davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-15
Black Is Well Named.

Extension Commissioner Black ON Mem
orial Day declared that the pension rolls ARE
polluted With the names of mposters. 1t IS
possible that Gen. Black had his own case in
mind when he made this statement He is
rated az a physical wreck and draws 4 pen
sion for total disability, which, under tile
law, means that he is absolutely unable to
help himself, but Gen. Black did not hest
tate to accept the position of Pension Com
missioner under Cleveland's former Admin
istration, and is, we believe, member-eect
OF Congress. Democratic talk about pension
reform is hypocrltcal nonsense. Bangor
Wing and Courier.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-15


and Miss Bertha Emery Of Belfast visited
friends III this place june It'll. pr Keen Of
Cambridge, Mass, is visiting his brother, Mr..
a. H. Keen The funeral of Mrs Dear
Norm Of Andover. Mass took place
June ltll at the residence of Mr. Elliot
Eanton. Mrs. Dearborn was 4 sister Of
Messrs Bra,inan and Elliot Banton.
Preaching at the Church June 4th by
Rev. a. CoN u Albion Dana b. Carter
Relief Corps at their meeting june End in
stalled officers for the ensuing year a. fol-
lows. Mrs. Sllsan J. FIVE acting as installing
officer; President Mrs. Lucy Bangs; Vice
President Mrs Jnlia Curtis; Chap, Mrs.
Secretary, Mrs Ella Libby; Conductor, Mrs.
Flora BesSey; Guard Miss Mabel Libby ;
Past President, Mrs Susan j. FIVE \ sup
pes followed the installation, to which the
Iost were nvited It MAJ pleasant onca-
SION to All.
VIM r,,,r+,, 1,l,
...,.r.t,, t,, rh. ,r,.-r,,a ,,;ll I'LL,
s.,,..,, w..
l.. ,,;n.,. .,,.
Lib +h r,,.. r. WHIT r,r, u..II
~
ng Improvements are Being made daily
Vt Wnaernera Pawn. Threottage~ uow IN
derMay 4re a,idly approaching completion
aiAI nlaac afeto he erected Seon With the
H.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-15
How to Get Rich.

Hiram Kicker Of Poland Springs made a
million out Of pure water. He did bette +
than most dealers in spirits, but then he had
less competition. Like old Mr.. Borden
murdered in Fall River, he never was ex-
travagant, and man who always saves is
bound to come out ahead, either on water OF
rum Boston Evening Record.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-15

Mr.. Geo. II. Fernald, aeading merchant
Of Sanford, and chairman Of the Board
of Managers of the Florida New England
Society has been elected president Of the
Sanford Choral Society, a position which
talents will enable him to fill in a most
successful way.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-15
Al Justice Of the Peace SAYS.

Hon. John Nealey, justice of the peace and
ex-member of the House of Representatives
from Meredith. n. H., was for twelve years
a terrible sufferer with rheumatism. He
says: I cannot obtain any medicine which
does me so much good as your Sulphur Bit
tiers, and | think it is the best medicine made
2W24
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-15
Florida Notes.

GATHERED FOR THE REPUBLICAN .lorE-
NAI.BY MAJOR SIDNEY HERBEKT.
Assistant Postmaster Sawyer retires from
the Jacksonville post office with an excel
lent record. His father was a well known
journalist from Ellsworth and the son has
had some experience as newspaper pub
Usher
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-15

The Boguc Brothers Of jacksonville.
well known furniture dealers, are Maine
boys, and one Of them represented Duval
County in the Legislature last year 1t is
hard to keep Maine men in the back
ground wherever they locate
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-15
To Preserve

The richness, color, and beauty Of the
hair, the greatest care is necessary,
much harm being done by the use of
worthless dressings. To be sure Of hav-
ing tirst-class article. ask your drug
gist or perfumer for Ayers Hair Vigor.
1t is absolutely superior 70 any other
preparation of the kind It restores the
original color and fullness to hair which
has become thin faded, 81 gray. 1t
keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free
from dandruff. Il heals itching hnors,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-15

