davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17
he holds no see in

Catholic nation, but goes at call to ma
tions like England or the United States,
where the church still regards itself in
missionary character.
"Monseigneur" is title of general
dignity rather than one denoting specific
powers. 1t was originally applied to
French princes, saints and mobiles of the
highest rank, but is now given only to
prelates and specifically to papal legates.
It was at first supposed that Mgr. Satolli
came especially to confer with the arch
bishops at the New York conference on
a plan for the final settlement of the
school question, but it now appears that
he is to represent the pope at the open
ing of the Chicago Worlds fair, and to
deliver lectures to Catholic societies in
various cities, and in addition to what
is actually known so many other pow RS
are attributed to him that the irreverent
have styled him the American pope"
First among the issues he is expected
to deal with is that called "Cahensly-
ism" This is claim made by an emf
nent Catholic-for whom it is named
that there shall be English, German,
French, Italian and other bishops for
the separate races, which would for adj
ministrative purposes practically make
distinct Catholic hierarchy for each
language spoken by American Catholics.
Dr.. Edward McGlynn also figures as an
tissue" He became such an ardent
supporter of Henry George that Arch
bishop Corrigan removed him from the
rectorship Of St. Stephens church, New
York. He talked rather vehemently on
the subject, refused to obey summons
to go to Rome and was communicated.
He is now to be restored to his priestly
standing after the usual discipline.
Many other issues between priests and
their bishops are referred to Mgr. Sa-
TOLL for settlement. Father McGlynn
in one of his antipoverty addresses said
he hoped to see the day when San Amer
lean pope would walk down Broadway
in d stovepipe hat" Mgr. Satolli very
nearly fills that ideal. He is tall,
very American looking gentleman, with
only slight suggestion of the cleric in
his dress, and OH ordinary occasions
wears the regulation high silk hat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17

Five prominent Chicagoans are at this
time avowedly in the field, and how
many will enter the lists before the
spring election no one knows. In the
order of seniority the candidates are:
Joseph Medill, of the Chicago Tribune;
Carter H. Harrison, of the Chicago
Times; De Witt G. Cregier, Mayor Wash
burne's predecessor; Hampstead Wash
burne, present incumbent, and Wash
ington Hesing, of the Illinois Stats
Zeitung.
Of these men Mr.. Medill has been
known best and longest by the public.
He was the sriend Of Lincoln and Grant
and Garfield. He is man of force, and
he has helped to make the history of
his country. Of Scotch-Irish parentage,
with a remote Huguenot ancestry, he
was born near st. Iohn, N. B., sixty
nine years ago. With his parents he re-
moved to Massillon, o., when but q
lad, received the usual common school
and village academy education, cast his
first vote for Henry Clay, studied law
end in 1916 was adroi tilted to the bar. By
nature, however, he WAS q journalist,
and he began his newspaper career in
1919. The Coshocton (O.) Republican
was his first newspaper, and The Daily
Forest City Republican, of Cleveland,
was the second. This paper was in 1858
consolidated with The True Democrat,
also of Cleveland, and the result was
the Cleveland Leader, which was sue
cessful from the start and has been pros
porous ever since.
The Republican party was organized
in Ohio in 1854, and Mr.. Medill was
prominent in the movement A year
later he went to Chicago, and with
two others bought the Chicago Tribune,
which to that time had been losing
venture. Mr.. Medills genius and
energy, expended alike in the editorial
room and the business Office, soon
effected a change, and the circulation,
the influence and the income of the paper
grew apace.
During the years Immediately pre-
| ceding the civil war Mr.. Medill did all
| he could to push Abraham Lincoln to
the fore, and the future president used
to pass many an hour in The Tribune
| office with his feet on Mr.. MedilIs desk.
| After the election of Lincoln and all
| through the civil strife Medill's paper
| was an ardent supporter of the admins
tration, and in 1884 he it was who sug-
gested the plan by which the soldiers
might vote and in that way saved the
| presidential election of that year to the
| Republicans.
When the city of Chicago was still in
ruins from the great fire of 1871, he was
named for mayor and elected by prac-
tically unanimous vote. The task Of re-
storing municipal affairs to their normal
order was herculean one, but he per-
formed it to the great credit of himself
and the growth and glory of Chicago.
1t would be fitting, say Mr.. Medill's
friends, for the fire mayor to also be the
Worlds fair mayor of Chicago.
MI. Medill was also appointed mem
Der Of the civil service commission by
| President Grant at the same time he
| occupied the mayors chair, and the
| strain of the diverse duties of the houl
was SO great as to shatter his health and
send him to Europe for years rest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17
WORLDS FAIR MAYOR.
There Are Several People Anxious
for the Place.

