davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-24
Democrats Down Hill.

David B. Hill as pictured by Clevelands
Democratic friends is not success as a
statesman nor a very lovely character, and
the Cleveland portrait by a Hill artist
makes good companion picture. 1t is,
however, of the Tammany candidate for
boss that we allow the Democratic Bos-
ton Herald to speak now For example,
As soon as he appeared in Washington.
Nh. Hill began to assume the air of boss.
ana rs IT is the custom with TammanN
bosses to sit in their sanctums and call
this man or that man into their presence
TO receive orders, so MI Hill has attempt
ed to do here. He has sent out requests,
almost in the nature of demands. to sena-
tons and representatives and other prOmi-
nent men. to come to his room whenever
he has desired to give them advice in 20
litical affairs. and he has assumed that Lis
advice would he equivalent to a command
He has taken the breath of some of the
dignitied old senators by his arrogant as
sumption OF power. and he has undertaken
to manage the affairs of the party in both the
House and the Senate, assuring already
the prcrogative of a presidential nominee
W idht li1t DtSlllOH VI supreme leader
the party.
1t will be readily perceived that if MI
Hill persists in pursuing this course he
must make himself disliked by not few
Of his own party who think themselves as
good men as he and as much entitled to
the Presidential nomination. But the
Herald grows more interesting as it pro-
ceeds and comes down to specific charges
1t says:
On several occasions Mr.. Hill has tried
to interfere with the management of the
House and to lay out lines of policy and
rules OF action for men who are governed
by their own sense of propriety and ex-
pelience as to methods. Though his sug-
gestions have not been followed, and thus,
i'll courteous way, he has been given to
understand that he is not to lead Congress.
he has not hesitated to force himself for
ward with new suggestions on every oc-
casion. His latest performance was to
interfere with the work of the committee
on elections OF the House. and to ATTEMPT
to bully the Democrats of that committees
who are the majority. into a course con-
tlary To their sense "i Justice, propriety
and common honesty. 1t had become APP
parent t" a majority Of thar committee
that in the Rockwell Moves ease. Mr..
NoNes. the Republican contestant was
entitled to the seat. Though there had
been no vote in the case. the discussion
in the committee, after the evidence and
arguments had been considered. indicated
that the decision would be in favor of Mr..
Noyes. MI Hill GOT word Of this. and at
once undertook to influence the committee
to disregard the conviction which the evil
dence had forced upon their minds. and
TO award the seat to Mr.. Rockwell
1t is not necessary to follow the Herald $
details, but they are sufficiently minute
and circumstantial to Justify the charges
made. III one interview it was feared an
indig nant member Of the House elections
committee would vent his Indignation
upon the otfcnding senator with a blow.
i'll which case David would no doubt have
been knocked out in the first round
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-24
Condensed Milk Business.

Quite numl er of Belfast people have tax
en- stock in the Aroost ,o Milk Co.. and it is
hoped factory may be erected here at no dis
tant day. At a meeting of the directors of the
company in Newport March 10, it was voted
to build no more factories until those at
Newport and Winthrop have been completed.
This action is taken to demonstrate the sue
cess of the factories before making any fur
tier extension. Later the company will
erect three more factories in the best dairy
districts to be found in Maine, two of which
are determined on account of fertility Of
land and railroad facilities.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-24

The communication on Educational
Reform, published in the Journal last
week, appears to have created a wrong i'm
preston. We can only say that the article
was not written in Belfast, and did not
refer in any way to our schools, and we
feel assured that the only end the writer
had in view was the good of both teachers
and scholars.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-24

There is another move for consolidation
of the customs districts. BY the measure
proposed Maine loses ten OF her fourteen
districts. and the work would be done by
deputies, to be paid fixed salaries instead
OF fees and commissions
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-24

The Hill men say that Cleveland cannot
be nominated, and the Cleveland men say
the same Of Hill. Probably both are cor
rect, and the Democratic candidate, like
young Loehinvar, will come out of the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-24

According to the Journal Belfast has cap
tured the record for early crocuses and snow
drops previously held by Portland Port
land Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-24

Mr. Warren Butler, of Newburyport,
Mass, was in Belfast last week in attend
ance at the funeral OF Miss Mariana Rob-
bins
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-24

