davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27
Personal.

| Mr.. 9. H. Sargent wentt) Boston yester-
day.
Mr.. George E. Bracket is confined to his
house by illness.
Mrs. ]. G. Paul left Wednesday for visit
to Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mathews returned
home Tuesday from Boston.
Mrs. Francis Whitmore has gone to Barre,
Vermont, where her sister resides.
Capt. Kneeland. of sch. John C. Smith,
has gone to Boston ON a visit to his family.
Mrs. Henry S. Parker leaves to-day for
Boston She expects to spend the winter in
Worcester. Mass
Dr.. and Mrs. u. p. Flanders and Miss
Nora Barr left lv the morning train yester-
day for a visit to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Clement and child
rem left Monday for Boston. The "trip is one
of pleasure and business.
Lawyer Crawford and Miss Mary Howard
both of Rockpolt, We're in town Saturday
the guests of Miss Cad Welch.
Miss Mary Patterson and her niece. Mrs.
Burdette, Of Stamford, CT, arrived Friday
from Boston for Il short visit
Capt. f. F. Branhall, Mr.. George w. Bur
CESS and Mr.. Selwyn Thompson We're among
the de partures for Boston yesterday
Dr. A. S. Davis has closed his cottage at
Turtle Head for the season, and left by yes
terday's boat for his home in Chelsea. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs Henry c. Mar,len arrived
home last week after carriage ride across
the country. They visited Rockland Thom-
aston and Windsor.
Mr.. E. Il. Pierce, of Boston, who repre-
sents radiator company, has an exhibit at
the Boston Mechanics Fair. The exhibit is
in charge of Mrs. Pierce,
Mrs. Abbie Pratt left Monday to visit her
son Edgar, who is at school i'll Fryeburg,
Me- She expects to leave Belfast Nov 9th
to join her husband in China.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Coomhs and Miss Cad
Welcl of this city. spent Sunday at Sears
mont, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner
Hemenways, and had a very pleasant time.
Mr.. +. 4. Wilson returned Sunday from
trip to Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards
Island in the interest of t,-e Canadian Skoda
Companv He brought home with him some
fine photographs of the company laborato-
ry at Wolfvile, Nova Scotia.
Rev g. W. Fields return to his Central
Church pulpit yesterday was greeted with a
large congregation and til" distinguished
divine delivered a most able sermon from
Is %, >, MY cup runneth over one OF
the parshioners, who voiced The sentiments
OF all, was heard to iocosely remark that the
society would be perfectly willing to extend
a call without hearing him again Bangor
WMg oct. 24th.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27
\ Visit to Ritchie Grange.

ON the 18th inst, the Woman Christian
Temperance Union responded /" an llyIta-
tion to visit Eitcme Grange, Waldo Station,
nd accordingly found themselves sin the
same boat US ON a tnrmcrurcasjon recently,
with Silver Harvest Grange. We received
the same kindly greeting and We're made to
feel ut home with these warm hearted
GrangerS, WHO never do business by halves
we We're told. We gave an outline of our
organization i'll its various departments of
work, and tried tu SOW good seed i'll the
minds of the Young men and women, of
whom d large number We're present We
were treated to nice Irut during the recess,
after which short temperance addresses
We're made by prominent men in the town,
men of wide experience, who have passed the
meridian of life, and they counseled the
young men to let liquor drinking in all its
forms, severely alone. Women who have
reared sons that are an honor to them, spoke
earnest words of warning. We We're told by
one of the speakers that but two members
of their Grange use tobacco III any form.
Let the Young women 60 to Waldo for hus-
bands very interesting program was car
ried out by the young people. The singing
was much enjoyed, and all decided that
very instructive and profitable evening had
been passed. A. H.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27
Waldo Dist. Lodge of Good TempIars.

The autumn session of Waldo District
Lodge of Good Templars will be held with
Pamela Lodge at Liberty Nov. H. ut 10 a. M.
with the following program: |. Open in ID.
l.. degree .. Report of Com. on Credentials
3. Initiation of members into d. L. degree
1. Address of welcome by l.. G. Morse and
Others of Pamela Lodge, followed by response
from District Templar j. r.. Mears, of Res
cue Lodge, Morrill,; 5. Reports of officers :
6. Appointing Committees 4. Intermisson
for dinner: s. =. IN. session, reports from
Lodges, by delegates, and by visiting CONS
appointed at last session; 9. Location of
annual session; 10. Discussion of question
Chow to hold our membership" opened
with paper by T. H. Fernad, Dist. Sec. and
continued by volunteers; IL. Assignment of
subjects for discussion at next session; II.
Reports of CONS. 10. Good of the Order: ID
Closing ceremonies. Pamela Lodge sends
fraternal greeting to the members in Waldo
District and cordially invites you to come
and partake of it's hospitalities Lodges
should elect and send full delegations.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27
News of the Oranges.