lAcf .it, il'4 rall,fels IN real estate we're
rec"rtleN IA WaldN auntN Registry III Deeds
iar fAr weri man- June Y, ls;t# .joln XVI
las.n Hard rs hsiG S,arsnort IT, Sewall
I4p.astee do. rha~ NJ Hasiey. I.ihe4ry
to W troe@,tt Mrtyiie. s. h. IFlteh-
er. Belfast IA i.'wi> \ Tanner, to. Phin-
KHAKI Gatslviu. Bulnt4ant ta Chas. IT, Draha
Clinton Misses IieNter, Bangor to WIN.
II Briggs Springfield, Mass Mary s.
EllsseN anl another, Freedom, II Burnham
Kelley. Unity JOHN NJ. IlamHn and an
9tner, Freedom, 10 Mary s. Hu,sev, 90
Benj. T. Libby, Albion, to Burnham Kelley
nifty. Howard Murphy, Belfast, 10 Fannie
II. Npse, (tu. DAVID i, Peavey, Belfast, To
Chas. y. Black, H. Samuel W Partrid %
Belfast, to Thomas Cannon, do. Thomas Il
Penticost, -nion, 10 WIN G. Crockett, Mont
willie, Chas. II. Kowell, Montvile, to Anne
liza > Erskine, d. Hannah f. Rowell
Nontvlle, to willard NJ Nose, 40 Phebe
y. Staples, Belfast, to Joseph Estes, do.
Fred l.. Thompson, Durham, to NJ d. Jor-
dan, Wateryille. Nellie fainter, Knox, to
to Maurice NJ. Page. Waldo. David Tilton,
Knee, to Samuel 6. Tlton, do. Ablie E
q. Wright, and another, Bati1nore to + b
knowltqn, Belfast. Luther f. Wyman
Sea rsnlont, to Fannie T.. Wyman do
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-15

Miss f. Marguerite Lindley, a native of
Union, Me-, has been quite Successful in
Jacksonville, in Atlanta, Ca, and other
southern cities in teaching Physical Cul-
1ure and lecturing on the same subject.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-15

Mrs. w. d. Mussenden Of Bath and her
mother Mrs. Mcclellan, who have spent
the winter at Titusville, are now on their
way to New England,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-15

Ihe rrize awards We're M Clifford Al.
Allen Bal lIarbol Edith Il. Iock hart,
Cherry field; Agnes NJ. Durham, Fpxclott
and Henry " Thayer. FoNeloft. Tlt
Juniors cave 4 reception 1t Emery Hall in
the evening. which finished the commence
ment OF 1923
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-15
THE HAIR

silken texture ana lasting fra-i nr+
No toilet can w considered ron tiete
without fhS rpast roWl5t and a-ant
Of all hair-tlressln4~
~ lajr he-aM rnrhn. arnH HnufJal.
ln- oN wNrA / Ma~ 4Entf -I y+ ut
a-s Aa,e }ai., l pe'. u.u- Asars
Hair Ni-Nf, uU Al i~ cauau- neM
-'Mtt a. N4yf as ,ba ntWrH tt
X ) Lo"g. Jm-- lrlite. Texa-
'pNvf M Na3t r-N h4Nta-Ma eH
atl wlWn ry+1-awNfat ta.a"...HH
fan "ot an1 u i..l itrfarrrmat4 d
SGlN | triad rpH- aa a4l
without 7prtre-. f.. Ht la-a h-aa
USE
Ater's liatr Ti5er and ivy rus Aarjs
growing ianMl~ aad III ra~tl~ +
original e~A0 slr-. AatHt
Dghron. Mas-.
n have narl lytr'7 llnr N-.a
nearly tiyr vrar ana llN nair i- uH wi.
glossy, and in al eA,4 ilont State "A. nr-s-
eryation ! an toriA SearS old. ahi
have ridden wv rains for fweuty-aye
years, '-Wn fErnry ott. allGa Mus
tang Bill Newcastle, WHO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-15

The commencement exercises Of the
East Maine Conference Seminary, held in
Emery Hall, Bucksport, occupied over
four hours Wednesday forenoon, June I,
and We're listened to by a large and atten-
tive audience. The numbers We're excel
lent and well rendered. The Phila May
Concert Go. furnished music. The follow
ing was the program:
Immigration Fred Wesley Boynton. Bucksport-
John Gfeenleaf Whittier :.. .--.---.+-
George Horton Buchanan. Bne1sport.
Maurice l.inwond Farnham. orland.
III Melvin DYER Higgins, Niltown
80 -'''ss" Nellie May Hun. Cape roiro.s.
Kate Annie Lawren,e, Buelsport
"CaNo linescn', James Brooks, orrington.
The Responsibility of the Student. ..............
Harry Wallace Thayer FoNcroft.
American shipping
Lillian May Kane. Blue Hill.
The American Indian .-.-......s .........4.......
Hattie ena Milan. Mt pesert Idght Station.
Alexander ana Cyrus conpaiel.... .. .....
Philip Harrison tireelv. SWaiyille
The InSpr3tlui of a Noble lurpuse..... ..... ....
Aenes Mabel Durham, FeNerott
Tile lntiaence NJ Ancient Greece ,........ ......
Morton A. Gardner smith. Machias
Evelyn coih ilali, HucEsport
Herbert Avery Wtmore, Hei,aa
i<lgoletto de Verdi List .--....
l.,a l4luora Ware tion
m. Possibility W the Future
Fred Weston >tlnlcs. olrel Creek
Literature Mabel Gertrude Eaye, Eastlort
kerlpr0city.t .-.-
Arthur Wellington Price, Rowland
ParaphraSe fyoip nvd..-.. .........
sara t;ertrutlt SlnalI Siueben
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-15
Bdi}dld N{j5 "a I| 3
AO~4EWx AOu ~ EHHEg7NTT

