicEford, Of TIE Brunswick Telegraph,
Is one of the new and welcome additions to tile
roll of members liz is likely to ne called tpon al
no distant day for an ESSAY or p,em.
One OF the stand1ys is Brown Tnul-ton, The vet
eran printer amt publisher VI Portland Time has
"hitencd his hair but has in no degree o79eneG
ms activity, and he always Wei performs his part.
Or. J. F. Hill, an active member, il ona 81 An-
gusta's Representatives, anI il making Mn mans
as legislator lie heads thc llau-r contingent III
the Railroad Committee, an important position at
this time.
Bro. Wood, of ,he Mount Desert Herald, ryoeiy-
ed his twentieth consecutive election III secretary
What should we 10 without Oily n!ctaoIlcl 4la}
efficient officer lie n.vrl .als to meet lHe re
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05
Representatives Of the Deserted Farms !,

All honor to the of Maine They are al
ways honored in Boston. Boston Traveller.
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05

The Spirit of the Age, of Rutland, VI,
prints an editorial on senator Quay and Presi-
dent Harrison under the caption of ..Try
Dana's Sarsaparlla." 1t speaks volumes for
the potency of local medicine
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05

senator Elect Pfetler of Kansas is the author
Of The Way out" lie should kindly send
copy to Senator ingalls,. Boston Herald
That would be supertluous. senator ingalls,
has found the way out-out Of hi, party, and
out Of the United States Senate.
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05

The Kansas farmers concluded they could
not do better than send an editor to the United
states Senate, thus eXaIting Tie pen above the
nlnW
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05

The Parnellites accuse the Anti-Parnellite,
Of stealing the brass instruments Of the Xii
rush band to prevent musical welcome to Mr.
Parnell.
he Irish unpeasantness is largely made up
OF wind and brass, anyway Let the band
plaV
The Republican journal., 1891-02-05

The late Judge Jackson Of the Supreme
Court Of Massachusetts, left 4 win 50 obscure
that The trustees Of the estate have been com
PEELED 70 ask the court for an Interpretation.
The Aoral would seem to be that if lawyer
who mad attained place on the bench could
not dlaw viii properly, the average layman
may a. We'll Prepare his own testament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
,-nrrc OIL r-uE EXPOSITION.

Washington June 19-The following IS q hso %
,fosc who are TO serve special representatives VI
the Treasury Department in Europe as 10 'he au
mission OF foreign exhibits for the Worlus fa"
charles H. Grosvcnor, Of Ohio; John NJ Butter "a
PHILADELPHIA and Professor John NJ Els Oh OOernl'
Ohio The last named IS now in London.
An official communication made 10 Leu'ol"ii'
George p schriven, the special commissioner Vi .Nc
worlds Fair 20 the Republics OF Central America os
Tho Minister Of Exterior Relations OF the Repuohc VI
nicaragua shows the cordial character OF the reception
with which the invitation Of this Government Is
meeting In Latin America. ...
Colonel T r Hidcr "a citizen Of the United states,
now living in Honduras, writes 70 the Bureau OF
American Republics that the mining companies VI
Honduras have already begun to prepare their eAiO'S
for chicago and that the display of minerals Will sur
mass ANYTHING Of the kind that has ever Oeen see"
Chicago June 10 (SpeciaD.- DaViS
, oeerad the office of chief of the Liberal ArtS DC
nartment of the Worlds Fair TO Daniel COLI ullai
nrosident of Johns Hopkins University. Froessor
Gilman has not vet decided whether or not 10 accept
MANY Texans were discouraged by the lai'ure Vi
the state Legislature to make an appropriauoh DC
sora adiournment 1t is proposed that each OF tne
35O 600 schoochdren in the state should sqDscIDe
-. ebare of stock valued at ST. the proceeds 10 70
tC,yard a State exhibit The certificate 70 be gwen Is
~ course vaueless as stock but VIII ADMIT te nOiuer
20 the Fair grounds six times II presented IN 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
THE PRESIDENT HAS 4 QUIET DIY.

