davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1893-04-06

mains here. The 'publc" given by the
Calorhetorians Of the e. NJ. q. Seminary at
Franklin street vestry March 24th was
very largely attended and the seating capa-
city Of the room thoroughly tested a very
neat double program was given to each as a
souvenir, the first page containing the soci-
ETY. song and the second the order of ex+rcis-
es. The officers Of the society are Bartlett
Brooks, Pres; Fred c. Dole, V. p; Melvin
A. Wardwel, Sec. Perrival 0. Hopkins,
Treas; Theodore $. Ross, Chaplain, and the
ushers We're John A. Chase, Ray ?. Stevens,
Frank G. Barker and f. g. NJ arshalI
RIVERSIDE AVENUE. Capt. Francis +.
Heath and wife have moved to Bucksport.
Mrs. Huntoon and daughter Eugenia from
the Cape have rented Mrs. Elvira Erskine !
house, and intend taking hoaraers. Mrs.
Elvlra Erskine. and George A. Crocker are
on the sick list but are improving Il. Cant.
A. DeIano aud wife If Verona We're visiting
recently at Cyrus a. Harrison > .. Mar
18th the Blanchard Brothers came verv
near h;tving \ serious tire NJ their place
The ruof Of the shed connected with til,
il'tlSf ih ~ Oil SIlitl llt1Hi me titIll-
ney. Iht wlnl was bF wing fresh from tht
south, ana all tile folks We're absent eNce1,r
Mrs. Cora and Mrs MAY Blanchard For
tunataly they heard the Cracking n the tro
before il had gained much headWav, ind soon
found its Ioration Mrs May ran within
hearing of the w0rhnen on tho granite quarry
and Soon lIa,l helf that slhaued the fre aild
saved the Nlildings. 1t was Fortunate help
was near at baud It is ,in.te liveiy at
thc granite quarry 1'hey INV hurrving Nv
t. get the third cargo % the wlalrf lepr,
the -ping breaks up
EEooKS. Mrs May Staples while II, MAJ
saehusetts called t" sarah Frank ana
Belle Roberts, Sarah Charles and Ellen
DaNi~, Anl others formerly of Bru"ks Mrs
Matte, Wife NJ Alyah Jones Has been 4,iite
sicl> at the farm IN West Brooks Mabel
Weber hhs al,n been very sick n d.
Edwards Has llite stock Of lpgs ANA small
stuff about his mill which has been hauled
in t. be worked up into lumber, He keeps
the SAWS humlning, but the lumber il hauled
away as .ast as il is cut up. DR.. n w.
Rich would like some one to build him a
IVY 'i''' '''Ae - p'N 'ne''' ! Na''a''!f
,a..'''T ... ~ ''e ''''N - ' sI'i"'' ~
''''',.'' - ,'''' ''''''' y '"' ''''e' 'aN
'',i7'' ~ ~ Will "'A Fiii '"s oNff 're'' 'f'
f, ~, ,a ,; D',, ',, II ~, .,M 9"'npg
''i'''
l'' IN, ill' '''l1'l'''' '''i'
D 9 NOV "''''''s '''' ''''i''' ''' '''' '''''i
'"ti NV li'ee'li'S VIZ hela
March 10th, and the following town officers
elected Eldrn Burkctt. Moderator : j
r.1 t.l 1,i. " ~
The Republican journal., 1893-04-06
Prizes For Advertising Ideas.

