davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
HEALTH AND HEARING RESTORED
Cold in the Head sIl the Tfme-Ringfng
I'm the Ears-Hearing Failed - Doctor.
said Must Give Up His Trade-NoSv
Cured by the Copeland Treatmsnk
and still Mt Work


said Must Give Up His Trade-NoSv
Cured by the Copeland Treatmsnk
and still Mt Work.
How the Copeland treatment for catarrh
lions. is shown by the case or Mr.. Jeroms
Iuft, who lives a. the corner OF Sixth
and Olive streets. Seattle. Mr., Luft has
been a weI-known resident OF the city fer
Eve wears and is a skilled mechanic ia
the employ OF the Queen City Aanufaot-
uring Company. His occupation expose
him constantly 10 oreughts and the noise
OF machinery. He says:
II had catarrh for a long time, but [
paid little attention TO IL until about three
years ago, when IL began TO interfere with
my work. There we're noises III my ears.
which became gradually much more con
slant and loud. They were go loud ct
times that ~ seemed 70 me - though 9th
ers must hear them also. They caused ma
great distress and interfered with M
work My hearing began 10 fail, and +
gradually became quite deaf. I seemed q,
have a cold constantly, and my nose was
stopped up on one side or the other al
the time and often on both sides. CON-
pelling RE 20 breathe through my mouth
I was always shifting and hawking and
splitting. AZ night ! could not sleep, and
my throat become dry ard parched from
hreaf hing through my mouth Getting n0
rest At night after my hard work during
the day wasted my strength and made me
nervous and miserable | was 10 a great
extent iucapaeitated from work, and I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

not sleep well az night. became weak.
nervous and nGiseraGte. Physicians whom
I consulted said casarrh could not -
cured. and that mast Grin and bear Il :
] was Induced by the advertisement OF ths
more effort for relsSf. and I am sorry L
I'D rot have an opportunity 70 10 50 soon
er. Upon taking the mild and soothing
treatment OF the Copeland specialists <
began at once 70 5mnrove, and am now
better and stronger than l have been for
many years. My nose is entirely clear and
the droppings n my threat have ceased
Ny appetite has returned. and I sleep Bet
ter than 7 had done for thirty years be-
fore taking this treatment. All tlz!s has
been done AZ an expense toe small TO Ia
considered" !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

20 show ~. - the disappointment OF All
and the game went 10 Morris BY default
The following is table OF results. d. "
Baxter co beat ". Y. Russell esol, ~ 20
"a; Hoio-ook gs9 beat PaschaM Gsj, % d
-; Fox so beat Warner Si0el, s 70 =;
Burke fs5) beat Taylor u0ol, &c 60 g, Nor
RS Gss) won By default from Hibbzrd 0aol;
Inverarity GO won by default from Sap
eSl: Farrell 600 bsst Fox ts5l, 10 70 =:
p Baxter CO.. beat Inrerxoll 900, % - y:
AEnes lioo) beat Tanner lss). loo 20 4: Sci
ner 600 beat Burke tss5D. - TO A. Invs-sri-
y CO. beat HoIbr0ok s6ol. 70 70 3; Far
rel 600 beat =. Baxter (sJl, 10 TO ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
THE GOLDEN RULE.

Or. Copeisnd's maxim isI no unto the
sick "a you would have the doctors do hr
you II ycu were PROSTATE with some
dreadful chronic malAdy and withous
the means 10 pay big fees. All who suf-
fer fron catarrh, asthma or bronchitis.
burning rheumatism or disflxurins ska
diseases, lang or thr cat affections. liver.
kidney, bladder, stomach or bowel
trouble or anT ether wasting. chrcnfo
aiinent are welcome. every time. to ALI
the benefits OF the Copeland Medical In
stitute, the Collins building. corner Sec
ond and James streets. without expense
beyond the nominal assessment OF ea
per month. all medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
POOL TOURNAMENT ROLLS on.
Interest Grows a. the Contests Near
the Finish.