The Election Takes Place in the Spring,
and Five Men. Three of Them Editors.
Are Passive or Avowed Candidates for
the Nomination.
copyright, 1892. by American Press Associa-
toni
1t is big thing to be mayor Of Chi
cago at any time. Next year it will be
a bigger thing than ever because of the
added patronage and social distinction
that the Worlds fair will bring with it
to the citys chief magistrate. 1t is the
early bird that catches the worm in Chi
cago as well as elsewhere, and, though
the election of mayor to succeed the
present incumbent will not take place
until April, the campaign is already on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17

or Cregier. II Is claimed that mr..
Cregier was ready to fulfill his part Of
the bargain, but that Mr.. Harrison
backed out, and that this is what elected
Washburne. Mr.. Hesing is young
man of ability and energy, and has come
out in statement of his intentions in
case he is chosen as the Worlds fair
mayor that, if carried out, would satisfy
the most exacting.
HENRY ANDERSON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17
A Costly Veil.

Five hundred hands are at work on
the bridal veil of the Princess Marga-
rethe of Prussia. The veil is made of
500 different pieces, all the work being
done with the needle, and the pieces,
each Of which requires ten days for COM
pletion, are to be joined by the most
skillful lacemakers in pattern which
will appear as the work of the same
how'd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17
The First National Bank Of Portland.

yElHE annual meeting of the Stockholders OF
u the First National Bank Of Portland will
be held at their banking rooms on Tuesday,
the 10th day of January, 1898, at 10 O'Clock
wear and the transaction of any other business
that may legally come before them: ,
J. E. WENGREN, Cashier;
Portland. Dec 10th, 1892 declodto
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17

Since then Mr.. Medill has practically
devoted himself almost solely to his
newspaper. OF late years he has passed
most of the winter months in southern
California. His beautiful country house
at Altadena, near Pasadena, which was
destroyed by fire recently, was built and
furnished at a cost of not much less than
10000.
Carter Fl. Harrisons personality is
quite as pronounced as Mr., MedifEs:
His career has been full Of variety and
push and fight, and he has been the OBJ
ject of fully as 1auch ridicule as praise.
But those who like him least must ad-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17

legate, whose re-
cent arrival in
this country ex-
cited so much dis
cussion, lis in rank
an archb i S h op
and ex-offcio a
member Of the
pope's ecclesias-
tical household.
He is what is
known in Italy
as an ecclesiastic
in partibus inf
deliun-that is,
he holds no see in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17
PORTLAND NATIONAL BANK

TEyHE annual meeting of the stockholders OF
L the Portland National Bank. of Portland,
DAY, tile tenth day Of January 1898, at 10
o'clock a. M, for the purpose of electing direc,,
tors for the ensuing year, and the transaction OF
any other business that may legally come be-
lore them.
CHARLES G. ALLEN, Cashier.
Portland, December 8, 1892. decSdtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17

er study of man
kind is man he
is especially the
proper study of
those who are to
become minis
tiers. They have
accordingly es-
tablished a de-
partment CT soci-
olog,y under the
professorship of
DR.. Graham Tay-
lor, and on his
suggestion a plan
has been devised
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17
CIGOIETTE.

teria1. Some Of these sets cost the smoker
as high as eighty dollars. Aluminium
has also been seized upon as a pipe nov
city, and there are bulldog shapes made
of this white metal having amber
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17
Had Good Neighbors.