\ bicycle manufacturer recently offered
"A prizes for the best suggestions for An Az
yertisement. There were % 600 ideas offer
ed in the contest, and the fourth prize is this
large field pf contestants was taken by MT
JohnSturgis, connected With the well-known
advertising house of Pettingill & Co., Boston
Mr. Sturgls is an artist of skill and efficiency
and fertile in ideas and suggestions. Boston
journal.
The Republican journal., 1893-04-06
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.

rtn NJ Mr.. Isaac Flagg are quite sick with
Threat trouble The masked bali at Mys-
rle Grange Hall Friday evening Mar. 24th
w.ts n success in every particular.
CENTRE MoNTNIlLE. G. S. Berry has been
drawn traverse jury man from this town for
the April term of court at Belfast. l.. -.
Wright has trapped The following fur-bear-
ing animals during his spare time so far this
season: 80 minlIs, 20 sknnks, and foxes.
Accompanied by Clarence Sylvester he took
six foxes from his traps in one day,
PALERMO. 1t is quite sickly and DIR. De
lany has had all he could do for the past two
weeks. Mrs Hannah Cain and Mrs. Stella
Nelson are on the sick list. Mrs, Ira Black
| has been quite sick, but II improving now.
"A large quantity of logs has been hauled to
Tobv's mil, and it is running full time.
Hay is scarce and high, There j. hardly
ttaY enough tn carry the stock through.
WHtrE's CoENfK The Whites Corner
sewing orele met ~ Mrs. Lords March
-3th ana one VI the most delightful tilnes "
THE season was enjnyed. Mrs lNrd Mas a
verv cosy home, the result Of her oWn hari
wark Mrs Word has Recently had htl naf-
.uH uewlN furnished Throughout and now
b;- one. Of tlg ttrrttf4.t rooms IN 1n,. Town
- h, ,l.t., I'LL.
lR -Ni4N i'If' M' 'Mt Ni4i NthtSif 'iiRHMN NH
eNr Hnc entertainment and ~ Aope wr
Shall he alleN "a to meet with her once more,
at tast Nn InNitel Guc~t
TrYy TaMriu- tree~ Gathering sap
'.s. .n T,s., ,r,...r- "a tns ,,,,,, !.
a1 t,..,.',..,...., .a...;..,,,,,.,,... \,
.Ia 1.... Ni...a,7.-,i. u II u,r.lt,.,
;
The Republican journal., 1893-04-06

An article that will attract all interested
in the Photographic art is ''The Boston
Camera Club,' by Benjamin kimball, in
the April New England Magazine. 1t is
finely illustrated with samples Of the best
work Of the members Of tile Club.
The Republican journal., 1893-04-06

rGn~rEr FlEl;N. Caf, uld Mrs Il; a..
evening, Mar. 2S. II MA-a very enjoyable oc-
r4Sion. Nh. Thomas lIragan Entertained A
PARTY uf young Ladies' w his tiOtli birthday,
March I'D. The Youngest was four Years old
aud fhe Oldest Years Old, and there were
ri5it IN ail, WITH one huN ) wears did, who
I wanted /" 20 I" tlic party )" bad that as no
/ boys We're allowed, lir consented to he dressed
\ iii girls clothes. Willie ws soon transformed
into Alice Turner, and 4 nice little girl he
/ made. Dinner was served at | o'clock and
a happy party thry seemed, when all were
seated at the table with uncle Tom. Capt
George Turner and wife gave a dance
at their home March 27th A guodlv
number Were present and all enjoyed them
selves. Music furnished by Cummings
and Batcheder ;. Mrs. NJ q. Proctor has
Capt. Evander Hartman and Capt. w. d.
Hartman left Bucksport for Rockland with
| wood March nth
BUcKsPoRT The remains of Mr. Daniel b.
22d and We're buried in the family lot at Oak
| Hill cemetery. Mr. Hall was for a number Of
years merchant in town, leaving here %
years ago. He was Is years and months of
age at the time of his decease and leaves
three sons, Augustus d. of Worcester, Mass,
Geo. F. of Chicago and VIM. r. of Monroe,
and an adopted daughter, Carrie, also Of Mon
The Republican journal., 1893-04-06

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription
and Children II contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing and
II is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years by
Millions of Mothers. Casora Children's
the Mothers Friend.
The Republican journal., 1893-04-06
JNo. WANAMAKER, Postmaster Gen