The POOL tournament vas oonii7aea yes
...-4,v afternoon ard evening a IRE Seat
=, \.,le,t.,. ,-l,,A. she interest e .,oe spec
-, r,'.,-.,l-,r more intense IS TIE play
a., ss.a+as use Who vii contest II me
xs-,,s-ersts some brilliant PAYS WIRE
made Farrell In The laSt enc q -
- -, ~ a balls Ages, Sol1er aaa II
,-s-ssI also poksd tne SFaeTcs a''02t ~ a
- sols,ttf, manner. Great eNSeS lA..osl
.t>,,,ss9 oyer the game between Sflo-
~ ma Morris. between y nom t'seTe " -
- harts..ap. sn8 it was looNe1 -9sss = ~.
star coZtsst u TX evening 1@-~--- =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER.
A ter Years OF Suffering and Of Torture
hy UnskiIl@d Treatment. Andrew
Larsen l. Cured By the skill Of the
G.NAFauH GnarHmllGtx

Doctor. I'm awful sick was the way
IN which Mr.. Andrew Larsen introduced
himself into thu office OF the Copeland
specialists a Few months ago, and his
words were true for an examination re-
vealed a most aggravated case OF catarTlr
OF the bladder. from which he was suffer
ing eXCruC.ating torture. Three days later
ne returned 10 express his gratitude for
the first relief from pain he had enjoyed
for years. He continued his treatment un-
ri cured. Mr.. Larsen lives az III Seventh
street and is in the employ OF Moran
Bros. at their foundry. or his experience
he says.
Six years ago contracted catarrh OF the
bladder, and my life was burden until
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
BOND BlLLPlS



Nor. Rs,zSloanss c. - nuur.l
D~uoc-ats
Peu~snrs-<saN1E.r - rra8r Il
cas-. Peer. 49, - Irnrr.f
~. I>>exe Faksr E~za SO ZnomnE
Brses v-as. Ma-ae4 x - 11nE-
szy. Razc- IF~sszrats
Po~.oe.ecs aaa - Wrorres i
Mtehsl - or@sa go - nruuu1l
Garter. R-raalAaar. a EuunEuk Il
NIa. f~br Ma $50 Dmrnnmunn II
$780, snS rsrs.srs.- 1rs~1i11T - \
h--.sah NarTsr. li=ar s4H@ummz I'D
Ter. Psnal.sa. csar0a. ~ : MrnrA zr1r,
p~rroerafa
F-fnftnw- FFa1a wamse~~s@. mmonrI
ans. C.rnaz n~wnesaa
% urfrafe "a e.aun.-maxsm pDuct
P.r-v T.lr-ss Tl~as-rasss -. pnet.
PsE.r. Esrs 1tfsMns
Igsr.~s-Es anstfs.sra - -
liosns' vaorssss. r's-aa-rat
MsnusarfuF.-s vg srnss-. - nurnrxt
r@2-hsi-ans. Gmsen. 49, ~. nlm1mSGn
Fsasr.ss -Psrklas rseetss pvyA WI
Sg5 81. - N.s.s.1. q - ~
oc-ats
Cfxa $500 as A<uuue~Ulon1ni
ara. 49,. MarT.1 f,ss.sss nsHrs. -
ncars. aora1n. Irtr. - Cn&nnnI
Dsmocr~fs
g-rrf.r.rf.r.- fs.4T- - nwera{
sswsil ns,ltsa.1s rszr. $685.: Dol}
50 - rar FI - 1'nnsa I
nsr' Haas. fs.tsna Zen .4.1s.
grsr~useHsarr - a. Al -wxama ueuun,
49, d.~nr Has.s. -. 1~psrn11nncr
Bianrsara Fafa rsfmr n~~&snon
Irrlrafaaa anf Fse .s1rsl - ~ go 1nn1a
-warraa. Helasn IT. Gzouogtj
Pear. Eamallsra. NNNfataA &nnm1f&nn0N
Wa. -. - a. 49, a1nsh. nr1ee.
Dement'S
nffwas a. So N4NW - XUmU =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
Union Pacific Bonds to Be Paid.

