davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
GOULD A DETRINIENT.
So Think Some Union Pacifl
People.

People.
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-The Times saws:
There may be another revolution in
Union Pacific at the next annual meet
ing. tits generally understood that the
affairs of the road are in much worse
condition than Gould supposed they
were when he led the successful attack
on the administration of Charles Francis
Adams. Gould's interest is principally in
bonds, and there are many stockholders
who think that his connection with the
road is detriment instead of benefit.
These stockholders are endeavoring to
work up a movement which will result
in change. In addition to this COM
mittee representing the foreign interest
In the road is now endeavoring to effect
an arrangement by which the Union
Pacific's consolidated trust notes will be
taken up and the company relieved of
Mr.. Gould's influence in its financial
affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
Remembered George

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Special services
were held here today in many of the
foremost churches in commemoration of
the anniversary of Washington's birth
day. The services at St. Thomas were
attended by the Sons of the Revolution,
the church interior being tastefully
draped with bunting and flags. An
eloquent sermon was preac he'd by Rev.
Morgan Dix, assisted by Rev. Alexan-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
Boston Block on Fire.

For few minutes after o'clock yes
terday morning it looked as if the Bos-
ton block would be ashes instead of the
Lowry Steele hotel. A small fire
started in the janitor's room, on the sec
ond floor, in the rear. 1t had good star.
when the department arrived, and
prompt and efficient work was all that
taved the building. As it was the walls
in the rear on the second floor were
badly damaged. The rear of A. r.
Miller's hardware store was also dam
aged somewhat. He suffered most from
water. 1t is estimated that 81 ,OOO will
cover the loss. 1t is not known how the
fire started
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
ANOTHER OPEN MEETING.
Coed Templars Will Invite Dis
cussion of the Liquor Ordinance.

The war on the amendment to the
liquor ordinance is not dead, but sleep
ing S witness the following resolutions:
Whereas, During the past three years we
have had in this city an ordinance prohlolt-
ing the sale of intoxicating liquors on sun
day; and
Whereas, The constituted authorities, whose
duty il was TO enforce the law, have been
Tecreant to their trust; and
Whereas, Certain citizens in the exercise
of their rights ana duties as citizens have at
tempted TO enforce the law; and
Whereas, the city council has by amend
lug said ordinance with view 10 protect
liquor dealers in a violation OF law, attempt
ed TO deprive said citizens of their right;
therefore be il
Resolved, BY Chicago Avenue Lodge No.
@ as Good TemplarS ana citizens we do most
alphabetically deprecate and condemn the said
action or the city council as against the IN
terests of law, order and morality, and we
hereby appeal to all good citizens. of what
ever creed or party, 10 unite with us in COM
batting and eondemning the intolerant, ag-
gresSive and dominion of the saloon power.
Resolved, That, for the purpose of con-
sultauon upon this question. We open our
hall. 2S31 Chicago avenue south, for public
meeting on Tuesday evening, Feb. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
Tried TO Crawl Hinder

Little Elmira Hanson, eleven years
old, was killed by freight train at
Northern Pacific Junction, in North
east Minneapolis, Saturday afternoon.
The train was standing on the track.
She wanted to cross and started to
crawl under the train. The engine
moved just in time to catch her and
crush the life out of her. The coroner
made an investigation and decided that
no inquest was necessary. The parents
Of the girl live at 624 Tyler street north
east.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
Finest in America.

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-Sidney A. Kent,
the well known board of trade man,
will build the chemical labratory for
the university of Chicago. 1t will cost
$3.50, 900. and will be the finest chemical
labratory in America. Prof. Remsen,
of Johns Hopkins, is III the city to as
sist in making the plans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22

hour. America has need of him. The
watchwords of today are Free state,
free church, free school, The man who
is unwilling to dare, do and die for what
our national flag stands for is villain or
vulgar fraction of citizen and Chris
tian, whose room is better than his COM
pany."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
The Conservatives Won,

TORONTO, Feb. 21.-Bye-elections for
members of the house of commons took
place yesterday in South Ontario and
East Hastings. The Conservatives were
successful in both place,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
Lille Lehman Ill.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Lillian Leh-
man. the Drima donna, is dangerously
i'll at the Hotel Normandie, with an af-
lection of the heart combined with grip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
House Furnishers Fail.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 2l.-The
house furnishing firm of Clemence
Brothers has failed. Liabilities, $780,
coo; assets, s7O,o00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22
NgAR REED.