Washington, fvh. ~ lNa''.
CAMDEN c H. Mier Aas bought the
Cart Dos. 7 Conant house ON Sea Street
and wil soon move nto il. II is slightly
ana vrry conveniently planned hous,.. Mr.
Miler will hav' 4 finished and furnished
with all the in"oern c"nNenitnces. BENZ
Conalt u Norhport has nipved into the
Gould ionSe Oh Gou,I street HI is einplov-
ed at the Mi. Battle Mill " pr. w A. Albec,
"ne If tlc oldest pl.} Sicians in town and
verT prominent IN Maine Masonic cir-
,lr, having lost his fine Residence here by
Fhe recent iirv, has 9'ugilt the David AmrS
estate n iipekiand and will remove there at
once. Tie Methodist society of Camden
Will bnild 4 new church the coming season
on la1l recently bought pr e. IL. Miller On
MNHitAin ;tv,nue THE }"t east $1,000 and
the structure viii cost ~9Uo0
The Republican journal., 1893-04-06

Icons LIVER GKANuLER CURES INDIcEs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

remain In doubt Il moment after Its introduce
ton. Since the redemption Of the city after
Tweed's downfall the equal representation OF
both parties in boards of election inspectors had
been the strongest guarantee of honest elections
which the voters possessed. 1t was not per-
feet safeguard against fraud, but it was the
best we had. 1t was so regarded universally.
The Democratic bosses Invariably appealed to
it as sufficient answer to every charge Of
fraud contemplated or accomplished.
And so, when a storm of indignant protests
against the Farquhar bill broke out, they had
no refuge. They scarcely made pretence Of
offering an excuse They wanted Il majority
Of the inspectors and determined to have them
Richard Croker went TO Albany to put the bill
through few Democrats in the Legislature
may have despised such work. but they were
all docile. " They We're going To take their
own" as one of McIaughlin's creatures said In
the Assembly just the bill was passing; and
when in spite Of the denunciatons of eminent
Democrats without number and great Demo-
cratic journals ike The Brooklyn Eagle"
every Democratic Senator Obeyed Or1ers and
the bill went to the Governor, the bosses re-
joiccd, caring nothing for the condemnation Of
Flower OF course he signed the bill, though
protests from men OF all parties rained in on
him. Another manocuvre in the comprehensive
scheme for subjugating this city and State by
fraudulent elections had succeeded.
Second in importance in the list Of jobs TO be
undone by the coming Legislature is this law
giving TO Tammany two out Of three election
inspectors in New-York City. The proper way
TO undo it is to establish equal representation
in election boards throughout the State. Not
because the conditions in city and country are
alike. for they are radically different. Here
Tammany Police Board creates partisan board
of inspectors in every district In the country
the voters Of every district elect the inspectors
of whom the minority must have one: SO that
every Democratic district in many counties
which are overwhelmingly Republican has
majority OF Democratic inspectors. All other
conditions surrounding country polling places
are essentially different from those existing
here and they all favor fair elections. whoever
the inspectors may be- The prctcncc which
was set up. while the Farquhar bill was under
discussion. that Democratic leaders merely
wanted for the city what the country already
had, was bcatcd. false and shabby. Not
human being was deceived by II. But because
not a suspicion OF partlsanship ought to attach
10 any act Of the Legislature n the coming
session. ard because an equal division Of in
spcctors throughout the State cannot possibly
promote any base interest and may even
strengthen. here and there outside this city. the
safeguards Of the polls. bill to that effect
ought to be- promptly passed. Such Il measure
will suitably and effectively supplement the
restoration Of non-partsan Police Board. and
the two together will set mp barrier against
electoral frauds which thieves will not easily
break through even here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
4musem enIs.