quite Il number of members Of Seven
Star Grange, Troy, visited Hillside Grange,
East Thorndike, it their last meeting. Har-
vest Moon Grange, Thorndike, and Star of
Progress Grange, Jackson, were also repre-
sented When the business of the Grange
had been attended to, the Master declared
an open Grange, and several visitors, not
members, came i'll to enjoy the entertain
mcnt, which, though hastily prepared, was
generally carried out. 1t consisted of music,
declanations, readings, etc, interminged
with good share Of 'conic. A bounti
full peanut and candy treat was furnished
All seemed to enjoy the occasion.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27

FREEDOM. Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby Fowler
of Unity, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bellows
of Freedom took the train for Chicago Mon
day morning, with the intention of spending
the winter in California, The young people,
who gave the drama at Freedom Oct. 11th,
repeated the same at Morrill, Oct. 17th.
The ladies circle met with Mrs. ID. r. Nc
Gray last Thursday Mrs. O. II. Keen en-
tertained the ladies club on Thursday last.
j.. The pulpit was occupied last Sun day by
Mr. BooJhby of the Bangor Theological Sem
mary. Repairs at the village are progress
sing finely.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27

IN BRIEF. The New York Yacht Club
has considered Lord Dunraven challenge
for the America S cup and it was practical
" accepted, only one condition of his
ehallenge being open to any objection. A
committee OF five was chosen to arrange
the match. Six hundred school children
were seated on temporary seats 10 feet
high in West Winsted, Conn, Thursday,
rehearsng for the Columbus Day celebra-
hon Friday, when the benches collapsed
and 300 children fell to the floor. Many
received broken limbs, but none were
killed. All the doctors in town were in
attendance. w The contract between the
Dominion government and the Allan
steamship company for carrying the mails
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27

Gall and wounds on horses are unsghtly
and objectionable. They can be cured while
the horse is still worked by applying B1cK-
MoREs GALL CURE.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27


sent his letter of acceptance to ". 7.
DUrbiu. chairman of the committee ap-
pointed to notify him of hie nomination
as Republican candidate for Vice Presi-
dent Ii is an able but lengthy document.
... The Vermont House and Senate Oct
l>th. elected Htutield Proctor United
States senator to till the uneXpired term
OF Senator Edmunds and also for six years
from March /, lS''3..... Iho Republicans
OF New York have nominated Edwin Ein-
stein for mayor. MI Einsttin is a lctir-
ed manufacturer and has served in on
4re>s. TammanY has nominated ThOm-
rs +. GiIruN, who began his political ca
Ieer under Boss Tweed. and has been a
TammanN man ever since. The County
Democracy have nominated exc Congress-
man John Quinn..... While Governor Nc
kinney was III West Virginia a huge stone
sas thrown through a window i'll his car.
This was followed by several smaller ones.
No one was hurt, however,. The Repub-
lican party freed the slaves. 1t saved the
Cnion. 1t paid the debt 1t pensioned
the soldiers. The Democratic party we'll,
what did the Democratic party do9 1t re
belled against the government 1t fought
to destroy the Union. 1t created the
debt 1t vetoed soldiers pension bills
and would today, if it had the power
abolish the pension laws, ol in lieu there
Of would pension every confederate
soldier. The Republicans and People 5
party have agreed upon fusion in Louis
lama. MI. MMnley tells the New \ olk
Recorder that things are looking better
now than they We're at the same stage OF
the campaign in lssS..... The Post Intelli-
genccr, Of Seattle, WASH, publishes.
under a display head, copies of court
documents and attida,fts to the effect that
Henry l. SnivelN, Democratic candidate
for governor Of the State of Washington,
ran away from Grafton. ". Va. charged
with swindling and emhezzlin9, robbing a
widow and five children, and tefrauding
Wol kmen, and borrowing money from con
tidine friends and never paying it....E En-
Speaker Reed addressed u Republican
meeting at Albany Saturday night, at
which >, 600 were present. j. NJ. Palmer,
cX-C Commander-in- Chicf OF the tf. \. H.
presided. The speech was mainly ON pro
lection and was greeted with applause...
Mr. Henry G. Lea 5 torcihle article in the
New York Independent Oh the political
outlook is received with rage and mortifi-
cation by Mr.. Cleveland S followers. MI
Lea is reformcr of reformers. He de
scribes himself us an ''oliginal Mug
wump. He supported MI. Cleveland il
1eS4, but has become 50 disgusted viii
his coWardice, hypocrisy and subserVien
cy to the worst element OF his party tina
this year he repudiates his candidacy anC
comes out for Iarrison.... MI. Reed spoke
i'll Syracuse Monday night and the largest
hall in Central New York was packed will
people anxious to hear him. MI Reed
spent Sunday at Saratoga.... The Albany
journal exposes gigantic Democratic
| colonization scheme which was about t.
| be worked in that city.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27

