davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-04-14
Happenings at Hurricane.

Mr.. T. f. Muir ay is visiting friends here.
Mr.. L. w. Morrsey has left for his home in
Bangor. Mr. James Mitchell has moved to
Granite Island =. The agent has been around
delivering Gen. B. i. Buffers book Sch
Grace Webster is loading paving for New
York Mr.. Rocco Battigge has returned
from Boston, where he met his family, who
came from Italy They have moved into the
Il. T. Beverage house on Winter street,.
Mr.. Matthew Confrey returned from Rock
land last week. The company are putting on
all the uuarrymen that come along now.
School began in district No. l, April 11th.
Mrs. Hannah Merithew has gone to Vinal-
haven to keep house for Mr.. Frank Webster.
go. Mr.. Frank Dyer has moved his family to
Ninahaven.. Mrs. John Flemings is quite
sick. Mr.. f. l.. Patterson has moved his
family into the house recently vacated by
VIM. Brennan on Winter street. MIR. Ro-
land Beverage has moved his family to
Bleak Hill. Mr. VIM. Healey is in town.
Mrs. John Donohue is very sick. Her mother
who lives in Thomaston is here.
Belfast Sensation to be Dramatized.
Mr.. Charles E. Williams, of Brewer, the
author of ''The Blue and the Gray 'The
Penalty of Recklessness," and the drama
"Vindlcated,' says that he is now engaged
in writing farce comedy founded upon
the recent Penney-French matrimonial SEN
sation. Mr.. Williams past success in ar
ranging romantic stage pictures, sometimes
of startling interest, ought to make it cert.in
that in his dealings with a subject of such
4 L.
able to produce something that will electrify
an audience. The initial presentation of
Mr.. Williams new piece should be bowling
success. Bangor Commercial
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-04-14
Bucklen's Arnlca Salye.

Lanes Family Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each day. Most people need to use it.
Light travels at the rate Of nearly two hun
dred Thousand miles i'll a second, but it is
a small consolation to think of it when you
fall over ii wheelbarroW in the dark.
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once.
A small dalnsel of twelve, who disliked
boys, wrote an essay upon them, in which
she said: ''If | had my way, half the boys
in the world would be girls ana the other
half would be dolls"
For Over Fifty Years.
AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY Mrs
Wlnslows Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children while teethlng, with perfect
success 1t soothes the chit, softens the
gums, allays all pam, cures wind collc and
IS the best remedy for Dlarrhra Its pleas
part of the world. Twenty tive cents ID bot
tie. Its value Is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. 1yr49
Waiter-"How do you like your eggs -?
Customer Not hard about three minutes
boiling will do, but as quick as you can.
Waterfall right, sir; you shall have them
IN hail a minute.
Miles, Nerve Liver pills.
Act on a new neutrality-suspicious. the
liver, stomach and bowels through the ,lerceS.
A new discovery. DR.. Miles Pills speedily
cure bllousness, bad taste, torpid liver,
piles, constipation. Unequaled for men,
women children. Smallest, mldest, sur
est. 80 doses, % cts. Samples Free, at r.
HI. Moodys Drug Store.
New Husband-"You don't call me
'Cherub' any more my dear" Young Wife
smoke, drink and swear, you know
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-30
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