ABBEY'S THEATRE-S-King Henry VIII.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S-fn Old Kentucky.
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Prodigal Daushter'
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES-9 a. IN. TO p in'-HA-
hibtcn.
3rJOU THEATRE-2-s15-A Parlor Match
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CAsINO-S:15-The Princess Nicotine
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-s-The Idea
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fencing Master
EDEN MUSEE-S-word in Wax.
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Councillors wire.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-A Woman OF No lmpor-
tance.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Professors Love story.
GRAND CENTRAL. PALACE-l p. III. 10 ii p MEX
hibition.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S-The Algerian.
UARRlGAN'S TIIEATRE-2-S-The Woollen StocKlng'
IiERRMANN'S observation-disclosures
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:so-A Tenn
perance Town.
IMPERIAL Music HALI~S-Vaudeviile
IRVING Place TIIEATRE-s:15-Der Nogelhaender.
ROSTER q BIALS-S-vaudeyiie
LYCEUM TIIEATRE-s:i5-An American Duchess
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Exhibiton
NEW METROPOLITAN OPERA HOuSE-s-Faus
PALMER's MISUNDERSTANDING
STANDARD THEATRE-2-S a30-Chareys Aunt.
STAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TATTERsAIL's 55th-st. end 7h-ave -s:l5-Hasen-
becks Trained Animals
TONY PASTOR S-S--vaudevilie.
Hath STREET TuEATRE-2-s-The Power OF Gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
PERSONAL

Professor William r. Ware. OF Columbia College,
has been called by the commissions having in
charge the library and museum building In
submitted for those buildings Professor Ware pts Is
now In Milwaukee, where he will spend several
been sent in competition Of which he viii select a i've
or six. from which the final choice is to be made.
President Carnot, of the French Republic. is .
skilful amateur photographer, and during the visit
of the Russian fleet to France made some successful
snap shots of Rear Admiral Avelon and his stan
c. watanabe of the Imperial Bank of Japan
and G. Nagasaki. of the Yokohama Specie Bank,
are In Denver Col, visiting the smeters in that
nneighborhood. They expect to be in Washington
this winter TO acquaint themselves more thor.
oughly with the National banking system.
The Nabob of Rampur, Of the Indian princes,
has been In Berlin recently. He was received with
great distinction and entertained by the highest
people In the city. He was invited to visit Weimar
by the Grand Duke and cheerfuy accepted the in.
vitaton. He showed great interest in the old town
and visited the homes OF Goethe and Schiller Q
number Of times.
The Emir Of Nupe has sent lion TO Queen Vic
toria as present in recognition of a letter which
she wrote him. The animal arrived in Liverpool a
few days ago The EmIr pays tribute to the Sultan
Of beasts with lion few years ago It is now
the pride Of the London Geological Exposition.
The Executive Committee OF the Western Reserve
University has appointed Mrs. Mary Noyes Colvn
professor of Romance Languages in the College for
NoineH MIS- GOWN was graduated from Mount
Hoyoke. and after studying and teaching several
years she entered for a degree at the University
of Zurich In February. 1883, that university be-
slowed upon her the degree Of Phi. D., summa
cum aude, she having been the first woman to re-
ceive the doctors degree from the institution.
During 1859 she studied at the Sorbonne, l. Ecoe
des Hautes Etudes, LEcole de Charles. and the
College de France Since 1889 she has been secre-
tary Of the Bryn Mawr Preparatory School She
has edited a number of books under the auspices
OF o. the Early English Text Society Of London.
Mrs Colvin sailed for Europe last week to devote
herself to study In Italy and Spain till the opening
OF the college next September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

does not actually disavow it, he will presently
acknowledge his defeat by throwing the whole
controversy into Congress and by imposing
upon that body the duty Of getting us out OF the
trouble and discredt that he has got us in as
best it may. Congress should perform its duty
boldly, resolutely and frankly. 1t should, in
truth. undo the wrong" 1t should make
amends to the Provisional Government Of Ha-
wall. and should invite its representatives to
such conference at Washington as will bring
about a solution Of the real problem which
President Harrison proposed to solve by his
negotiation Of the Annexation Treaty. What
ever Mr. Thurston succeeds In accomplishing
by his present errand to Honolulu we must not
let our influence in Hawaii fall away. So long
as that country holds its place in the Pacific
Ocean, its interests and those Of the United
States must be made coincdental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
TIE UORRY or "REFOKMERS.r