Are you al run doWn7 SGoH'S Emil
s1on Of Pure Norwegian God Liver Ol
and Hypophosphites of Lime and Sod
will build you Tip and put flesh Oh you
and give YOU 4 God appetite.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-06-15

SCOTS Emulsion cures Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, Scrofula ana
all Anaemio and Wasting Diseases.
Prevents wasting in children. ~
most a. paiaiable a. milk Get only
the genuine. Prepared ~ Scott i
nowne Chemists New I3rk solI by
all Druggists
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
PRESS CLUB REBUFF.
The Newspaper Men Fail to
Secure an Appropriation
OF $4,000.
Several Couneilmen Conclude
This Is a Good Time to
Economic.
The Money Hay Be Fortheom-
ing, However, at a Later
Date.
Street Railway Ordinance Or
dered Prepared by the
Next Meeting.

A long-drawn-out. meeting of the
board of aldermen was held last even
ing. There was no street car ordinance
presented, but the committee on streets
and the corporation attorney were dl,
rected to have one eready atan adjourned
meeting to be held Monday evening.
Commissioners HOyt'S Report
Health Commissioner HOyt sent in the
following, which, after being read, was
referred to the committee on ways and
means:
At the present time. in view of the
fact that we are liable at any moment
to be afflicted by the introduction OF
ASiatic cholera, with Its attendant nor
rorS, an d in that event being almost
without any resources TO combat or con-
troll the disease, deem 1t my duty 10
briefly inform you as follows: FIRST
What is expected OF TINS department.
SecOud-The ways and the means that
are provided for our maintenance; and.
third. what we must have. and have
very soon to enable US TO successfully
and thoroughly clean uD this city in an
ticipatiOn of an epidemic.
We are expected TO see that the entire
CITY is kept IN good sanitary condition,
private as well as public grounds; at
tend TO any and all complaints; Quaran-
tine every case of contagious disease
that occurs: vacclnate ali who apply for
that purpOse-iSSuing certificates for
same: issue burial permits for every
death that occurs, or for any dead body
that may be shipped through this city;
issue permits for every vault or cess
pool that is cleaned; issue all orders for
sewer connections (enf0rced); inspect
all live stock to be slaughtered within
city limits and all meat offered for sale
for human food; abate all nuiSances
wien possible; have charge of and con-
duet smallpox hospital; supervise the
public dump; see that the garbage
contract, with all its details, is en-
forced; keep an official record of all the
deaths and births, transmitting copies
OF same TO the state board of health
each month; keeping an official record
of all the abOve-described work, to-
gether with many other duties of which
no record is kept, and Will not mention.
WAYS and Means-To accomplish all
this we were allowed for 1892 the sum
of so, 1888, or six cents and a fraction
for each inhabitant of our city, eSti-
mated on the very conservative basis of
10000 population. l invite your atten-
tion to the following table showing the
comparative cost per capita per pOpula-
tiOn per annum OF the departments of
health OF a number Of leading cities in
the limited States for the wear 1892:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
CLOSING CONCERT
BY the Choral association Tomor-
row Evening

ny luC f1SSOCIdGIOn 1OEDOE-
row Evening.
The closing concert for this season Of
the delightful series given by the Choral
association, under the direction of S. A.
Baldwin, will occur Thursday evening,
April 20, in the Peoples church. The
programme is an exceptionally fine one,
and includes utrecht Jubilate," the
"MeSSe Solennelle," and fine selection
of part songs.
The chief attraction, however, ,centers
around Miss Maud Powell, the young
violinist. who has won the warmest en-
cOmiumS from the musical critics of
both the old and the new world. Miss
Powell is not a stranger to the st. Paul
public, having appeared in concert i'll
this city once before.
Lovers of Instrumental music have
been unusually favored during the past
season by the visits of several renowned
artists, the last and most notable being
Anton Seidl, with his Metropolitan
orchestra. Those who are not familiar
with Miss Powell as an artist will be in
tereSted to know Herr Seidl's opinion
OF her. Upon one occasion she played
the TschaikOwSky concerto with Seidl's
orchestra. Upon photograph of hIai-
self, which Mr.. Seidl gave her at the
time. he wrote: ''ID remembrance of
the concerto" And apparently so
pleased was he with her perfect rendi-
ton of this beautiful concerto that
when he came to write in her autograph
book he could think Of nothing more
appropriate than to copy few bars of
this music, with the very pleasing adj
dendum underneath: Beautiful as it
is. you have made it even more SO.
Anton Seidl, April Z. 1888"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