ELL-FAIRCHILD-At the house
of the brides parents, 1925 Bryant a..
north, on Saturday evening, Feb. 20, by
the Rev. William Wilkinson, Julia Eliza
beth Strong, second daughter of Egbert H.
Fairchild. to Henry Mcconnell, OF Kings
Detroit, Mich, papers please copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22

der Hamilton. of Weston. Conn.,, and
Rev. George Woolsley Hodge, chaplain
of the Pennsylvania Sons of the Revo-
luton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-22

The following Pianos
taken in exchange for the
celebrated
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-04
MARRIAG

In Bowdoinham, March @ by Rev. Dwight M
Pratt Charles H. Tolman of Portland and Miss
Jennie NJ. Sampson of Bowdoinham. INC
cards
cry and Susie Hill.
in Kittery. Feb %, Oliver B. Moody of Kit
terry and Miss Ida Boothby of Kittery.
LIN Auburn. Feb. 81, Geo. W. Goldsmith and
Mrs. Minnie Young.
In West Peru, Feb. %, George W. Kicker and
Miss Isabelle Stackhouse, both of Dixfield.
and Miss Minnie +. WormelI, both of Paris.
In South Levant. Feb. 20, Chas, L. Southland
and Miss Ella +. Kimball. both OF Carmel
In Jackson. Feb 90, John III. Henderson and
Mrs. Mary Crawford.
In Skowhegan, Feb. a. Frank Began and
Miss Elizabeth S. Gilman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-04
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

Thomas +. Donahue vs. Joseph Lewenberg.
In February, 1891. the plaintiff bargained with
q runner for the defendant, wholesale manu-
factlrer of ready made clothing in Boston, for
suits, taking sample of each as part delivery.
Lewenberg refused to send the goods at the
prices named, and Donahue brought THIS SUIT,
claiming $3.50 damages.
LeWenberg claims that the drummer had no
authority to sell at any such price; that he was
furnished with a schedule of rates, which he
was not allowed to cut
George M. Thomas, the drummer testified
that this was his first trip on the road, and he
was green; that the goods were not sold to Don
ahue, but that he took the order at these low
prices subject to the approval OF the firm in
Boston; that he left the samples with Donahue
to exhibit in his show window, he Oonahue)
promising to return them if the order was not
accepted. But against this claim, the plaintiff
produced a bill OF sale Of al the goods at the
berg. Thomas claims that he signed the paper
at the request of D0nahue, and did not read it
as he was about to leave to catch the train.
Decision reserved.
d. A. Meaher, for pltff.
G. f. Curry of Boston, for deft.
Alfred McKenney VS.. Nathan Druker
This is an act on OF troyer against pawn
broker to recover the value of three watches,
one of $28, one Of So and the other S12, which
McKenney claims were stolen from him. He
found the SIS watch in the defendants shop, and
says they owned to having bought the other
two, but had sold them.
The defendant says his wife did buy the So
watch now claimed by plaintiff, and also a
watch similar to his description of the $12
watch, but the other one they know nothing
about. He claims that McKenney has not sufi-
GENTLY proved that these watches were ever his
property
Decision reserved.
A. F. Moulton for pltff.
W. 81. Looney, for deft
George E. Dow VS.. Johanna X. WEIGH.
The plaintiff. dentist, sues Mrs. WEIGH for
two sets of teeth, one for herself and one for
her daughter, amounting to $42. Mrs. WEIGH
set it by a claim of Sal so for services in nurs-
ing Or. BOWS boy, who was suffering. with ne
crosis of the bone of the finger and for medi-
cines.
Dr. Dow says Mrs. WEIGH agreed to cure the
boy for $25 or no pay, and she did him no good,
but admits that some of her medicine he
poured into the sink instead of giving to the
boy
Decision reserved.
w. =. Ulmer, for pltff.
w. H. Looney, for def.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-04
Electricity in oyster. Culture.