Washington City. Dec. 2S.-The secretary
OF the treasury gave notice today that
the United States per cent. bonds OF the
face value OF 81 30 90, issued under the act
Of July ], 1867, and July .. 1864 to the Union
Pacific Railway Company. and commonly
known as currency 6s,'' become due and
VIII be paid with interest at the treasury
department on February I. 1896. and that
interest on the bonds Will cease on that
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
COPELAND FEE.

The cost Of full course OF treatment
az the Copeland Medical Institute is nc
the rate of 50 per month. whether tho
requisite period Of treatment be three
months or three weeks. This fee In
Guides al medicines and the constant
and watohfuI care OF all patients TO Q
6n.l cure. Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
Manitoba Catholics to Right Hard.

St, Paul. Dec, GA Winnipeg dispatch
to the Pianeer-Press says the Conserva-
tives are organizing TO make a strong
hight against Premier GTeenway at the
elections IN January. They do not expect
to defeat him on his school policy, but are
making an attack on his general admin!s-
tration, and alleging that all the regis
tratI0n lists have been stuffed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

with the Aid OF the .ymptom blank
the Copeland specialists are enabled tn
diagnose n case clearly at distance
a. NJ the patient Waited the Office. I'm
person. II you live ont % tswa send for
= symptom blank. You can be cured at
home by DIR. Copeland home treatment.
Charge. the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

tried IN vain 20 get relief. both because CT
my misery and the necessity for doing my
daily work. l tried many remedies with
out receiving any benefit, and consulted
physicians. who tod me they could do
nothing 20 long aH ! continued az my pres-
ent occupation The strong reeonlfnsn da-
ton OF tas Copeland Medical Institute
published in the paper hy Mr Hopper
who had been cured there. induced mo 10
try the Copeland system. and ] am very
glad I ala 80. From the very FIRST / began
10 improve I new breathe freely through
nv nose. There - no discharge, aud / d.
not hawk ard spit. The noises 10 my ears
have ceased, and I hear well a. ever I
could. ] sleep well At night and am re-
freshsf for my work Al this has been
done az little expense and while I have
continued 20 earn my living. and I am not
compelled. a. I was tod BY physicians. 10
give W the means ~ which gain a live
Nfh=mNH -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
Porter Bros. & Co. Get an Extension.

San Francisco. Dec. &.-The creditors Of
Porter Bros. & Co, the embarrassed fruit
dealers, met today and agreed 10 grant
the extension asked by the firm. The total
liabilities were shown TO be $4,000. with
assets estimated at $4,000. a committee
of local creditors will choose a trustee, to
whom the total assets OF the Porter Bros.
w1l be conveyed as security for four notes
payable in six, twelve, eighteen and TWEEN
ty-Gour months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
Cleveland Nav Go Cunning Again.

Washington City. Dec. 2. 1T is reported
from Norfolk Va, that President Cleye-
land Will visit the Ragged Island Cunning
CLUB. near Virginia Beach. during ths
coming week with a hunting party. No
information is available here as TO the
report, and It cannot be confirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

ssEaa, Dee &-Tresiaent Ze'aya,
=, ass - an eNr ~essdon OF his views
- PRESIDENT l-eX.land's Venezuelan
r.~s~ese, ssld taat the action OF the
az. safes government vas what was
,.-..- led trNfa tre eNecp tive q the
ae-, "a which Ihe Monroe doctrine was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
pc veaeauelan Qne-t,on In rnrtnnt.

IL
l1ns9n, Dee. y The Difficulty With TIA
.a''si States regarding venezueIa = stt1l
= leading tovfc - debate ana ,honyht
aeetical and uews9a 7er circles. bur n
- N the matter has diminished con-
- -sss.'2F, az from the standpoint OF pol{-
-. u'e crisis IS regarded as being over.
-. e.lettoa ce1tcrs IN rs financial RS
:. re reports csAisd over here that
e1-'e1 States counT sslon which viii
-, mo tfe boundary question is ex-
- 70 include eN-M n.s,er Edward J.
:. = shd eN-A Mister Robert 7. Lincoln
si'a nothnS bat approval.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

- A.s interstate law has been forwarded
D Attorney General Hz--nc- - ere Stz-
met attorney fo7 New YORK. win an cfa-
CO. cornnunica Eon. and the latter viii
e. -. at onc5 10 prevent re carrying
oEt OF the agreement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
Northern PasItlo Interest to De Paid.