For horse and owner nothing equals BICK-
MoRE's GALL CURE. By it's use gals and
wounds are healed while the horse is at
work.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27

Governor BurleIgh, OF Maine, his staff and
the executive council, We're given reception
w WedneStlaN morning on board the mall-of-
war Michigan, which was lying off the Lake
Front Park, Chicago. In the afternoon they
accepted the invitation of the commander of
the revenue cutter FesSenden and took a
cruise along the lower lake shore, making Il
landing at jackson Park where the visitors
We're given AN opportunity to inspect the
State building. They We're very much pleas
ed with the location and the structure. Ow-
ing to the limited number of tickets avail
able for the grand reception at the Audito-
rum Wednesday night the allotment to
Maine was only nine admissions. The gov
ernor had one and the other eight were dis
tributed by lot.
Allow Me to add my tribute to the efficacy
of Ely's Cream Balm. | was suffering from
a severe at ack of influenza and catarrh and
induced to try your remedy. The result
was marvellous. | could hardly articulate,
and in less than twenty-four hours the ca
tarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disap-
peared and l was able to Sing heavy role
in Grand Opera with voice unimpaired. l.
strongly recommend it to all singers.-Wm.
H. Hamilton, Leading Basso of the q. ID.
Hess Grand Opera Co.
PALERMO. William Daily is building a
cooper shop on the Alonzo Robinson lot..
Roscoe Carr is going to paint his house.
Fred Young and wife, of Palermo, and Ed
win Belden, of Prentiss, visited Mrs. Eliza
Howes in Liberty last week. ...J, H. Black
is building stable.
Send 10 cents for subscription to a lively
matrimonial journal for old and young Ad-
dress Orange Blossoms, Yarmouthport,
Mass.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27

HEAD OF TIDE. The Ladies' Aid Society
will have an antiquarian supper and enve-
lope sale Wednesday evening Nov. I'd, in
Union Hall Admission and supper Is cents.
All are invited to assist. Rev. w. w.
Dornan, of Bangor Seminary, occupied the
church pulpit last Sunday morning and even
ing, preaching to large and attentive audi
ences.. .Stillman Ellis, who was badly
bruised by being dragged about fifteen rods
under an overturned hay rick, and Geo. L.
White, who has a broken wrist, are slowly
recovering. The principal topic of conver-
sation with us is our church steeple, repairs
upon which have just been completed. The
spire has been covered with ornamental
shingles and the entire steeple repainted.
The work was performed by Guy Gurney,
under the supervision of his father, r. A.
Gurney. The shingles are put on very artis-
tically, which reflects skill and credit to the
workman. Everyone in the village is high
ly pleased and considers it difficult job
satisfactorily and cheaply done.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27

Send 10 cents for subscription to lively
matrimonial journal for old and young. Ad-
dress Orange Blossoms, Yarmouthport,
Mass.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. g. W, Cottrell left Tuesday
morning for Newburyport, Mass, to be pres
ent at the Wedding of Miss Lulu g. b. Hodg-
don, which event takes place Oct. y. Miss
Hodgdon is a niece of Mrs. Cottrell's, and
has spent several seasons with her here,
during which time she made many friends
who wish her a long and happy welded life
Mr.. James Libby, who lives in Benton
about mile above the station, on the river
road, is one of the smart old gentlemen. He
is in his S1st year, and can make as hand
so me a tub, and do it as quickly as any
cooper you can find. We know of one of
Mr.. Llbby's tubs that has been III use 40
years, and the lady who owns it says she
would not sell it a cent less than the origi-
nal price-S1.OO Mr.. Libby is the father of
Hon. !. G. Libby, of Waterville, one of the
smartest business men in Maine. Kenne-
bee Democrat.
The Republican journal., 1892-10-27

Alf. Martz, the Snowman, who is such
favorite in the rural districts all over East
ern Maine, has been doing an excellent hlSi-
ness this season. Contrary to the ordinary
custom, Mr. Martz plays summers and rests
winters at his home, finding this more prof
liable. He has now been ont - weeks and
closes the season Nov, - in Camden, Ban
gor Commercial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
A PROHIBITION VIEW.