Electricity is about the last thing to
be thought Of in connection with oysters,
yet very close association between
them has been established by M. Lacase-
Dutheier, the well known authority on
oyster culture. He makes use of the
electric light in examining the stages of
development through which the spawn
passes. A glass cylinder is mounted in
a cylindrical skeleton cage which serves
as support, and into this glass the
water containing the spawn is placed.
At the bottom is a silvel.ed reflector, and
the cover forms parabolic reflector, in
the center of which is fixed small in
candescent lamp. The reflector and
sides of the glass cylinder act in such
way that but few rays Of light emerge
from the apparatus directly, hence the
liquid is suffused with q soft illurnina-
ton which is admirably suited to the
examination of the contents. A modif-
cation of this little apparatus is now be-
ing employed in various researches into
the life processes of ferments and the
culture of microbes. New York Tele-
crxa.as
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-04
THE BLAINE MARRIAGE.
Some Strong and Sensible Comments by
the New York Sun.
New York Sun, March IL


The explanation of Mr.. Blaine as to the
unhappy marriage of his son, recently
dissolved by Dakota court, was made
compulsory by the remarks of the Judge
in rendering the decision. The Judge
ventured to cast reflections on the moths
er of the young man, as if by reason of
her harshness the young couple had been
estranged and the wife now divorced had
been driven from her husband.
Mr. Blaine's letter to Father Dueey in
1886, Immediately after the marriage, re-
lates circumstances which would justify
any parents in misgivings as to such a
union, and in censuring a priest who
gave to it the sanction of the church. 1t
was secret marriage, so far at least as
the family of young Blaine was con-
cerned, and its announcement struck
them with painful surprise.
Very properly. Mr.. Blaine blames the
priest rather than the young pair. He
3solemnized privately the marriage of a
lad of less than Is years of age to a girl
who was his senior without notifying or
consulting parents so well known as the
distinguished father and his wife, and
without other witnesses than the priests
own household servants. 1t was an out
rage which Mr.. Blaine had reason to re-
sent with more Indignation than he ex-
pressed in his letter to Father Ducey, for
the priest knew that young Blaine wished
to keep his intention to marry Miss
Nevins a secret from his father.
Father Ducey, therefore, aided and
abetted this son in conduct which was
distinctly unfilial, and which should have
received his severe reproval instead.
Well might Mr.. Blaine, crushed by the
boys folly and incensed by the priests
assistance init, cry out in pain and in
dignation that ''as father living under
the divine institution OF the family, as a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-04

which he NAV obtain, (Othe power of re-
t mni;n 70 , ssmory, (D the power Of ey-
r nrassinn =, words. ~ the power of max
~ rN DISCRIMINATION between the true and
f III +ba material and the immaterial.
etc ! e, the power OF Judging.
In add;tion 10 these powers, the cult
ratad nm should have certain possess
s S%oo . as n, knowledge of his own be-
mo fal > knowledge of his native Ian
m,S3oe ~ fsl an acquaintance with one or
TWO Vs. otb M languages, ~ Familiarity
with principles and methods of scientific
innnirv, 81 a knowledge of the master
n;aces = Of literature, l6) a sympathy with
The IDEAS and experiences of historic and
These nowers and possessions belong
to the literally educated man. And uni
verify extension aims TO elevate towards
this ideal the minds OF those who may
not have had the advantages of the lib
erally educated man.
TIpon the third point, the peculiar
timeliness of university extension, the
speaker said that we live in new re-
naisSance,
The Second Birth of Our Civilization,
when the old idea that man is misera-
BILE creature in the sight of God is in a
measure giving way to feeling that
mortal dignity is worthy respect even in
the sight of Immortality. The old lines
of thought. sometimes seemingly so
antagonistic to the new, are moving
the new. under the impulse of social sci
ence towards contamination which is
to give man higher appreciation and
rraotor apiour,a ant of himself
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-04
YOUNG REPUBLICANS.
They will Dine March II and Entertain
Distinguished Men.

The annual dinner of the Young Mems
Republican Club will be given at Gil
bert's Hall ON Thursday evening, March
II, at 7.3O o'clock.
Among other well known Republican
orators who have accepted invitations to
be present and address the club is Con-
gresham j. P. Deliver of Iowa. Mr..
Dolliyer is one of the youngest men in
Congress, being but "a years old, and is
one of the best public speakers in the
West. 1t is quite probable that Con
gresham Reed win also be a guest of the
club on this occasion. Other speakers
will be announced later.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-04
To The Republicans of Deering.'