Milwaukee, Dec. 2s.-,Receiver Bjgelow,
OF the Northern Pacific railroad. went to
New York today 20 prepare for the semi
annual payment OF interest on the srst
mortgage bonds. The sinking fund charges
will not BE- paid until some time toward
the latter part OF January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
'-l''''aa Combln, - =, ,,,a.,,,..,

Rec 3hinc 10 Bo Attached.
ss,1s = s. 20 CITY, Disc. = The prose-
Ats,s~, - joint traffic usso station OF
Ass Y,-s hass, recently formed N
esg - S''y. I'll oe begun imme3i-
= gas So sovsrnrne0,, The decision
49, 49, st&t- commerce commission
-s association 10 hs = Violation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
prArH WINS AT LAST.
John O'Connor'- Long struggle Is
brought 70 am End.

r,hr OtVaoncr. O. savarelv si3Shei
Orr,er John Co~be,t "a the Wa-2ereF sa-
loo- last October. and Sas eroucbt down
vv,th . bullet 81 the spine. ended h,s grim
.,r,fs--,e with Death ~ Providence hospi-
81 as o'clock yesterday sfterDoon- Ths
sbat haa severed his spinal cord ard
only his strong constitution am oe11Ree
- ~7..tS ks,t him alsve So long When
e.. +stan - the HOSPITAL he weighed
sS,n, 80 rounds. Rat he had wasted away
20 shout - pounds.
SO 4ts rot open his ms regarding rs
1rht With Corbegt after he tobi his story
~ u 70 A Post-IE,ellEelceF reporter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

since Front -. - Changed 20 Fir-~r Az.
the ofsce CT Mss 2. W.lzlGsk.. Ora s,.s,e
orr. san. q 81 Fsrst avenue, corner Co.
Iur1s.a. % Ir-.g store. Eyes s1e1t.1--a..v
examined Fr1e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
Removal Notice.

Tbs E@.naysa0~Auerlcan eark va
remove Ia TIE safe DeposSr ouL5sa- On
January T. ara ret O. Dec4I1s- Il, =
previously advertised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

has been restored 20 perfect health By the
Copeland zgeclailstz lie Gays.
How lonE ag0 ! contracted catarrh 7
IA not know. hut as early as 1s77 my Ecss
began frequently 70 become stopped up.
II gradually Escame worse. until I could
rof breathe through my roEtri4s e. al.
Nv nose discharged cOpsouElg. Drop ngs
into ny throat d.EtresEed ne ard caGss4
re % hawk ana sptt CONSTANTLY Ay
stomach became AHected and ny appetite
failed. My bones Achel. C4rAunclea
hrsxe 81; ca my Essk ana ss1y. ] ss0l3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

la-se' demands Indemnity or Turkey
E'as-fs,-Ji 1'-e- > "A d'Spatca from Cor
as -. says that ta4 U.lted States
e A. 80 rom Tie PORTE the rayne7t
y Arns-ss '-.-s'nn3ty Io- tle Joss sustained
--1 n'as@ oaa>.Cp su Asa Minor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
FUNERAL OF SrEPNIAK.
,a"us Russian Nfhgltst Wa.
NnieNd by "A Railroad Train.

- -. -, ot,, s2-Tsers vas q hl- gath
Rsssa ~, AZ Ch'sNiCS OF Rassisn and
sa,,t,..-N ''sS as We'll As az English SYM
e s.--. ne OCCASION Hei1E the funeral
sGa 49,. Slepniak. the celebrated Rus
araa-,.s Nho Was h4,.ej while crossing
VaeA there or Monday last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
LIEUT.. WERLICH PUNISHED.
For Drinking too Much at the Union
Club. Tacoma.

san Francisco Dec. &,-Lieut Werlich,
OF the Philadelphia, who was court-mar-
tailed for drunkenness at Tacoma. has
been suspended from duty and placed on
leave pay for six months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
CuREp AT sIXTY.FlYE.