The other day fifty jars of fruit fell
and were destroyed in the cellar of a
house at Yardley, Pa, and fifty neigh
boris each brought the woman can OF
frnit to make up the loss,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17

Robinson Crusoe's island, Juan Fer
nandez, is inhabited by about sixty per-
tons, who attend to the herds of cattle
that Craze there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17

Somebody says that Snoring is the
spontaneous escape of those malignant
feelings which the sleeper has no time
to vent when awake. -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17

The game Of football played in Ameri-
can colleges and schools is not nearly SO
harmful and dangerous as that which is
played in England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17

Among the recent inventions in cleo
trio heating devices are hand stamps,
curling irons, coffeeurns and branding
iror1s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17
TO SETTLE ouARRELs.

The Peculiar Authority Granted a Cath
Ollie Dignitary.
Mgr Satoll, the papal ablegate, or,
as Americans usually say, the pope's
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17

What fills the housewife with delie'.,
And makes her biscuit crisp ana light,
Her bread so tempt the appetite
coTToLENE
What is it makes her pastry such
A treat, her husband eats so much,
Though pies he never used to toucha
cOTTOLENE
What is it shortens cake so nice,
Better than lard, while less in price,
And does the cooking in a tricea
coTToLENE
What is it that fries oysters, fish,
Croquettes, or eggs, or such like dish,
AS nice and quickly as you'd wish?
coTToLENE
What is 1t saves the time ana care
And patience of our women fair,
And helps them make their cake SO raref
CCTTOLENE
Who is it earns the gratitude
OF every lover of pure food
By making "coTToLENE" sogoods
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL, and
224 State Street, BOSTON.
PORTLAND, ME.
oce ThST&wcTl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
cANAL NATINNAL BANK.

yHlHE Annual Meeting of the stockholders of
the Canal National Bank of Portland, for
the election of seven Directors, and for the
transaction of any other business that may le-
galIy come before them. will be held at their
hank1ng house on TUESDAY, the tenth day OF
JANUARY 1898, at IL o'clock a. M
GEO. G. PETERS, Cashier.
Dec. 10, 1892. dec1oeodtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17
CUMBERLAND NATIONAL BANK.

TEIHE Annual Meeting of the stockholders OF
land will be held at their banking rooms on
TUESDAY the tenth day of January, 1888, at
10 o'clock a. M, for the choice of directors for
fine ensuing year and the transaction of any 9th
er business that may legally come before them.
W. FL. SOULE, Cashier.
Portland. Dec 10, 1892. deo10dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17

The South Sea islanders. are claimed
to make an Intoxicating drink from corn
and deeayed fish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17

All sufferers from Rheumatism VIII be cured
if they take Tiko as directed in label on the
hoSS<N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17

Parties trying to introduce new cough reme-
dies, should know, That the people will have DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17
SOME PRACTICAL THEOLOGY.
Novel Work Planned for Chicago Sem
uorx Eft1enkG

nary students.
The Chicago Theological seminary's
managers have decided that as the prop
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-17

What fills the housewife with delie'-,
And makes her biscuit crisp ana light,
Her bread so tempt the appetite +?
COTToLENE
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-15

mmense crowd present at the public
sale of Grand Forks county school land
yesterday. The sale was opened in the
morning by County Auditor Anderson
at the side entrance OF the court house.
The board of school lands was repre-
sented by Assistant State Superintendent
Cathro of Bismarck, County Superin-
tendent Shirley, Treasurer Abraham
sen and President Murphy Of the coun-
ty board. During the entire day the
land went like hot cakes and when the
sale closed it was found that 1850 acres
had been disposed Of at prices per acre
ranging from $40 down to $40. The to-
tai sum realized from the sales was
$l52,ON, or an average of $2O.3O per
acre. One-Afth of the purchase price,
about $4,000, was paid in cash, time be-
ing given on the balance. One-quarter
OF the school section south of the CITY
was leased to L.. F. Dow for $50. This
sale has REQUIRED the highest average
price yet paid for school lands in North
Dakota and the interested officials feel
elated over it's outcome. !
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-15
Justus Bragg Dead.