You have put in nomination a good
ticket. 1t can be triumphantly elected if
all the Republicans of Deering will vote.
Is it the duty of Republicans to vote
Who will answer no The new city
should have first of all Republican
mayor and city government. The town
is now in Democratic hands and there is
no Republican who is we'll informed con-
corning the towns affairs who does not
know the wretched condition of the
towns business. viii you allow the
Democrats to elect their officers and
cover up, as they will do if elected, their
past iniq,,ities The Republicans them
selves should administer upon the old
towns estate.
1t needs examination and settlement.
Let no Republican be Indifferent upon
this one point. If ever, now is the time
to put the new city squarely in the Re-
publican column. The new city govern
ment will have the division of the city
into wards, matter of paramount i'm
portance., Let there be no Democratic
gerrymander, as there surely will be if
that INSCRIPTIONS party succeeds. Wake
up Republicans of Deering. Put your
hands to the work. Get our all of your
voters who are so situated that the ne
cessities Of the case require that they
should ride to the polls. Let every Re
publican say to his neighbor come on, let
us redeem the new city and start it on
glorious career, and not let the Demo-
sratc 20 Ia Il xyo.. sc
born. REPUBLICAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-04
Republicans Attention,

All who have not registered, if they
want to vote next Monday, must go per-
sonally before the registration board,
which is in session day and evening all
his week, UP to 5 o'clock Saturday
afternoon at Room IS, City Building.
Hours, Q to -, 2 to 5, and Z to 9. See
that your Republican neighbor, as well
as yourself. is registered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-04
THE STORM.
The Terrible Gale Continues but No Dam
age Is Reported.

The heavy easterly storm continued
yesterday, the high gale blowing the
snow into drifts in places while the
streets were bare in others. Only a few
inches of snow fell. The wind, however,
caught it up. and filed the air with it.
The tides were very high in the harbor
and in the lower harbor the water was
very rough. Outside the seas were ire
mendous and the weather very bad, but
the Circassian went out into it and didn't
seem to mindit bit 4 The horse cars
made their regular trips with four
horses, and the electrics to Deering were
all right. The only delay to trains dur
ing the day was on the Eastern, the
morning train on that road being about
an hour late. The storm was much
worse west of Portland. The conductor
on the morning train over the Ogdens-
burg said he didn't get any bad weather
until Conway was reached. The Roches-
ter was delayed by the delay to the
steamer on Long Island sound.
az oiio ito Saving sthldoH 10 tiouUi0
was reported, although the storm was
bad. The Forest Queen did not go down
the bay further than Peaks Island The
ferry boats made their regular trips.
There was some little chatting by vessels
at the wharves and some dragging of
anchors but no damage of any conse-
quence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-04
DEATHS.

In this city, March 2, Mrs. Mary, wife OF the
late Daniel Cr0nan, aged 70 years.
Funeral Saturday morning at $50 O'CLOCK.
from No. Marion street; High MASS OF re Re
QUEEN at the Cathedral OF the Immaculate Con-
eeption at o'clock
In Kennebnnk, Feb 25, on her S8th birthday
Mrs. Lydia M Baker
In East Harpswell, Feb. 25, Harriet F. Hol-
brook, aged 55 years.
At Orr'S Island, HarpSWell, Fed ~, Hannah
D. Gilman, aged Sc years.
In Brunswick, Feb. IS, Hugh Mcclellan, aged
80 years. ~,
in Upper saltwater Feb. %, Albert Plummer
aged rs years, formerly of Topsham.
In Upton, Feb. 5, Mrs. Annie M. Brown, aged
SO years.
"s In Woodstock. Feb. 25, Mrs. Ansel Moody.
In Hiram, Feb 81, Miss Belle Watson, aged
lii Sunset, Mrs. Hale Powers, aged s5 years.
In Whitetield, Feb. %, Mrs. Sarah King, aged
Ii Hartford, Feb. 20, Mrs. Berry, widow of
In Jefferson, Feb "a, Mrs. Jenett Weeks,
In West Sumner, Feb 49, Mrs. Ella r. wife
of DIR. c. M. Bisbee, aged 43 years 10 months.
IN Norridgewock Feb. %, Mrs J. B. Wether-
u IN Pa Palermo, Feb. 20, Mrs Olive Black, aged
80 years.
GThe funeral service of the late William S.
Crocker will take place on Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock, at his late resideace, No. street,
knightyille
[The funeral service of the late Mary j.
Jackson will take place this Friday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock at her late residence, No. 10 Paris
street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-04
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
1HUBspAY-Frank Allard Intoxication;
fined So and costs.
Lucy J. Rance. Yagabond; go days in house
of correction.
Thomas L. Atkins. Common drunkard; 80
days in county Jail.
Ephraim G. Sweet Search and seizure; dis
charged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-04
DEgRINo REPUBLICANS.
The Ticket for the First City Election OH
March z.