A New York thief stole 81, GEO worth of
meerschaum pipes. The police ought to
be able to smoke him out.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-24
PurifyYOur Blood
county.

as general tonic to cleanse the blood and
sharpen the appetite. 1t is the best anti
malaria remedy" he says, THAT l know
Of" Certainly the cordial endorsement Of
so prominent man should convince you that
Hoods Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence.
Mr.. Charles F. Drexel, well known former
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-24

The new city government OF Portland
which is Democratic for the first time in
more than twenty years. had some trouble
III filling the city offices. They made one
error of a ludicrous character. In voting
for an assistant assessor they intended to
elect Marshall Ii. Rich, a Democrat, but
cast their votes for Marshall n Rich a
prominent Republican, and secretary of
the state board of trade
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-24

The kennebec Democrat consoles itself
crit. The natural and not unjustitiable
inference is that the reverse OF the propo-
sition fits Cleveland uncommonly we'll
Between the bold bad man who is openly
out for spells, and the idol OF the mag
wuml.s, WHO is sneaking up alleys and
lodging around corners bent on the same
eIrssiiN, there would seem to be little to
c'3oos>..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-24

Senator Hill was engaged last week in
firing the Southern heart, while his oppo-
nents were treating him to bloody sar-
caSm.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-24
The Wool Industry of Maine.

In response to a communication from the
Committee of Ways and Means, the Depart
ment of Agriculture furnishes an interesting
statement as to the number and value OF
sheep in New England. The number in
Maine is given as 569,577; value, 81, III PA.
In connection with this same wool question
for this is the purpose for which the infoima-
ton was sought, Superintendent Porter pre-
pared preliminary statement of the wooden
industries of the present time. The statistics
for Maine are as follows:
Number of establishments 81; capital in
vested, 1914 ,422; miscellaneous expenses
$6OO,S73: cost of materials used, 81, 737 ,4S4.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-24

Mr.. Enloe has presented in the House
bill to repeal the mail subsidy act This
is another Democratic move against the
merchant marine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-24
Is there Yellow Fever in Jamaica .

The newspapers published on the island of
Jamaica vigorously deny the existence OF a
yellow fever epidemic there, as reported from
Was hington, and blame the L. S. officials IN
Jamaica. The Daily Cleaner of Kingston
says that in November last Captain McGil-
very, of the American bark Henry Norwell,
died Ct aloplexy shortly after arriving at
Kingston; that the American Vice Consul,
DIR. Wllds, attended him, and that certfi-
as yellow fever. The Mayor was about to
quarantine the vessel when DIR. Gailliard,
a local physician, made an autopsy and
found that apoplexy was the only cause of
death, and that there were no traces of yell
low fever aboard the ship.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-24

MIR. William A. Lord, for some time a
clerk in the store Of Swift 4 Paul, Belfast
has bought the interest Of Mr. Meservey in
the firm of Baker & Meservey, of Liberty
butchers and meat dealers. Mr.. Lord is an
excellent young man and deserving of sue
cess.
The Kennebec journal of Saturday last
gave sketches and portraits of a number OF
the Maine Central locomotive engineers
Among them was William H. Richardson
who ran an engine on the Belfast branch
sixteen years ago. He is now running pas
senger trains between Portland and Skow.
hogan.
Mr.. c. B. Hazeltine received a despatch
from Jacksonville, Fla, last Sunday night
stating that his brother, Mr.. B. P. Hazel
tine, of that place, was very sick with pneu.
mona, and started for Florida ON Monday
mornings train. The many friends here OF
Mr.. b. P. Hazeltine will hope for his early
recovery.
Mr. Charles E. Johnson, formerly lawyer
in Belfast but now in the employ Of Hoods
Sarsaparlla company, was in Belfast Satur
day. 1t was something of coincidence
when Mr.. johnson met and shook hands
with Mr.. Charles E. johnson of this city
They call each other Charles johnson No.
and Charles johnson No. 2.
Mr.. c. B. Hazeltine was reported last
week at Baltimore and as expected home the
last OF the week; but he changed his plans
and came direct to Belfast, arriving Wednes
day night. He did not go to Europe, after
all, but instead made a tour of the West
India Islands, visiting St. Vincent, Barba
does and st. Thomas. He arrived at Balt
more, March 18th, from Port Antonio in the
steam fruiter Henry Dumois.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
GARFIELu NOTES