Some have Supposed that prohibition
has scored such conspicuous failures of
late that its supporters would abandon
all effort To adjust its gives TO populous
communities. One,idea people are not
apt to be rational and practical
Demonstrations that their methods do
not promote the ends sought have no
effect upon them. They are dreamers
and rainbow catchers. When they come
into control they propose to make peo-
pie conform TO their notions at the peril
of their freedom or possessions. At a
recent gathering in st. Paul OF the more
active spirits in the prohibition move
ment, a weak brother wanted to know
how it would promote their aims to elect
the mayor and other officers who we're
inviting their support. 1t was replied
that in such community the end must
be approached by stages, and not
reached by one big jump. They ex-
pected to have prohibition in ST. Paul in
time, and step in that direction would
be had in the election Of the candidates
approved by the party. Their success
could be claimed as Il great stroke for
their cause, as their party had virtually
designated the names for the most re-
Sp0nsible positions. The doubter was
hilenced
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
CONSUMERS MUST PAY.
The Reading Railroad Can Now
Dictate Coal Prices,

CHICAGO, April 29-Cual will ad-
vance 80 cents per ton to the consumers,
dating from today. That an advance
WAS 10 take place has been
understood for several weeks, but
the eXrent OF the combna-
ton which caused the Increased
was not made public until today,
although the deal was closed some days
ago. Thursday the property interests
We're transferred, but were withheld
from the records. BY the terms OF the
transaction valuable riparian rights In
Chicago, 81. Paul and West Superior
pass into the hands OF the Reading Rail
road company. and the powerful cor
pOration Is NOW la position to dictate
to all engaged in tile coal business III
the Northwest,
WHAT use Will be made OF its power
by the Reading road is a matter OF spec
ulation TO those interested III the trade.
BY the terms OF the agreement given
out when the transaction occurred, the
Silver Greek IL Morris Coal company
sells out It's business. what coal 1t has
OH hand i'll Chicago and elsewhere, Its
wharf property aud entire plant in this
city, 81. Paul and West Superior to the
Reading iron and Coal company, which
- Itdii1 liaN ldliIOdu, lOl
$3.50, 900.
The acquisition of the property of
the Silver Greek x Morris Coal com
pany goes far toward explaining the
condition of the coal market in this
city, Milwaukee and other Lake Michi-
gan ports thus far this season The
output of Goals at the mines is being
limited. Since The opening or naYiga-
ton a total of 62. 900 tons have been re-
ceived at this port-cOnsiderably less
than during the corresponding time of
last year. Freight rates for coal
have been lower than tor several sea
sous. Word was sent out yesterday TO
the dealers by President Mcleod, OF the
Reading company, 10 put up the prices
to dealers from $5.25 to $3.50 per ton. A
meeting of the local dealers was held. at
which ii was decided to advance the
price TO consumers to 81 per ton. A
meeting of the Northwestern dealers
was also held in the Rookery building,
but those who attended had nothing TO
say of the proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
Pr. Lyons. Local Forecast oliiClaL
VOTE FOR ALL.

Every Democratic voter in st. Paul
should bear in mind that it is his duty,
as well as privilege, to vote for all the
Democratic candidates for assemblymen
on the ticket. SO far as election is con-
cerned, the assemblymen stand in the
same relation TO the voter as do the
candidates for mayor, comptroller and
treasurer. Practically, the assembly
men are aldermen at large, and should
receive the votes Of all the electors, re-
gardless of the locality in which the
voter may reside. The GLOBE calls at
tention to this fact because there is an
impression abroad in some localities
that the assemblymen are to be voted
for according 10 the districts III which
they reside. This impression is errone-
Gus. and if acted upon might result in
the disfranchisemen of large number
OF voters. See that you mark the names
Of nine assemblymen, and vote for them
next Tuesday, as you are entitled to.
There may be persons who will try TO
make you believe that you must vote for
assemblymen as you vote for aldermen,
by wards or districts. Take no stock in
any such advice, but mark the names of
nine candidates. and you will have done
your duty and preserved your rights.
You can vote but for one alderman, but
you should vote for nine asSemblymen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
TWO METHODS.