News was received Thursday by the
officers of the Bismarck Masonic lodge,
of the death of Justus Bragg at Min
neapolis of pneumonia after a brief ILL
ness. MI. Bragg was formerly a resi-
dent of Bismarck and was at different
times honored with important positions.
He filled the Office of mayor in 1885 and
was q prominent figure in business and
politics among the local democrat. He
was an old timer in Bismarck an{R we'll
and favorably known all over theEiorth-
west. He leaves a wife and thres chill
dren, Miss Beth, a young lady, dl two
boys grown to manhood and hol6sag po-
sitions on the Santa Fe railway"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-15
From TUESDAYS Daily

The honorable commissioner of the
general land Office has affirmed the de-
clsion OF the local officers in the case of
Joy VS.. Dunkelburg. J. F. Philbrick,
attorney, appeared for the successful
contestant. The land is located a few
miles north of Bismarck and is very
valuable.
Albert Bloss of Sterling fled home
stead entry yesterday.
Victor Moynier of Bismarck also fled
a homestead entry.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-15
Advertised Letter List.

The following is a list of the letters re.
naming uncalled for at the postof6ce at
Bismarck, N. D., April 6, 1892:
Anderson. Miss Annie Anderson, Mrs Eline
Bonn. Oscar Brown, GB a.
Baker, " Danielson,J #
Engln. peter Evans, VIM Es
Fryer, Phil Fl Hunter. H
Johnson, Frank 2 Quinn, Miss Kate
Shuo' Ande Triplett, Steve
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say advertised" and give date Of
notice. In thirty days they will be sent to
the dead letter Office. II. P. BoGUE, P. M.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-15
ing Of the council Tuesday, April 10Th.
Then being no further business the
council adjourned.

Good Prospects in McLea County, y.
CoNKL1NG, April 8.-The prospect for
thirty bushels of No. l hard wheat to
the acre in '92 is with us, and we imagine
that she has come to stay.
The farmers of Mclean county have
got outside of winter quarters and gone
to work in dead earnest. A large portion
Of the mortgaged land has already been
rented, and should the weather be favor.
able for seeding the acreage of wheat in
our county will more than double that
of 81.
The northwest wind does not whistle
through many empty granaries in Nc
Lean county just now by a jugfull. A
great many farmers have sold but a
small percentage Of their wheat and are
looking forward with some little anxiety
to the time when our market shall open
up again.
There is nothing like prosperity to
down politics-our old politicians have
all stepped down and out-"so they say"
and in the future we much fear it will
be a difficult thing to find men who will
consent to look after our county affairs
unless the salaries of all county officials
are raised at least so per cent. The
majority of them at the present time
write with one hand and talk farming
with the other.
1t is the opinion of the writer that
Mclean county should have a irst-class
physician. 1t goes for nothing to blow
about a county being sc healthy that
physic will not sprout in it. We all
know that once in a while we need a
good doctor, and when we do need him
we need him just as bad as though we
lived in a sickly country.
You might tell Judge Winchester that
we have got a job for him at Washburn
at last. We have heard the judge upon
several occasions complain that we gave
him nothing at all to do, and it has wor-
ried us to a greater or less extent, but at
last We are out of the hole and come at
him with an attempt at murder case.
Early geese are ripe and quite a crop
has been plucked along the river, but as
we do not care to run up against the
Turtle Lake "shootist," we will say
goose very quietly in this communica-
ton.
When We remember that seven years
ago we could not get a plug of tobacco
in Washburn, and walk through the two
large stores there at the present time,
we realize that improvement is going on
somewhere.
Now do not forget that physician and
see to it that Judge Winchester con-
graduates us properly,
A. G.. RANARD.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-15