Cape May, y. j.. June 10 (SpecaD.-The unpleasant
and drlzzy weather Of to-day caused the PRESIDENTIAL
party 10 remain indoors the greater part OF the DAY
Tlre northeast storm caused the thermometer to fan
twentyseven degrees in forty eight hours The P;es
dent was seen on the and the veranda OF the
cottage this morning enjoying smoke. Mrs Harrison
and nurse took advantage of lull in the drzzle to
take drive to Cape May City after dinner to look after
some stray baggage The only caller of the day was
W. " Mexican. of Philadelphia Secretary Tracy was
expected this evening" but did not arrive. General
Harrison expects him, however, tomorrow. Mrs. HaT
rison expressed herself a. gsd TO get back 70 Cape
Nav The President viii probably return 10 Washing
TON TUESDAY morning in order 10 get back III ume 10
attend the regular Cabinet meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
THE HoMoEoPArHdSuS CONVENTION.

Atlantic City, n. j., June 10 (SpeciaD.-At this the
third day Of the International Congress OF Homeopathic
Physicians and Surgeons, there was no dminuuOn IN
the matter of attendance. The address first delivered
WIS by DR.. l. r. Talbot, of Boston, Oh The Duties
and Respon sibtes n homeopathic Colleges as Lead
ers in Medical Progress" His discourse an able
one and warmly received. GynecolOgy was the sub
ect matter Of all the papers Of the morning session.
DR. Iudlam Of Chicago, read an essay upon The
Proper Limitations OF genealogical Surgery" which
was discussed by Dr.. J. H. McLelland Of Pttsburg
pr. Phinpss paper upon The Aids 10 Gynecology,
Medical or Surgical well received DR.. i. Frank
Belts of Philadelphia, read an essay upon The Scope
Of HoInoeopatlc Therapeutics in genealogical Prac
uces Dr. II. !. Os.rom, of NewYOrk, chose his
subject Damaged Uterine Appendices and their Re
moyals Dr. Chester g. Higbee, OF ST. Paul. closed the
morning session with d discourse upon genealogical
surgery"
The afternoon session entirely devoted 10 essays
upon oplrtlalmOlogy, OtOlOgy and lsryngolOgy. DR..
d. A. MacLachlan. of Ann ArbOr, Mich spoke upon
" simiIia In Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases" Dr.
H. F. WINS, OF Philadelphia, treated Of Hay Fever
Dr. Hayes c. French, Of san Francisco, told Of Tie
Relation OF the Homeopathic Therapeutics 10 Oph-
thalmOlogy.H Dr. Edward y. Hooker, Of Har1ou,
Conn iectured upon 4" Tile Surgery OF the Nose and
Naso.PharynxS As an ending To the days session. Dr.
y Park Lewis, OF Buffalo. y. y. read an interesting
PAPER entitled A study in Ophalmc Therapeutics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
TYP sWASHES FURNITURE,
rur VICIOUS ELEPHANT GOES ON THE WAR
PATH AGAIN.

PATH A0AlN.
rs,, ,hs 4ror,en elephant in the Central Park Me
..ror,e who has been behaving himself decntly since
r,s las, outbreak, some two months ago, when he
d % Kill his keeper. William Snyder got on Thurs
sov night greater liberty than he has had for some
,,e The chain on his left fore-leg was removed and
n,s belly -bsnd that is usually attached to ring in
che centre Of the cage not fastened Tip did not
auprecate the Kindness.
When william Snyder arrived at the menagerie early
-.sterday morning he found that Tip had knocked
soun the centre portion of the northern wall Of his
,,olosure This wall is made Of three solid blocks Of
timber each four inches thick, strongly riveted to-
,Asr with half-inch bolts. He had knocked out
sos SIX feet wide and twelve feet high. The broken
suters were scattered all the empty inclosure
me first thing do to chain the brute up securely
ssain and this no easy Job, for the animal
gfcked as he could be, and his small eyes fairly
elttered with rage.
snyder however, with the help Of Of the other
keepers managed to get the chains round Tips fore
LEG and his body again. Carpenters were then called
In to repair the damage. All bout Tips Enclosure
were chips OF ivory that had broken of his tusks
Tip while with Forepaugh, killed eight men, after
which the Snowman presented him TO the Central
Park Menageric. Yesterday morning he looked the
embodiment Of vicious rage Instead of rocking to
and FRO and throwing his trunk from one side TO the
other. he stood stills with his trunk slightly drawn
backward. watching for an opportunity to set upon
some victim. When the carpenters, with no niue
trepidaton. had replaced the partition, ana gIatiy
strengthened II. II determined 70 move Up LUn
Ills central pen TO the end left vacant by JIMMY
All tho forces OF the menagee hept tsn ,rn 9' Y s
pected and last night dashed up In his new
quarters, looking as "ugly as sm."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
DEATH OF DIR. SARA C. SEWARD.