George A. Moore wants divorce from
Bertha b. Moore. alleging that twice since
their marriage in 1882 Bertha has gone
through the form of marriage with two other
men. and is now living with one of them as
his wife.
B j. and John Sawyer have filed their
final accounting in the matter of the estate
of a. j. Sawyer. The personal estate now in
the hands of the administrators is 5000, 80
and the debts SIS, S,613.7O.
j, f. Lunden has sued Fl. Johannessen, G.
Swanson and G. Lund to recover title to q
lot in Highland Park on the grounds of con-
spiracy.
Laura E. James, aged thirty-two. and re-
siding at 1917 Third avenue south. was com
mitted TO the insane asylum yesterday. She
tried to commit suicide a few days ago.
E. NJ. Johnson has sued 9. G. LayDourne,
assignee of the Flour City Sash and Door
company, to recover $l.35O on an old claim.
Annie II. Esser has begun suit against A.
Busse to recover $4,000 damages for injuries
inflicted on her son by the defendant by
whom the boy was employed to herd cows.
John Fauch. commercial traveller, has
sued the Northern Pacific Railway company
to recover $3125 damages for personal in
juries.
Ole A. Lundberg has sued the street rail
way company to recover $l2,250 for personal
injuries.
Margaret Jordan, who was arrested q short
time ago charged with creating a disturb
ance. has sued Mary Shorts to recover $1,000
damages for the alleged enticing away OF the
plaintiffs little daughter, which led to the
trouble and the arrest.
j. H. Paulson, receiver of the property of
Caroline Anderson. has sued the Scandia
bank to recover Sl.5G0 alleged to be due on
some notes which she gave the bank, and for
which the bank did not turn over all of the
money.
Belle Gilleland ana others have brought an
action to foreclose a $?60) mosIgage on some
properly in st. Anthony Falls addition. The
appointment of a receiver is also asked for.
Nels M. Larson has sued the Northern Pa
cihc Railway company to recover $1,000 dam
ages for injuries received in the collision at
Northtown a short time ago.
c. A. McNeir has sued the Northern Shade
Cloth company to recover $1,000 damages for
personal injuries sustained while i'll the en-
ploy of the company.
The Minnesota Title Insurance company
has sued Nels A. and Hilda l. Peterson to re-
cover S1.62O on promissory notes.
j. Nj. Lexton, saloonkeeper doing bust
ness at 920 Washington avenue south. has
made a voluntary assignment TO G. G. Jacoby.
Assets and liabilities not stated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-30
SINGLE TAX RS AGAIN.
Officers Elected and the Winters
Campaign Planned.

Last night the single tax league met
to plan the campaign of this winter.
The meeting was unusuallylar ge. The
following officers were elected:
President, E. B. Barber; vice presi-
dents, Rev. S. W. Sample. Rev. August
Dehlgren, Sumner Todd, William Ped
erson, John Uglow and John FL. Sheets.
of Todd county; secretary, 0. /. Erick-
tive board. Albert DOllenmeyer, James
McDaniels, I'll. S. Mead. Matthew Dom
hue. S. A. Stockwell, Alfred Sherlock,
Nj. s. Matthews, Charles Settgast. A.
M. Goodrich, G. j. Buell., p. B. Winston
and j. A. Sawyer.
The league discussed the project of
holding in Minneapolis some time this
winter and, if possible. before the legis-
lature meets, convention of tax re-
formers of the state. THIS does not
mean single tax people, necessarily, but
believers in tax reform. Ii. B. Martini,
Albert DoIlenmyer, Howe Paige, z. b.
Barber and c. j. Buell. were appointed
a committee to further the project.
The recent action of the board of
trade in resolving for the appointment
of supreme court judges by the govern
or was considered. The board of
trade was referred to in rather uncom-
plimentary terms, and a resolution was
adopted condemning its action. H. S.
Mead was the only defender of the board
of trade. He reminded the league that
its purpose was tax reform, not Judiciary
reform.
Arrangements were made to carry on
the weekly meetings of the league this
winter. They will be more attractive
than ever. A literary bureau. to supply
single tax literature to the people at a
low price, will be made an adjunct of
the league.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-30
SOMETHING WILL DROP,
When a Certain Committeeman
Makes His "Officia1 Report"

When Certain Committeeman
Makes His "Official Report"
There was trouble in the air yester-
day, and as consequence certain OF the
police officials are wondering where
they .'are at" A committee consisting
of one of William Henry Eustis' trusted
henchmen made the rounds of the
municipal and district courts and
looked over the records of arrests
and convictions made by the po-
lice department for the past two
wears. The committeeman mad copious
notes and 1t is possible he intends writ
ing book. but the dickie birds say it is
something else ne is after. AS near as
can be learned there is to be general
turning over in the upper society OF the
police department. Patrolmen are to
be made sergeants and lieutenants, and
sergeants and lietenantS are to be made
patrOlmen.
The duty of the committeeman, who
made the rounds OF the courts yester-
day, is to show to Mr.. EuStis which of
the present incumbentS are deserving
of hrs favor, and on his report the whole
matter, it is understood, Will hinge.
There are certain police captains, lieu
tenants and sergeantS who have never
made an arrest or conviction In either of
the two courts. They are men Of
wealth, comparatively speaking, and it
is stated that they do not perform their
duties as they should for the reason
that they are afraid of doing something
which will place their money in jeop-
ardy of being levied OH in civil actions.
All this. it is said, will be investigated
thoroughly, and when the ''officidl re
port'' is turned in to the mayor-elect
something of interest to tue department
will drnn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-30
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on slx-months
depOsiLs.
EvANG HLlsr MILLS.
He Arrives and the Big Revivals
Are Arranged For.