The promptness with which the work of
organization has been effected, and the
amount of real work done in all classes
this opening week. speaks we'll for the Wig
orous policy and business-like methods of
the new faculty.
Chapel exercises, consisting of songs,
responsive scripture readings and prayer,
are held at $50 o'clock. Everybody vel
come.
One full years work in Bible history,
and one TO two terms of New Testament
Greek is included in the regular college
course.
II may not bs generally known that elo-
cution, and an unusually strong course in
rhetoric, oratory, forensics. with first
years course in English, all together form
ing an ideal course in expression. are all
available IL this school without extra
charge for tuition. The same is true of
penmanship. bookkeeping, commercial
law, shorthand and typewriting.
Professor Scott'S private museum ex-
hibits some excellent specimens and rs fine
EXAMPLES OF the taxidermist's art as can
be found anywhere. 4 number of students
Will avail themselves of the professor S
offer To- give instructions in taxidermy.
The class in biology, under Professor
Davis. threatens death to ali stray cats
and unwary frogs and rabbits
A base bail nine and foot ball team are
among the immediate possibilities.
The Burke and Periclesian halls resound
as of yore to weekly rounds of oratory,
elocution, eloQuence, wit, poetry and song.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
SOCIETY NOTES,

| Mrs. Charley Dorsey and children have
| returned from an extended visit with rela-
tives in Wellington.
Mrs. Wesley Cookson, who has been Wis
| iting relatives in this city, has returned to
( her home in kingman.
Miss Lucia Drain, Jesse Spangler and
| Lysle Spanger are visiting friends in
Newton.
| Miss c. NJ Abel has returned from a
| delightful visit with old friends at But
| Ter, Mo.
Miss Mae and Carrie Wright left
| Wednesday for Anthony, where they were
| to attend a large party given by Miss Car
| RE Wright, who is well known in this
! city.
| Mrs. Kelley of South Water street, who
has been visiting for some time in Ken
| lucky, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Oak Davidson and son,
| Frank, left last Friday evening for Chi
cago, where they will visit. Frank will
enter military school near Chicago.
Mrs. f. C. Winans and daughter. Miss
| Carrie, who have been visiting relatives
and friends in New York for the past
three months, have returned home.
The committees of Hypatia viii hold a
| called meeting Wednesday afternoon for
the purpose OF making arrangement for
an elaborate banquet to be given before
long in honor of the husbands Of the club.
Mrs. Joe Stelter entertained a few
friends Wednesday evening in honor of
Miss Calista Martin of Wellington. The
evening was passed in social conversation
and music and delicious supper was
served The invited guests were Misses
Lena Cogdell, Flora Caswell, Lucy Cas-
well, Ida Sperry and Calsta Martin.
Mrs Fitch of Riverside entertained in
formally. but most delightfully."-, at her
home Wednesday evening in honor of
Frank Davidson. The house and lawn
were given up to the enjoyment OF the
young folks, who passed the evening III
dancing, card playing and games of vari
Gus sorts, and at a late hour refreshments
were served. Those in attendance were:
Stella Green, Matte Junkerman, Nellie
Jack man, Clela Parks. Bessie Parks. An
ME Schober, Tweet Mason. Florence Mill
son. Nellie Arey, Harry Stanley, Frank
Davidson. Ed Arey, John :ochober, Robert
Campbell, Charlie Campbell and Clarence
Green
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
THAT FEMALE CLUB AGAIN,

The female base ball nine, known as the
New York Champions" arrived in the
city again last night, and put up at the
Metropole. 1t is their intention to meet
the Meroons at Riverside park again this
afternoon. From all appearances they
will not get off as easily as they did Thurs
day, for it is not altogether improbable
that the Maroons will make 'em play ball
on this occasion. If the Maroons do any
more hippodroming with this aggregation
of alleged ball players the people should
go back on them and let 'em go to pieces.
1t is all very we'll to act gallant with the
opposite sex, but it must be remem bered
that these people put themselves up as
professionals and, like all other women
who act the man. they should be treated
as such. The patrons of the ball park do
not want any more burlesques and the
Maroons will not do right today if the
girls make score. II the Maroons don't
Go right the consequences will he dsas-
trous to their organization. If the object
is amusement it will be better accom-
pliShed if the girls are made to play ball,
If they are able, than to let them have
everything their own way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
AN ELABORATE AFFAIR.