Democrats generally, and even Chairman
Wilson. doubtless begin to appreciate the warn
ing Of The Tribune that they had better not
expect to get their new Tariff bill passed be-
fore February l. II WAS 10 have been ready
before Congress met. all remember and long
enough to leave the Republican members of the
committee the time allowed for the preparation
Of their objc ,tions But it was not ready then,
and after twelve days Of December have passed
the Democratic members OF the committee have
just finished their task to their own salts
faction They have made several hundred
changes within the last two weeks, since the
bill first the light. and were yet nj work
In secret conclavc near midnight on Monday
ut the Treasury Department trying To find some
point of agreement. Democratic dispatches
represent that the committee Is thoroughly
worn out and angcrc1 by the difficulties en-
countcrcd. The estimates showing what de-
crease of revenue is expected from the measure
have not yet been completed as indeed they
could not be with further changes liable to be
made at any hour by the secret conclave. 1t Is
apparently admitted in general, however, that
the bill Is expected to cut down the customs
revenue about S62.0O0O0O
inc ulfnctlltlcS increase rs the nature OF lIc
bill becomes known. Many changes have been
made already in order To placate Democratic
members of the House whose votes must be
had, but who fatty refuse 10 support the bill
unless the interests Of their constituents are
less sacrificed. Thus it is stated that Repre-
sentative Gcary Of California, as soon as the bill
appeared. pledged himself to constituents that
the duties on oranges and champagne should be
changed In the interest Of producers, and the
Democrats Of the committee have yielded.
had asscntcd rs member of the committee To
the bill as first printed, found It necessary TO
make n similar demand on behalf Of lead pro-
duccrs, with partial success. Lumber interests
have been heard from. and command so many
votes that sawed lumber was put back ut the
old rate Of duties. The pcarl-button industry
proved too influential To be crushed out Of eX-
istcncc and the duties We're put back ut nearly
the old rate. Slight changes were made In the
duties on carpets. because members represented
that practically all the smaller manufacturers
would be forced 10 stop production ut the rates |
proposed II tak's column Of fine type bare
~ TO enumerac the alterations which have
thus been made under compulson. so To
speak. for Democratic Congressman begin TO |
see that the bill would be rinous In North
tolerably acceptable To interests controlling n |
balance OF power there. In fact, one member |
10 quoted as saying that the bill first reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