HER EFFICIENT WORK AS MEDICAL MISSION
AIRY IN INDIA.
DR. sara c. Seward, formerly OF Florida, n. Y, died
suddenly from cholera at AIlalabad India, June Is
Or 16.
Miss Seward was the daughter OF the late George W.
Seward the Youngest brother OF Ex-Governor William
H. Seward She was born in Florida n. Y, in 1888
and was graduated from Miss Wizards famous Troy
Female Seminary. in 1865 she began the study OF
medicine at the Woman's Medical College in Phlllde
pha and was graduated from that Institution in 1870
While she was at the Medical College Sir William
Muir who was then Governor Of the northwestern
provinces OF India, suggested to the zenana Mission
the desirability OF having female doctors 70
Practise among the women Of India, whom
no male practitioner was allowed to see.
The Mission made an appeal in accordance with the
suggestion. and Miss Seward Of the first. if
December 1871. Her life since then had been spent
In her work as a medical missionary in India.
soon after her arrival India she established head
quarters at Alahabad. She that a dispnsary was
necessary the successful prosecution of her work,
and she founded one at Allahabad. which was partly
under tho control of the British authorities.
Two years ago, while on visit home she
raised money for a new dspensary. During 1890
an average of forty four patients. all women,
were treated there daily. For seventeen years Miss
Seward had been working in connection with the Pres
byterian Board Of Foreign Missions
Miss Seward a sister OF George j. seward vice
president of the Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Com
pany formerly Consul TO Shanghai, and Inter Minister
- China Two other brothers the Rev. ;. 5 sew
ard, of this city, and Dr. John L. seward OF orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
MARRIED.

on Thursday evening June 49, 1891 at the second Re-
d. D asssd nv ae Rev Mseeus M Hutton DO
and the Rev Henry n. Cobb, d. D.. Mary Eleanor.
daugser Of samuel Low and Sarah Babcock Anable, 70
the Rev William l. Chamberlain, Of Macanapalle, Indix.
denes Of che brides parent Toledo, Ohio by he Rev
William Williams u. D.. Elizabeth daughter Of Horace
Molc'mb ESQ.,. to DR.. William A Hume. of Newfork
LOCKWOOD ARSCALLEN-on Thursday. June IS. az
tae RESIDENCE or the brides parents, 4fs .nnton-es'
Broonyn, Belle II. CGscalen 70 Horace &. LOCKWOOD.
by the Rev. Dr.. A. Moment.
Cincinnati. Ohio. papers please copy.
MILLS-T0WNSEND-On Wednesday. June II. in ia
9Haics y " BY the Rev. I. Howard HOBBS Mabel.
To George C. Mills.
MORRISON SAfITH--On Wednesday June IT, at the
tss,denee Of the brides parents Omaha Heb. Ada H.
smith 70 John Stone Morrison, both OF Omaha
N1CHOLS-INGRAHAM-In Trinity Church Bristol.
Conn. June a. by the Right Rev. John Williams ID. D..
Ii D. Bishop Of the Diocese, assisted by the Rey
Waterbury, the Rev. John b. Nichols Rector Of Chrss
CHURCH, Watertown, Conn, ana Lillian, daughter Of
Edward Insraham, esq, OF Bristol
PEFFERS-WAY-At Bristol, Conn., Wednesday June
H. at The residence OF the brides parents; by the Rey
4. B. PETERS, Of West Hawley, Mass, James Penneld
perers OF Dan2nrys Conn, and Emma Augusta Way.
daughter Of d.. II. Z. Way.
PORTER-PORTER-On THURSDAY, June 49, 1891 at Trim.
Katharne daughter of Mrs bur- Porter Of Boston to
Henry Hobart Porter, ir.. OF this cry.
QUINTARD-BERRY-On wednesday. June II. at Rhine
beck, N. ", by Rev. W b. Hill Of Pouqhkecpsic.
William NJ. Qufntard, OF Poughkeepsie and Mary Bo
gardus daughter OF the late Rev J. Roeyn Berry d. ID.
Brooklyn, Wednesday, June II. by the Rev DR.. Nor
rison, Marguerite Garrck daughter OF Edward b. South
WORTH 20 Alexander ID. Sexton, OF Wakefield England.
wHITI3CKIDE YERE.on THURSDAY June - BY the
De We're, all OF this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
OBITUARY.
DIR. HORACE RICHARDSON.