journey was nearly ended. He pleaded
guilty and as he told the story Of
his crime his cup of sorrow indeed
seemed bitter to the dregs. The United
States attorney recited the incidents Of
the crime and begged the court to be as
lenient with prisoner az possible.
It seem that away back in 1847,
Joseph Jackson, q brother-in.law Of
Devers, enlisted in the Mexican war.
Walter Devers, the prisoner, also went
as far as Cincinnati to enlist but there
deserted and returned home. jackson
served through the Mexican war and
when the late civil war broke out he n
listed and served through it receiving an
honorable discharge from both. "A few
years ago Jackson succeeded in getting
q pension on account of the late war but
could not, until the law of congress of
1887, obtain an additional pension for the
Mexican war. It seems that Devers had
not seen or heard of jackson since the
late war and noticing the passage of the
law Of 1887 giving pensions TO Mexican
veterans he made up acase, representing
himself as Joseph jackson. It seems
jackson had already secured a pension
on that account and in due time, OF
course, the duplicity was discovered and
a special pension examiner was sent not
to look the matter up. Last week the
real Joseph jackson, an honest old vet
eran, came to Bismarck accompanied by
his wife, and appeared before the grand
jury. -.
The judge expressed deep regret
that the circumstances necessitated the
inAicting Of a penalty upon such an old
and seemingly penitent man, and he
made the sentence as light as possible
one year and one month in the govern
ment prison at Sioux Falls.
It is believed that some younger per-
son originated the scheme-put the old
man up to do what he debut the old
man confessed that he himself was guilty
and takes upon his rounded shoulders
the burden Of the disgrace. 1t was one
of the most sorrowful scenes ever wit
messed in a court of law.
When the Agard case wal called young
Agard was not forthcoming, he having
been informed by his counsel that his
case would go over the term, and did not
know his presence would be required
any longer at this session. AS a mere
matter of form his bonds were declared
forfeited.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-15
New Cases In Supreme Court.

A writ of error was Saturday issued
from the supreme court, directed to the
district court of Richland county, in the
case of the state vs.. Martin, o. Halle
dahl, who was recently convicted there
of the CRIME Of embezzlement and by
Judge Lauder sentenced to seven
months in the p~enitentiary. M. A. Hill
dreth appears for the defendant and w.
E. Purcell and Attorney General Spen-
Ger for the state.
William G. Leistikow, appellant, vs..
Joseph Brunette, DR., etal., is the title of
an appeal from a judgment of Judge
Templeton rendered in Walsh county,
that reached the supreme court Satur-
day. This was an action where Leisti-
kow took chattel mortgage and then
had it recorded, the instrument conta n
ing one OF those little provisions SO
prevalent among some money %loaners,
whereby the chattel mortgage becomes a
lien on the land described in the same
andton which a crop is mortgaged. The
trial court held it invalid as to the real
ity and the case will be argued before
the supreme court. DIV Yorkey, w.
B. Hauser and J. p. Gray represent the
plaintiff, and Phelps & Phelps the de-
fendant.
.. B. Scott, appellant, vs.. VIM. G.
McGlynn and w. W. Sears, arrived yes
terday from Dickey county and is an
action in attachment. George w.
Parkes appears forsthe plaintiff and F.S
Parker contra. Il will be argued il
May.
The school Land sales.
Grand Forks Herald: There wa Il
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-15
For mayor, James Stevens receive

For mayor, James Stevens received
one vote in Second ward, and E. S.
Beardsley one in Fourth.
For clerk, Julius Stevens received one
vote IN First ward and one in Fourth;
Pat. Byrnes one in First.
In the First ward E. L. Strauss, Robt.
McNider and P. Formoe received one
vote each for alderman.
In Second ward Ole Olson and Peter
Peterson received one vote each for
alderman.
In Third ward j. D. Mcdonald re-
ceived four votes and Israel Hunt one
vote for alderman.
In Fourth ward M. P. Slattery and H.
L. Nicholson received one vote each for
alderman.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-15

this county will be informed from now
on the game you are trying to play. 1
say, whenever q community is forced to
seek redress for burglaries committed,
property maliciously destroyed, and
goods stolen, through the law that is to
be executed by the officers Of a county,
who hail the opportunity to set free and
spirit away on railroad velocipedes the
prisoners placed in their charge for safe
keeping, that community has a right and
just cause to call a halt, before they find
themselves in the whirlpool, surrounded
or evry side with the results Of the acts
of such officers who are hosting the
hoodgates of immortality and crime.
q" Yours respectfully, -
JOHN DAY.
Z. April 9th, 1892. .- z