He Arrives and the Big Revivals
Are Arranged For.
The famous evangelist, Rev. Fay
Mills, arrived in the city yesterday to
look over the ground he will 60 over
next spring when he comes here to con-
duct series of revivalS. A committee
consisting OF Rev. Dr.. Wells, OF the
Plymouth church; Rev. ID. E. Wells
and Rev. G. 4. Reese met the evangel-
ist in st. Paul and accompanied him to
this city. Arriving here, a carriage ride
was INDUCED i'll, and the various.
churches were looked over, with view
to finding the most commodlOuS ones
for revival purposes. Z
In the afternoon Rev. Mills met WITH
the executive committee at Plymouth
church and discussed the matter of the
meetings. At O'Clock meeting OF all
the committees was held and the evan
gelist outlined his plans to them. 1t was
finally decided to hold reyivals in seven
districts of the city, instead of four, as
originally determined upon. These dis
tricts will embrace the entire city
north, south, east, west and the ceH-
tral portions. A committee Will also
be appointed to consist OF ten busl-
ness men with George A. Bracket as
chairman, to solicit subscriptions for a
fund of $4,000. This fund will be used
for the purpose of erecting mammoth
wigwam in the center of the city, where
a week of revival will be held at the
close of the four which comprise the
season of revival to be given by Rev.
Mills. 1t has been found that the Ex-
position building cannot be heated sutfl-
GENTLY during March, at which time
the revivals will be held. to warrant the
holding of them there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-30
He Was a Girl.

Gussie Kennedy, young girl with
flaming face, was arrested Monday night
by Patrolman Mcnamara for masque-
rading on the public streets in male at
tire. Gussie was dressed in natty suit
of brown and looked very much like
young and giddy dude. Her hair was
cropped and curled tightly to her head.
She was out making ''mashes" on the
pretty girls, was Gussie, and she had
managed to arrange a number of meet
ings when the officer arrested her. She
was locked in a cell in the central sta
ton and yesterday Judge Mahoney
took her in hand. She gave number
of excuses, but the austere judge would
not accept them and sent her out to the
workhouse for sixty days. 'Gussie lives
at 414 Second avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-30
STANDING BY LOWRY.
Republican Aldermen, Old
and New, Held Another
Caucus Last Night.
They Are Fixing Up a Com
pact to Protect the Trans
fer Ordinance.
Two Men Badly Wounded by e
Drunken Street Car Con-
ductor.
Ankeny Locks Horns With
Jordan and Others on Cor
poral Punishment.

There was another caucus of Repub-
lican aldermen in the Office of the SUI
pervisor of the waterwOrks last night.
1t was even more secret than the one
held last week. The keyholes in the
doors were stuffed with putty, and the
janitor'S dog was forced TO submit to
the indignity of having his tail tied be-
hind his ears IN order that the hair
might deaden his hearing capabilities.
Tine aldermen were in session for over
two hours. When asked what kept
them together so long one of the alder
men-elect said:
1--WE haven't done thing but gas"
So the solons sat around and ''gassed"
for over two hours. There was no
doubt about it in the minds of the city
hall people. for the corridors were filled
with an atmosphere which suggested
the breaking Of whole gas main. When
the meeting was over each of the alder
men denied having said or done any
thing which could possibly interest the
people. Still they talked about the re-
Gently passed street car ordinance and
other matter equally as interesting to
the public at large. These matters,
however, according to the aldermen'S
way of thinking. were Of no interest to
the people. AS near as could be
learned. the caucus decided that the
ordinance was a good thing, ,and,as Aid.
Lowell put it, "for the benefit of the
workingman. Tips from the grape
vine telegraph gave the impression that
the meeting decided to stand by the or
dinance and allow no one to tamper
with it. 1t was necessary for the alder
men elect to be brought into line, for it
was rumored that their constituents
had called upon them with all sorts of
petitions regarding the ordinance. AL
though it may seem strange to the aver
age reader, the Republican aldermen
arrived at all conclusions last night
without the presence of Cal Goodrich,
of the street railway company. His alb
sence from the meeting as alderman-at-
large is not explained, however.
The various city plums were dis
cuSSed at length, but so far as could be
ascertained, there was no change in the
slate prepared at the meeting last week
and outlined in the GLOBE on the fol-
lowing morning. Another caucus will
be held, either the latter part of this
week or the first of next. 1t was Sug-
gested by one of the aldermen last night
to hold the caucus in some place other
than the city hall in order that the
newspapers might be thrown Off the
track. None of them desire to have
their constituents know of their doingS.
They want to spring everything in the
same manner the street car ordinance
was sprung last Friday night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-30
TURRELL, OF REDWOOD.
He Looks for Speakership Votes
in Minneapolis.