By the above comparison you Will re-
aliZe that, while just as much Is expect
ed and demanded of this department as
that Of any other city of equal size in
the country, yet our appropriation is
very small indeed. Under the present
state of affairs it will be smaller yet,
Tor the comptroller has decided that
this year all our sundry expenses, such
as postage, printing, stationery. ofhee
supplies, vaccine matter, GlSlnfectlng
chemicals, etc, must be deducted from
our regular appropriation OF Sl2,OOO.
instead of being paid out OF the general
fund, as heretofore. In conclusion, as
10 what is necessary TO be done, and
what we need to do it, will state
briefly. as follows: With the exception
of the pools Of stagnant water. the city
can be put in good sanitary condition,
first-class public disInfecting plant can
be constructed, and the entire cost
should not exceed from $1,000 TO SlO,-
600. The details regarding this l
will take pleasure in arranging and
explaining at any time. There should
be an ordinance prepared and passed
as sOoE as possible compelling
every family in the city to provide a
proper recepticle for garbage, and this
ordinance should be enforced while the
city is being cleaned up. Inc stagnant
water nuisance you already have under
consideration. aud | will simply urge no
DELAY in the matter. While we need a
public dislntecting plant urgently
enough for other diseases, it will be a
very serious and expensive matter
should an epidemic of cholera occur
while we are unprovided with the ways
and means for public disinfecting. A
delay in this matter may be dangerous.
The funds for the payment Of expenses
to be incurred in carrying out the
above suggestions must come from some
other source than the regular appropria-
ton for this department. l would there
fore suggest that either special meet
ing of your honorable body be called to
consider and provide for these matters, or
that they be referred to speciOl COM
mittee with power TO act.
/ trust that you will appreciate the
Importance OF the above. and will not
delay action.
Press Club Request
The St. Paul Press club presented the
following communication:
The Press club respectfully praYs for
favorable consideration OF the ordinance
now submitted relating to the cOnven-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
street RaIyvay Ordinance

AID. " arren wanted to know if all the
reports from the committee on streets
had 6eeh read. To this Aid. Copeland
said The committee had been informed
there was 10 agreement reached re-
garding street railway ordinance and
the corporation attorney had been given
further time.
Mr. Warren SAID he would ask that
The corporation attorney be requested
TO have the street car ordinance before
an adjourned meeting of the aldermen
on Saturday evening.
1he president suggested an adjourn
ment be taken 10 Tuesday night. This
would give The committee more oppOr-
tunity TO discuss any ordinance which
might be presented TO them.
Mr. Warren said as far as the railroad
company was concerned he understood
1t could be fixed in twenty minutes. A
week and half had been spent doing
nothing. No advantage was secured by
10 action being taken. and he failed TO
see why there had been 50 much DELAY.
Aid. Zimmerman said the delay was
caused by the railroad company. Itwas
not the fault of the committee, as they
had worked hard over it. Aid.
Warren suggested the committee re-
port some kind of an ordinance
and pass it just to show the public they
had The interests of the city at heart
The debate was finally shut off by a mo
tion to meet Monday evening aud con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

The unknown man who was struck by
n train on the Burlington road Monday
died at st. Joseph's ospital yesterday
morning. The body was taken to Dam
pliers undertaking rooms, and will be
held for identification. The man was
dressed in clothes of the plainest de-
scription, and in his pockets were found
papers III which the names W. ID. Keri-
van and A. Mcfarland are mentioned.
1t Is supposed the mans name vas Nc
Farland. The coroner has decided an
inquest unnecessary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
SUPREME COURT.