On Friday evening the beautiful home
| of Mr.. Fritz Schnitzler on Rivervie W
| avenue was the scene of an elaborate party,
! given in honor of Miss Dollie Schnitzier's
18th birthday. Very elaborate prepare
tons had been made for the occasion, and
! the richly furnished and brilliantly lighted
psrlors were splendidly set off with hand
some floral decorations. The guests were
| com posed of relatives and intimate friends.
| During the evening the fair young hostess
| was complimented with serenade by Pro-
fessor Miller's string band. which
was much appreciated. At the
proper time the folding doors leading
into the spacious dining room were thrown
open and the guests seated themselves to
an elegant repast. The table was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers and plants
artistically arranged, and the menu was
elaborate and rich. After the feast upon all
the good things on the table came flow
of soul and wit. Toasts were proposed BIZ
Colonel Huffman in German and Mr.. Otto
Eckstein in English, which were
clothed in elegant and appropriate
language aud containing beautiful senti-
ment and thoughts TO suit the occasion.
Mr.. Fritz Schuitzler responded IN neat
and fitting manner. Miss Schnitzlsr was
the reci pient of many elegant and valuable
presents. The evening was most enjoy
ably passed in dancing, conversation
music. etc, and the occasion VIII long be
remembered by the participants. Among
the guests were; Mr.. and Mrs e. Well
Mr. and Mrs W. T. Huffman. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Henry Schnitzler, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Schnitzler, Mr. and Mrs Otto koppIin, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Bella
deaw. Mr.. and Mrs Ed nnoblsucb, Mrs
Waldecker, Mrs Z Longnecker, Miss
Emma Lord: Messrs Otto Eckstein. Henry
Billman, Tom VIM. VIII Eckstein, T.
Eckstein. Henry Huttusan. Fritz Huffman,
J. Ritter aud VIII Schuitzler. II IS s peculiar
coincidence that the birthdays OF three OF
the children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Schai;zier
fall on the 2 10 and II CT September; VIII
Schni,zler being on the 10 and Mrs. Knob
LAUGH Oh the IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
A NEW ORGANIZATIONS.

| The Missouri Guarantee Savings and
Building association of Hannibal, Mo-,
| one of the wealthiest institutions of the
kind operating in the United States. has
organized local board in this city. The
purpose or this board is to loan money on
Wichita securities nd farm lands through
out the county and state. They have made
a wise selection of the officers of the board
as each one Of them has thorough knowl-
edge of the business, and above all are
very we'll qualified by the experience of
years. TO estimate the value of the securl-
ties which they may be asked to take In
exchange for loans
| They have selected for president, II. Z.
| Goode, who has been connected with one
OF the Leading loan companies Of the city
| for years, and J. Z. Ludlum, who has con-
| siderable knowledge Of the loan business
| of this city, has been selected as its secre-
tary. j. N. Moore, cashier of the Fourth
National bank. who has also bad consid-
| cradle experience and knowledge OF the
loan business, having conducted. as mana
ger, the Shelby Loan company OF this city
for several years, has been selected as its
treasurer.
The company vas organized under the
avs of the state Of Missouri and is known
by the people throughout this state as be-
ing one of the most perfect lnstl-
tutions, for loanipg that is now IN
sxistencs. Its capital stock amounts to
almost ten millions Of dollars; which
places the company in II position to loan
money AT very reasonable rate; III fact
they claim to be able to place money upon
homes in our ciGy for lower rate of in
terest than has ever been loaned in this
city before. They have unlimited amount
of money, and the agency at this point Is
now in a position to place loans for the
homeseekers. and parties who are de-
sirous of making their home in this city,
at rate that will Justify them in borrow
ing, rather than paying rent, as their
plan of loauing is In the interest
of the laborers who can only make
small payments. This Is an in
stitution that Wichita WILL no doubt.
be proud Of, and under the management
of the board as selected, no doubt that the
home office will feel that they have made
a wise and judicious selection, as the COM
pany cannot possibly keep from prosper
ing under the management. The charter
as issued, to the local board, bearing date
Of September !. 1892. was received by its
president H. f. Goode. by this mornings
mail. The board will begin operation at
once and it is located at POI North Main
street,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
DELIGHTFUL EVENING.