He Looks for Speakership Votes
in Minneapolis.
Yesterday Minneapolis was honored
by the first visit of the season by an
avowed candidate for the speakershlp
in the legislature of 1898. o. b.
Turrell, of Redwood Falls. came to
town in the morning, stopped at the
Nicoilet and spent the day iE canvass
ing. Mir. Turrell made it point to see
a good many of the Hennepin repre-
sentatives-elect but he made a special
point of seeing Emerson Cole and A. j.
Wyman. From neither gentleman did
he get much satisfaction. Turrell has
served in the legislature with Cole and
expected something from him-more
than he got. Emerson Cole is one of
the ''foxiest" of the foxy" He would
promise Turrell nothing. He promised
ito see.' With more of doubt Turrell
approached }. L. Wyman. Mr.. Wy
man doesn't want to be pledged yet.
On the whole, Turrell expected but
little satisfaction from his visit to Min
neapolis. AS matter of fact, the Hen
nepin delegation feels more friendly
toward Lee, of Todd county, than
toward any other.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-30
TIRED OF HIS OWN NOTES.
Suicide in Chicago Of NIinneap.
oils Musician.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-An inquest was
held today at the morgue on the body
of j. w. Brolin, a musician. who COM
mitted suicide Saturday night at 1923
Wabash avenue. A verdict of suicide,
cause unknown, was returned. AT the
inquest was read telegram from r. r.
Henderson, chief of police of Minneap-
oils, asking that the body be held until
the father of the deceased could take it
away. Brolin's friends say the father is
a wealthy liquor dealer in Minneapolis.
He is expected to arrive tomorrow to
take charge of the remains, but in case
he does not come the musical society to
which BrOlin belonged will bury him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-30
The CITY Parks,

John z. Lewis has control of lot of
land south of Powderhorn park, and he
will make proposition to sell it to the
park board. Insomuch as the land will
materially beautify the park and make
1T more uniform i'll shape. the board
committee on designation of grounds
will meet tomorrow and discuss the
proposition. A lengthy petition has been
sent in to the board asking that the land
be purchased.
81 The Powderhorn, Second Ward and
Sandy Lake parks are now open for
skating purposes, and the houses for
the accommodation of the skaters are
all completed. The many springs in
Loring park have prevented the ice
from freezing in a manner considered
safe for skating purposes, and at the
present time the rink cannot be used.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-30
THE MoULDERs' STRIKE.
The NOn-Union Men Were Threat
ened Yesterday.

ened Yesterday.
The moulders' strike at the North.
western Stove works has never been
settled. The union men who walked
out some weeks ago are still out, some ol
them walking and Others working at
their trade in st. Paul Instead OF hav-
ing thirtv-fiye moulders employed, as
before the strike, the stove works can
now only figure up fourteen. Many OF
these are apprentices, and none OF
them, it is understood, are union men:
Yesterday J B. Cleveland, president OF
the company, called at police headquaFT
ters and asked for protection for hlS
men and property. He said both had
been threatened shortly after dinner Dy
men who came from the harvester
works near by. He asked that several
policemen be detailed to keep watch
on the works and see that no one was
molested.
1t was learned afterwards that aboM
noon a number of men had called at the
foundry, at the corner of Hiawatha ave-
nue. and Twenty y-eighth street, and at
tempted to force their way into Wnere
the men were at work. They wanted 10
try their elOQuence on the men ana IN
duce them to leave their places. Ii elo-
quence did not suffice they would use
force. One of the men stated that II the
moulders and apprentices did not quit
work they would be sorry for it. Be
cause" lie said, 1--WE will do you up"
Supt. Damon was away to dinner, so
one OF the under superintendent took
the matter in hand and barred the doors
to the foundry, doing also everything III
his power to prevent the men from be-
coming frightened at the threats. When
the superintendent returned he tele-
phoned to President Cleveland at his
office over the Peoples clothing house,
with the result that the latter called
upon the superintendent of police.
A reporter for the GLOBE visited the
stove works yesterday afternoon. lie
was told that number OF the old men
had been hanging around the works for
several weeks and threatened the new
employees. They had endeavored to get
them to quit work, and if they would
not they were to look for something Seri-
Gus. Supt. Damon declined to discuss
the matter. He said it would do no good
to agitate- the matter, for the new men
were doing we'll and might not II they
thought any trouble would arise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-30