This Is not only the position OF the
GLOBE, but also of the whole DemOc-
racy. A careful comparison OF the plat
form and newspaper utteranceS OF the
two parties during the past week will
bring Il curious state of affairs into no
tice. No one has heard ROBERT A.
SMITH or his fellow nominees on the
stump bclittling the abilities or worth
of their rivals, nor have the Democratic
managers circulated disagreeable or
dscreditable inuendoes about the sim
cerity or motives Of the opposition. The
Democratic policy has been to present
the facts about the city as they are. to
point to what has been achieved, aud to
the existing condition Of affairs, and
TO ask popular Endorsement at the
polls If the picture is satisfactory one.
The Republican theory OF procedure Is
entirely different. From Col. WRIGHT
down to the humblest two-penny law
yer who takes advantage OF the Oc-
casiOn in fatuous search for n0toriety.
the invarable programme is to yillify
aud besmirch whoever is not OF their
number. The most shameful attacks
have been made on the credit and fair
name Of the city. Our best and ablest
citizens, from among whom the Occu-
pants of our official positions are chiefly
drawn. have been called thieves and
rascals. Iudiscriminate and reckless ac-
cusations Of dishonesty and boodleism
have been hnrled about without the
slightest foundation Of actuality. The
detected and promptly punished and
righted peculations of subordinate
county officer are attributed to authori
ties in no way connected with him, ana
whose lives have placed them com
pletely above suspicion, and even above
charges of carelessness or neglect. Col.
WRIGHT, when called ON TO define his
position, has nothing better to say than
q feeble witticsm about the Smith ave-
nue. bridge, under the cover of which
he aimed to suggest that the present
mayors official hands were not clean.
Whoever has watched the progress of
recent events in our midst will agree
with the GLOBE that tactics Of this
complexion, and such tactcs only, have
been the ones followed by the Republi
can partY
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-30
STATE PRESS POLITICS.

The Midway News says that Joel P. Heat
wole is too sensitive.
According to the Montevido Commercial.
Prof. Cleary's congressional boom is gaining
momentum.
The Jordan Independent says that ''the St.
Paul municipal campaign is being fought Oh
the one question of Sabbath desecration."
Vouehed for by the ST. Peter Herald: "The
Republican press is pretty generally engaged
in demonstrating that Merriam is about the
smallest and meanest man alive"
In the opinion OF the Jordan Independent
"Mr. Lind is not popular even in his own
district. and the nomination for governor
is all that is needed to kill him politically"
Says the Litchheld News Ledger: ut is
safe 10 gamble all the wet hardware you
have mind to that the Hon. Thomas Wilson,
of Winona, will be the Democratic nominee
for governor.
AlludIng TO Senator Kyle's grotesque com
posite dollar" blll the Amboy Herald has
this TO say: "The intricate details of scien-
tific finance practically applied TO the above
mentioned articles surpasses our power OF
dscernment at this moment"
The gauntlet is thrown down as follows by
the lie Sueur Sentinel: Our Republican
brethren may lust as we'll resign themselves
at once to the idea OF the question of tariff
as the leading issue of the campaign, for
the Democrats propose to force the fight
ing along that line, aud they must either night
or rum"
The Swift County Monitor comes to the
front as follows: "The fusion idea has been
given considerable prominence of late. Dut
up to the present time the Republicans have
been doing all the planning. Democrats are
saying nothing Alliance men are also quiet
while the Republicans have the whole Demo-
Alliance deal all cut and dried"
Says the lie Sueur Sentinel: "Col. Wright,
of ST. Paul, has received the Republican
nomination for mayor of st. PAUL This is
proper 1t is sad to see how our gallant sol
diers are overlooked in political matters AL
though the colonel has not the ghost OF O
chance of becoming st. Paul's mayor, the
honor of a nomination (albeIt it is an empty
one) is doubtless soothing and agreeable. 1t
is now in line 10 bring out Gen. Bend for
governor
The Dakota County Tribune drives home a
nail as follows; 1.-The hypocrisy of partisan
politics is well shown by the nomination of
NJ. j. Daily by the St Paul Republicans for
alderman and his enthusiastic support
Four years ago Mr.. DAILY was Democratic
candidate for comptroller and the Republic
ans defeated him by nominating John
Roche, the then Democratic incumbent OF
that office. As Democrat Mr.. DAILY was un-
fit for comptroller; as Republican he will
make a model alderman