the Postofice he says that 1t Is an out
rage that the men are compelled to work
there. It Is a notorious fact that many
Of the employees Of the Postoffice are frequently
made Ill on account of the bad air in the quar-
tiers which they are compelled to occupy The
parsmonious policy which makes this possible
has no justification whatever The New-York
Postoffce ought not only to be equipped in the
best way from a sanitary point OF view, but
every facility should be supplied for the easy and
expeditions handling Of the large mails that have
constantly to be disposed of. AS citizen Of this
State Mr.. Bissell should take a special interest
in seeing that the needs Of the metropolitan Post
office are fully met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1893.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The steamship Arawa arrived at
Victoria, B. c., bringing advices from Honolulu
TO December 4; Minister Willis had taken no
action toward restoring the monarchy. AID
miral da Cana notified to the foreign legations
at Rio that he had taken command of the rebel
feet in the harbor there: Mello is said to have
captured French merchant vessel - The
French Senate unanimously passed the new
Press bill: there uproar in the Chamber
Of Deputies caused by Minister Jonnart at
tempting to prove that the Socialists favored
bomb-throwing. - Mr.. Gladstone is said to
have consented to the construction OF warships to
cost fs.OOoOOO, in order to avoid Cabinet crisis
- DR.. Gregr the Young Czech leader. made
an eloquent speech in the Reichsrath, denounc-
ing Austria's treatment of Bohemia.
Congress.--Both houses in session. - Sem
ate: Senator Cullom spoke against the proposed
repeal Of the Federal Election laws. -
House: A bill to admit Utah to Statehood was
discussed without action; the Ways and
Means Committee completed its revision Of the
Tariff bill.
Domestic.-Dr Charles W. Dabney. jr, presi-
dent of Tennessee University, was appointed As
sistant Secretary Of Agriculture. - The
State Board of Canvassers will meet in Albany
to-day. - More industrial concerns have been
jury to try Prendergast. the assassin Of Mayor
Harrison, was completed. - Further testi-
n,ony was heard at the trial Of Daniel Coughn
for the murder Of DR.. Cronin. - Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson spoke at the Augusta Exposition.
City and Suburban.-The Republican primaries
were held; opposition tickets in several districts,
only one of which was successful. - The
prosecution I'm the Meyer added mass of
testimony to its evidence against the prisoner.
t. The alumni of~Columbia College had their
annual dinner at the Hotel Brunswick. -
The Manhattan Company In court contended
that it's third track in Ninth-ave. is merely a
switch. - Stocks dull but in the main strong
and higher. The industrial stocks rallied sharply
and the general market followed modestly. The
volume OF business not large Money on
call ruled at 1914 per cent but the bulk OF
the new business was done at the lower figure
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Fair much
colder Temperature yesterday: Highest. 4s de-
grees: lowest. 90; average. 36is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

would have left the Democratic party without a
single Congressional district at the North. There
Is no evidence that as yet majority in the
House has been sufficiently placated; on the
contrary. some Of the worst points Of disagree
ment. such as the one regarding sugar duties
and bounties, Scent 90 be left for final action
in the House with an expectation that the CON-
mittee will there be defeated.
This is only one class Of trouble. The Presi-
dent and his advisers are demanding changes.
Members Of the committee are reported as
being very indignant at this continual "dicta-
tion." and between the Representatives who
refuse to vote for the bill If 1t does some things
and the President, who demands that 1t shall
do those things, the life Of a member is full OF
worry The President and Secretary each has
behind him. as has been shown, set OF conf
Dental advisers. and they do not altogether
agree I'm their proposals, and when one Of these
confidential advisers sends word that he has
discovered "a new defect which must be
remedied." having knowledge Of interests In
one State or another which must be placated
fresh difficulty has to be met.
Nothing but party necessity has caused the
proposal Of any new Tariff bill at this time, and
nothing else gives the proposed bill chance OF
passage in the House But that is tremen
doiIs force and it is well to remember that
under its pressure nearly all the Democratic
members will at the last vote for a bill which
individually they may detest, rather than have
it confessed that the Democratic party in power
finds it impossible to repeal the Mckinley bill
and give the country the promised reform
When action comes in open House Democrats
will feel the pressure Of party necessity and the
force Of Executive influence, and although
changes are not improbable, the country must
expect that the bill reported, bad as it is, will
be in the main sustained and passed. What
will happen In the Senate cannot be antici-
pated until it is seen in what form the measure
gets through the House, and what means are
proposed for raising the S10,000,0O0 additional
revenue required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13

Senator Hill assumed favorlte role yester-
day when he sprang to the defence OF Isaac H.
Maynard the moment Senator Cullom cited the
outrage in this State two years ago as monu-
mental instance Of a wrong upon the people
What Mr. Hill undertook to do was to convince
the Senate that Maynard's theft made no differ
cnce In the control of the Legislature Of 1892
The fact is that because the Democrats gained
the XVIII District in 1891 they were able to
capture the entire State Senate, and Mr.. Hill
cannot successfully deny it.