auerTwsatv Years ~ Misery Prom Ca
terrh the NiId and soothing Copeland
system Restores Him 60 Health snd
Uaupfness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
THE EPIDEMIC INCREASING |
CATARRH TAKING DEADLY HOLD UPON THOUSANDS

Physicians Breed Catsrrhf
tons WIN Thrust haladie
Seeking Mild Soothing Treatment OF
the Copeland specialsts-A Permanent
Including
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

one OF the most prominent and respect
- ,-enaurh. Formerly Tn.tei States COM
va .ss.oner END justice ~ TIE peace a.
Kent. where ne has resided ire past ten
vearg. His Nfe vas rrnaered fnis@rA De
sor vesrs ~ what he believed 70 Be- Ar In
cI,ra be disease. ye- a. tla ago o. = De
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
WILL LIVE MANY YEARS.

Though Physicians said She Would Nos
Pull Through the Winter, the Mild
and Soothing Treatment Of the Cope
land Specialists Restored Her Health
and strength
The Republican journal., 1895-11-07
Shook the Earth.

TERRIFIC EXPLOSION AT A RoCKLAND QUARRY.
RocKLAND, Me, Nov. 4. The giant blast
at Long z, We was successfully fired this
afternoon at 2. A lateral tunnel four feet in
diameter was drilled 50 feet into the solid
rock at the base of the quarry. At the end
of this was a cross tunnel. Into this was
carried six tons Of powder and some dyna-
mite. The tunnel was sealed up with rock
and cement and when exploded the shock
lifted up bodily piece of solid ledge 200 BY
300 feet and Is feet deep, estimated to weigh
100000 tons. 1t was the first work of the
kind ever tried in New England granite
quarry. It accomplished exactly what it
was hoped it would. The whole ledge was
cracked IN riffs so that practically no more
blasting will be required in that part Of tn.
quarry for years. No damage was caused
Thousands watched the explosion Cautious
citizens took their families and drove out Of
town in the morning for safety. Many fam
lies for miles around had their crockery
packed in straw and between feather beds
to prevent breaking, but ali these precautions
proved unnecessary.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-07
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate We're
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending Nov. 6, 1895; Henry Le-
man ct ais, Palermo, to Carroll Turner, do.
land in Palermo. Ellen D. Young ct ais,
Boston, to Fred 0. Young, San Francisco;
land and buildings in LincoInville. Mary
A. Wadsworth, Lincolnville, to Inez Strong,
do. land and buildings in Lincolnville.
Mary j. Proctor, Gardiner, to Nelson W.
Tilden, Lincolnville; land in Lincolnviile.
Ann Robinson, Belfast to Benz Robinson,
do. land and buildings in Belfast H. R.
Cooper, Frankfort, to Grace n. Cooper, do;
land in Frankfort. Alfred W. Pullen, Pa
lermo, to Mayo fl. Nickerson, Freedom;
land in Palermo. Ada B. Knox, Winter
port, to Lizzie A. Meservey, Hermon: land
aud buildings III Winterport Geo. p.
Spaulding ct ais, Lincolnville, to Annie
Clark, do. land in Linconvile. Walter B.
Heal Lincolnville, to Nellie E. Long, do 1;
land and buildings in Lincolnville Annie
M. Thompson ct al, Frankfort, to Thomas f.
Murphy, DO; land and buildings in Frank
fort. Alex. W. Boynton, Liberty, to Emme-
line W. Waterman, Appleton; land and
buildings in Liberty. Frank r. Barden,
Monroe, TO Everett n. BARTLETT, Winterport
land in Winterport Jennie E. Leavitt, Bel
FAST to Elsie Bowen, do; land in Belfast
Chas L. Sanborn, Waldo, to Leila M. Payson,
do. land and buildings in Waldo. Annie
Collins Boston, to Alvah s. Redman, Bel
fast; land in Belfast.
nn,, ,,v1,t. !
the pleasant home Of Mrs. James +. Church
ill, Oct 3Oth, and spent very pleasant even
lug. The meeting was opened as usual
18th singing, Scripture reading and prayer.
le Simmons brothers were present and
gse some very instructive and interesting
relarks on the subject, "Faith, Hope and
Chsity" 1t was voted to meet Nov. 10Th
at te home OF the president Mrs D. Il.
Cody. All are invited.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-07