Alice Grant, respondent, VS.. Samuel
Grant, appellant. Submitted on briefs.
Albert Drews ct al, respondents, vs..
Alma River Logging Company. Argued
and submitted.
Herman l.. Meyer ct al, respondents,
VS.. William Berlandi. appellant. Argued
and submitted.
The BOhn Manufacturing Company,
respondent, VS.. w. G. Hollis ct al, ap-
pellants.
Annis NJ. Kilgore. appellant. VS.. Fin.
ley II. Frisbie. respondent. Order en-
tered, application for reargument de.
MED and stay vacated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

YES" said she, "he has had the misfort-
une TO suffer from infancy; the trouble
seemed to originate with his eyes, which
were inflamed and full of matter. His nose
was completely stopped up. so that he was
obliged to breathe entirely through his
mouth. His breath was so fetid that it was
sickening to go near him. There were
growths in his throat, which were filled with
a thick, Shiny mucus often streaked with
blood. He complained of severe headaches.
and at times grew purple i'll the face. He
had no appetite, and what he did eat geper-
ally nauseaied him. At night he could not
sleep, and his strangllng for breath was
pitiful to hear. He had been treated
by different doctors, and taken various
patent remedies, all resulting in no
material benefit. AS last re sort, decided
to send him to the Copeland Medical Insti-
tute, and was influenced so 10 d o by reading
the printed statements of many well known
to me, highly indorsing the treatment. l de-
sire to state that i'll placing my son under the
care of these skilled physicians the reward
was much greater than | anticipated, for
now he is perfectly well in every respect.
The groWths in his throat were removed in
scientific and painless manner: the boy now
lives again; he seems like a different being.
Words fail TO express my gratitude. Both
my husband and myself feel devoutly CRATE
ful for what the physicians of the Copeland
Medical Institute have done for our son. and
cheerfuiIy recommend the treatment to all
similarly afflicted -
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19

the burglars Lad with them. One of
the numerous "siOul pigt ons" who Go
the most OF the detective work fer the
police department told Chief of De
lives McGinn where The stuff was
stored, and the "fy bobs" went to
vacant house at l34 East Thirteenth
street and recovered The stolen goods.
The thieves are not as YET under arrest.
but the police say it is only question
of time when they will be apprehended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
An Old KaiIroader.

J. T. Winslow, the we'll known St.
Paul man. says that there were some
slight errors in the article in yesterdays
GLOBE regarding the John BulF'
train. He says he was conductor on
the Mad River d Lake Erie road now a
branch OF the big FOur';) in lS47. The
road, he says. was of the most primitive
character. and it was no uncommon oe-
currence for the train hands to have to
stop the train, get out and nail down il
SniEp
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Chean afthaR Price.

He recognized the necessity of prom pit
action, and was ready to vote at this
time. Aid. Cullen, chairman of the
committee on ways and means, objected
TO the matter being referred to that COM
mittee. There was nothing which could
give more light on the subject than the
aldermen had heard from Mr.. Chantler.
There was fund from which the money
could be taken, and $4,000 had been APP
prOprIated last year for the Hill celebTa-
tion which was to be spent this year.
a. S. Tallmadge. of the chamber of
commerce. who is one of the committee
who will have charge of the arrange
ments for the convention, made a short
speech in favor of the passage of the
ordinance.
Aid. Zimmerman insisted on his mo-
tiOn to refer, end the clerk was directed
to call the roll.
Aid. Copeland said he felt very diff
dent as to how he should vote. There
were so many things in the city that
needed to be done that he did not feel
like spending the city money in this
way. He might be induced to vote for
it, but not at this time. Aid Hickman
said the amount could not be spent in a
better way for the interest of the city
than by treating the guests well. There
was so much opposition, however, that
he would suggest the matter be laid
over until the adjourned meeting on
next Monday evening. This was agreed
to, and in the meantime the members
will have time to decide as to how they
will vote.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
THE $500 RATE.

BY APPLYING DURING APRIL
PATIENTS NOT ONLY OBTAIN
TREATMENT AND MEDICINES
FOR THIS MONTH FOR S.. BUT
UNTIL THEIR COURSE Is UP. IF
IT TAKES SIX OR EIGHT MONTHS.
THAT is WHERE THE ADVAN-
TAGE LIES IN APPLYING NOW.
THIS is FAIR TO OLD PATIENTS
WHO HAVE NEVER BEEN CALLED
ON DURING THE EXISTENCE OF
THE S. RATE TO PAY MORE, AND
WHO NEVER WILL BE, AND 1T
is A LASTING FAVOR TO ALL
WHO COME NOW.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-04-19
Good Mackintosh Weather.

Possibly chilly temperature, driving
rains or pelting hail-maybe April sun
Shine-can't tell. Anyway a man with
a good macintosh is mighty independ-
pnt.
The Plymouth" Seventh and Rob
ert. ale the sole agents for the genuine
English mackiDtoshes, and early full
lines Of all the best American makes,