Boston, June 10 (speciaD.-Dr. Horace Richarusol'
who died suddenly In this city yesterday, was widely
known here, although the greater part OF his later
years had been spent abroad. he returned HUN
Europe last Sunday 10 attend the wedding OF his niece
Miss Anna H. Richardson, OF Framingham. lie was
taken Ill with internal hemorrhage and died OF heart
failure shortly afterward. lie had for some time been
subject 10 the hemorhageS. Dr. Richardson was inc
son Of Asa and Elizabeth Bird Richardson. and was
born in Boston on January 7, 1880. In le4o ne
entered the Boston Latin school with other boys VINO
have become noted in various felds-the Kew Ut
Phillips Brooks, Professor j. b. Greenough, the Kew
George II. HepwOrth Henry L. Hlgginson ana ROBERT
Treat Paine Mr.. Richardson was graduated at Har-
ward in 1850 IN the same class with Knyvett Winthrop
Fears who died on Wednesday In 1855 he was gradn-
ated at the Harvard Medical School, but he devoted
very little time practice Of medicine, his abundant
means allowing linn the privilege OF many visits ana
prolonged residences abroad. AS chcss-player ne
acquired distinction playing matches with the Famous
Paul Morphy and serving as president OF the Boston
Chess Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
AZ ASSAULT At TIE CASINO CAFE.

The men who stroed into the Casino cafe sfter the
OF apollo" last night saw the un"ohNa seht
d man With blood his collar and shirt front sitting
At te table AID delivering bitter invcctives against
The man who had broken his head he knew not why
and he knew not with what. while the whole acuV
force OF the Mace was busy trying battle the head with
water. The Injured was John j. Manning manu-
iaetlrer Of printing presses, living at NO Zos FiaFe'
few minutes before he had let the cafe by the Ihry'
nint,.st door and Lewis G.. Briggs, who lives ~ The
Mystic rtmen house the street. had gone ou'
st about the same tine. with man named Hehilques'
quarrel seems 70 they reached the sioc
walk and Briggs struck Manning with cane cutting MS
head three or times. Briggs was taken 70 INC
Thirueth,t station and locked up after Manning haa
made formal complaint. He said that Manning nae
insuited him
M Manning has had some previous adventures OF
interest. Last January, when he was living al the
Oriental Hotel lac lost large and valuable e'an'O'H
Search for it was made vain but about hohuA ago
waiter was seen 20 the diamond. when was 'co
large and conspicuous be mistaken. He was arrested
but the complaint against not pressed ana ne
vas released. lie declared that he had Iouhu ''e
diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
DIR. HILL NOT AVOIDING THE WET.

A dispatch from Toronto. published yesterday, said
that former employe Of DR.. A. MILFORD Hall. Editor Of
"Te NcrocosinH Of this city, Was suing the doctor
for damages for having charged him with theft Tho
dispatch also said that the New-York agent Of the
plaintiffs lawyer had valnly tried 10 serve writ on
the defendant
Tribune reporter called Mt Dr. Hairs Office, NO.
90 Park Row, yesterday. lie was not in, the oHlce
boy said but Robert Rogers the associate editor OF
@The NcrocOsm," said that DR.. Hall had not avoided
having the writ served upon him and had not the
slightest objection being served with it. He had no
fear about the suit Mr.. Rogers said that the plain
tif's name was j. Wesley simpson; that he Lad been
Dr. IaIPs agent in Toronto and that he had been ar
rested on charge Of stealing from the doctors letters
and had escaped prison on @ techncaty. simpson
wa, suing for $4,000 damages, Mr. Rogers said, but
their lawyers In Toronto looking out for their side
of tie suit and did not fear the result.