Gently. The forger is young man well
known in the best social and business
circles of the city. The name forged
was that of bis father, All old and re-
tired capitalist. The amount of the
forgeries is said to reach 100000 These
cases will never get into court. Settle
ments of the cases are now being eff
fected. All the victims have been sworn
to secrecy, and they are observing their
pledges in the hope of getting their
money back.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-30
BURGLARS AND THIEVES.
They Appear to Infest the Flour
CITY Now.

The burglars and horse thieves of st.
Paul are evidently moving to Minneap-
oils as fast as they can. Robberies are
reported at police headquarters every
day. The latest house to be burglarized
is that of Mrs. w. Ii. Judd, 529 Second
avenue southeast. They stole a fine
sealskin cloak, valued at $500, and left
nothing but dirty foot prints on the car
pet.
w. II. Williams residence. at 76
Twelfth street north, was also entered.
Three overcoats were carried away
from there. The thieves or thief evil
IDENTIFY took compassion on the proprie-
tor. for dirty, ragged coat was left be-
hind, hanging on the rack In the hall.
G. p. Scheig, of the Bank of Minneap-
oils, reported last night that his fine
road horse and buggy had been stolen
away from his residence on First ave-
nue. north, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. A number of other
cases of similar nature were also re-
ported during the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-30
Rival "Jag" Cures.

The rival institutes for the cure of
alcoholism which have been established
in Minneapolis. the Kelley and the
Hughes. are at war. A former manager
of the Keeley institute at Great Falls,
Mont, is now undergoing treatment at
the Hughes institute. Statements made
by the Hughes people in connection
with this mans case have stirred up the
Kelley men. The result is that the
matter has been placed in the hands of
Freeman p. Lane, as representative of
Kelley, and an action in the courts is
threatened.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-30
Worlds Fair Treasurer.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D.. Nov. 29.-The
worlds fair board elected j. NJ. Turner,
of Mandan, treasurer of the board. His
bond was fixed at 5000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-30

W. MeAlister being declared elected by
the board of city canvassers. Mr. Dwyer
clalms that in one of the precincts the
Judges OF election went to sleep, leaving
others in charge, and also that illegal
votes were cast and counted in Meal
listers favor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-30

Miro DIR. Il. Waite Specialist, sixteen
I'll EN, years III Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and eertaiuI
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of st. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to trea
ment and cure. Pamphlet ife, l2lJ HaH
horne Avenue, MinueA.. "'is
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-30

annually for prizes to school children, to
be awarded under the direction of the
committee on rules ana the superln.
'enuent, was accept q.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-30
Dwyer Wants to Be aIder,nan.

James Dwyer yesterday filed notice
of contest in the matter of the election
of alderman in the Tenth ward, Pliny
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-30
Took Her Usual Drive .

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Nov. 29.-The
stormy weather did not prevent Mrs.
Cleveland from taking her usual drive
today. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Moses Williams. of Boston, who is a
guest at the Laurel house.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-31
Women VS.. Partisan Distribution.

The Republicans will have a clear
majority in the House Of Representa-
tIyes of the Idaho legislature. They
will, therefore, organize that body aud
name the attaches for the session
Miller, a Boise LAWYER, and Mills, "a
civil engineer OF Bingham county, are.
the leading candidates for speaker
Reports from the capital say that Do
women will be given clerkships this
session and adds: the party will re-.
ward with places men who worked for
It's success Ii these reports bv true
We have no hopes 0f an, wise and ju-
diciuus legislation from that body
When a body Of representative men
loses its gallantry aud gets into such
desperate political straits that it can.
not give q worthy aud competent
woman a clerkship, but must hold its
members in line by rewards, it is too
far gone in decentralization to be capa-
bic of anything good.
THE News confidently expects the
Democratic members to rise above
such petty, mean partisanship, and il
called upon to make a choice between
q competent lady and wouId.bc hire
ling of his party, to vote for the lady
first, last and all the time.