On Wednesday evening Misses Aquila
Hettinger and Louie Bone gave a most
delightful picnic party at Gays park. A
delicious supper had been prepared which
was spread at 7:30 The evening could not
have been nicer. The moon's rays lit up
the beautiful woodland scenery and cast
its silvery light over the waters of the
Little river. presenting a scene that would
be the despair of painters and the delight
of the poets to picture. Coupled with this
was the merry laughter of the happy
young ladies and gentlemen. eli tending
to make the occasion most enjoyable oue
The guests were:
Miss Bixby, Cincinnati, o.; Miss Clara
Green, Chicago; Miss Myra Jones. Kansas
City; Miss Tillie Mack, Miss Aquilla Het-
finger, Miss Agnes Crosksy. Mrs. C. j.
Fletcher. Mrs. W. Bixby, Mr.. John
Thompson, Mr.. Bruce Priddy, Mr.. C. H.
Hettinger, Reading, Pa; Mr. Herring Mr.
Sherman Skinner, Mr.. George Chapman,
Mr. Alley. Mr. w. Darrsh, Mr.. Ross. Mr.
Huffman, Mr.. c. j. Fletcher, Mr.. w.
BiXby
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
POLITICS IN BUTLER,

chi. J. r. Hallowell returned yesterday
morning from Butler county. after spend
ing two days there in the campaign at the
request of the Republican central commit
tee of that county. and says he is much
pleased at the outlook there. He address
ed three meetings one at FL Dorado, one
at Bradford Mills and one at Kelley. each
of which was well attended. Great inter
est is being taken in the campaign by all
parties in the state Of Butler. 1t is his
opinion that the entire Republican ticket
will be elected in the county and that SEN
ator Murdoch will be returned to the state
senate by handsome majority. The Re
publicans of that county are alive and
working, and the Republican farmers are
doing as much or more work than any
Others and their work is telling with their
neighbors. Butler is in fine condition,
the crops are enormous and her hay. stock.
grain stacks and corn fields indicate the
greatest prosperity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
PERSONALS.

W. W. Mathis Of Texas is in tho city.
B. F. Ratcliff of Ashland, Ii At the
Carey.
D. H. Rhodes of Wellington, is at the
Carey.
j. Satchsll of DesMoines, Is at the Man
haitian.
J. C. Partridge, Chicago. is at the
Metropole.
w. H. Tate of St. Joe is stopping at the
Metropole.
w. w. Hughes is late arrival at the
Metropole.
G. W Thompson Of Pierce City. Mo-. is
in the city.
NJ H. Kavanagh Of Chicago is at the
Manhattan.
c. r. Leland of Anthony, is guest at
the OCCIDENTAL.
James Meeker Of Atchison IL q guest at
the Manhattan.
J. W. George Of Topeka is registered at
the Manhattan.
Mrs. Splitter of Wellington IL guest at
the Manhattan.
Mrs W Bezmer of Argonia is guest at
the Occidental.
Thomas Sayers OF New York, was at the
Carey last night.
d. c. Richardson of Oklahoma, IL a
guest at the Carey,
w. H. Mcdonald Of St Louis is q guest
at the Metropole.
w. d. Mowry of Arkansas City, was in
the city yesterday.
W. 7. Day and wife of Castana, Ia, are
guests at the Carey.
Iob, NJ prorn ~ HilIedals " " a..
stopping AT the Carey.
j. S. Null of Conway Springs was at the
Occidental yesterday.
A. NJ. Sturdevaut and wife Lave taken
rooms at the Metropole.
J. NJ. Mussey and sister OF Conway
Springs are guests at the Occidental.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
GOING TO CLEVELAND.

Walter Fouts arrived home from Cleve-
land. O., yesterday, where he had been
several weeks securing a business location
for n mems furnishing goods establish
ment. which Messrs. Davis 81 Fouts will
open there soon. They have secured good
location on Euclid avenue, and leased the
same for a term OF years. Messrs. Davis
& Fouts have been closing out their stock
for several weeks, but they are now de-
termined to close out their entire stock
here within two weeks. Their many
friends and customers here will help them
selves and the firm by taking advantage of
the very low prices for the next two weeks,
at the end of which time the store will be
closed. They tell about what they will DO
in an ad. in this issue of the EAGLE