The regular meeting Of the City Council
was held Monday evening, Nov. 4th, with a
full Board Of Aldermen and two absentees
son for abatement of taxes granted. Petit
tion Of o. g. Evans, Super ntendent of
Schools, for appropriation for clothing for
poor children, granted. On petitions of G.
P. Carter & Co. and d. W. Dyer for abate-
ment of costs in their cases against the city Z,
petitioners were given leave to withdraw.
Petition Of ". S. Brannagan for perpetual
care of lot in Grove Cemetery, under named
conditions, granted. Petitions for street
lights at the corner of Fran Kiln and Court
streets and of Maine street and Waldo ave-
nue., which were tabled in the Common
Council at the October NEE ting, were taken
up, and after committee of conference, it
was voted in the Common Council that the
prayer Of the petitioners be not granted.
Report Of the City solicitor on bill of Maine
Industrial School, accepted. The Solicitor
decides that the city is liable for an amount
not exceeding 81 per week, but that the
city may recover from the child's parents or
gu ardian. Report Of Finance Committee,
giving progress in the refundlnr matter
read and accepted. Petit on Of +. l. Wilson
for use Of Common Council room, read and
granted. Report of FL. f. Mason, Collector
OF Taxes, read and accepted, as follows
Amount collected on taxes Of 1894, s45 ,01O-
10; on taxes Of 1885, S3l ,722 81. Jacob H
Havener was licensed as an auctioneer. AL
dermen Stinson, White and Conant Were
made a committee to make the assessment
on the sewers. The School Committee was
instructed to open school at Citypoint, fol
the coming winter term, and employ suit
able teacher for the same The sum OF sc
was appropriated for West Belfast ceme
terry. The City Clerk was instructed te
open suitable record-book for the new is
sue OF 1880 bonds. Adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-07
BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER

OHIO. The chairman of the Republcan
state committee claims Republican plural
lty lOr Governor of sc, 900 and both branches
OF the legislature by decided majority.
Later; At ? A. M, the returns seem to indi-
cate Republican plurality of over 10000.
TIRE Democratic State ticket is elected by
$1,000 TO 10000. The Republican vote was
about 20 per cent. of the total.
MICHIGAN. The city election in Detroit
passed off quietly. A light vote was polled.
H. S. Pingree, Republican nominee for may
or, carried the city by 5000 majority. The
entire Republican city ticket is elected. A
majority of l6 aldermen are Republicans.
UTAH. At midnight Chairman Kurtz Of
the Republican State committee, stated that
the whole Republican ticket was elected by
a plurality bordering close around 100 900
and the legislature will stand: Senate, q
Republicans, 10 Democrats. House. IS Re-
puicans, 36 Democrats.
NEBRASKA An Omaha despatch SAYS In
complete returns show that Norval, {Rep.}
carried the State by about 10000 for supreme
court Justice. In Omaha the Republican
ticket backed BY the A. P. 4. has beaten
the combined Democratic and citizens
parties ny l,n0N to 1000 votes Broatch
(Rep.}, beng elected mayor. The County
has gone Republican by about 1000. 1t
looks like the election Of every Republican
nominee, even the famous Judge Scott
RESUME or THE SITUATION
New YORK, Nov. s. The Republicans
gained generally ali over the State In this
city and Brooklyn Republican Senators and
assemblemen We're elected where Demo-
Gratis have been returned year after year.
The Republicans to-day carried New Jer-
sey BY over 5000 Maryland by 10000, and
claim to have captured Kentucky. They
increased their usual majorties in Massa-
chusetts. Ohio, Iowa and all other States
where elections We're held.
In New Jersey where the Democrats have
won gubernatorial elections for years, John
w Griggs, (Rep,,) is elected governor. Of
seven senators elected 6 are Republicans
and OF the 90 assemblymen 40 belong to the
same party.
In Maryland every county was carried
by the Republicans and even Baltimore ca
pituated.
Returns from Kentucky leave the State in
doubt at a. NJ with both sides claiming it.