For Moderator.
CLINTON A. WOODBURY..
For Mayor.
WILLIAM w. MERRILL
For Aldermen.
ELIAS M. JACOBS.
HUBBARD Fl. NEVENS.
THOMAS NJ, JOHNSTON.
JOSEPH Fl. HUTCHINs.
GEORGE W. LEIGHTON.
FRANK E. TRUE.
WILLIAM w. MITCHELL,
For Auditor.
". FRANK JONES.
For Constables.
BURTIS L. PARkMAN.
CHAUNCEY R. BERRY.
AFRICA P. COTTON.
LEANDER NJ. CLARK.
ROBERT LUCAS.
GEORGE w. ST. JOHN.
STEWART WORSTER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-04

The campaign is an important one. The
failure of any Republican to vote may be
disastrous, and registration is an indis-
pensable prerequisite for voting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-04

Don't wait until the last minute to regis
ter. Then it may be too late. Register
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-04

Republican who neglects to register
party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-04
MEMS HOSE.

case Mems Half Hose, extra heavy cotton
mode shades (NIiddlesex MANUFACTURED &c.
1 case Mems Half Hose fast black 121ac.
l case Mems Half Hose, fast black Shawknit
SOC quality, subject to manufacturers Sigh
impeIfectiCns, 25c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-03-04

AT the performance of the "Ancient
Mariner by the Haydns the solo parts
will be taken by Mrs. Fellows, soprano;
Miss Eta Rice, contralto; Mr.. Barnard,
tenor, and Mr.. Merrill bass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-11-25
MAMMOTH STORE,
Havre de Grace.
IT'S OVER.

The election is over. AS is
always the case i'll such a
battle there is a rush for
supremacy; some one has to
come out ahead and others
must be satisfied with defeat.
1t is so in business, always
has been, ever will be. The
usual lull in business which
precedes the storm of a Presi-
dental election has not been
experienced by us this season.
We have had the biggest
October trade in the history
of our house. Of course
there has been stimulations !;
there's always stimulation.
We believe in putting push
and energy in our business.
We've never found any way
to make business except nerve
and work, nerve to put in a
large stock of goods and work
to find when and where to buy
at rock bottom. This accom-
p1ished we are in a fair way
to get the cream. We are
doing it. We have a large
and we'll selected STOCK and
made prices that will tell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-11-25
Never Before

Have we had such an enor-
nous trade i'll HEATING
AND COOK STOVES.
The cause is evident. Car
rying as we do the largest
variety and aVlih0ut an ex-
ception the best Heaters,
Cooks and Ranges on the
market and buying away
down for spot cash, we are
enabled to supply our Gus
toners with any style of stove
made. We ask an inspection
of our stock. If You come to
our store and see our line you
will be amazed at the variety
and cheapness. 1t seems in
credible that we could make
so low prices as we have done,
but facts are facts and buyers
cannot afford to disregard
them. We have only the best
to offer and submit the prices
for your consideration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-11-25
The Parade.

Clubs from various parts of the country with ranks
pete traversed the streets of Rising Sun and fro the
evening of the 22d inst.
Men crooked we'll straight,
Boys in years from six to eight,
Men with funny heads and long hair,
Men with big heads and no hair there
Men short we'll tall,
Men with plenty of talk and that was ALL
Men of leisure and money plenty,
Men of business and cash not any,
Men of mirth and share of wit,
Men of common good bit,
Men who without trying,
Men who know this is done in buying,
Men who emphasize 81 told you So"
Men who declare the stock is complete
At BUFFINGTON's Just down the street
When reflect that this large assembage of nteli-
gent people embracing many shapes and condi-
tons could all be accommodated with Clothing right here in
Rising Sun it certainly consong thought to us all
remembering also that all upon the plane whether
they keen insight lack the power of mental pene
tatlon Prices all marked in plain figures and universally
the same to all.
We again call your attention cut in Dress Goods:
Atwood Garnet Dress Stuff, Is to zoe
Atwood Navy Blue Dress Stuff, IS to soc
Al-wool Brown Dress Stuff, Is to soc
A-wool Cardinal Dress Stuff, Is to soc
Brown and Gray Plaid, IS to 12Hc
Z. r. BURLINGTON.