davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1897-04-22
,HF NEWS OF BELFAST.


'o4t office for the week ending April
James A. Pendleton.
...5rl 2. Mason arrived home Tuesday
Boston with handsome pair of black
.ses They weigh , 500 pounds.
VIII be a social dance at Silver Har-
.-4age Hall, Waldo, May eve. Good
M be furnished and supper for those
.I.v sh
r AU-usta New Age says the estate of
Captain Richard w. Black is valued
..u. 600. Thomas j. Lynch, Esq,
r..l appointed administrator.
mght police have received their new
-ls from owen Bros. The suits are of
test style, buttoning close up at the
. and without outside pockets.
l t.ian f. Miller Command, Union Vet
-n+ aion. of this city has received an
.lu to participate in the Grant monu-
.tnorial parade in New York City
.s lesday.
u. tireenlaw went to Augusta Friday
zht large herd of Hereford cattle
.. Brighton market. He also shipped
al of COWS and calves from Belfast
sutty.
r small boy and the pea shooter came
. using serious trouble last week, A
"a bean into anothers ear and the
- had to be etherized IN order to re-
...t
-,sf salmon of the season was bought
..r.sll.s last Saturday. It WAS caught
.- Parsons of Sandvpoint. and
a Nd nounds. The first cuts sold for
a-r round This is Ii DAYS earlier
inst one brought here last year.
Bailey has moved his spotterv"
.+ora where he il ,tfering GREAT
fl, flower nots and Other earthep-
a.5. * the season when flower pots
demand and Mr.. RaiIey has sold
n.ber. but has "a few n re left.
,-. & s..,, i.,r-alars had , ,-arv
,,.i,,aou, disn1a, last SATURDAY
.,-... .,,,+ ..x-,c+i,- ~, l,,s+a. WIN.
.r.-nr4d an am4nan4 MI +bar il
..,s+ .,.i,,l,,r Tho d.sora+inne
te. relieved by green. aad there
display of goods IN gold and sill
nj j. mourning the loss of one Of
..t,r,.+,o,,s-- +}.a ,,rf,-;ta.-a of
....4,ns +l,.,,,,,l 1,..,..,;. and ,,io
Ala Fort lnnv Hereafter II, AZ
with rules from tile war depart.
.-.,-. are nrol,ihit44 from en+..ri,,ty
.-..r,nent nronerty 4xc4,,t nv pernais-
...u.+.u, ,f ,,.,,, I'D c.,.,....,,,4
p..t r-,,,,- hoe ,,,s+ad ,o+t..s -,
'7il'o eoli res l"ii'''ii' oii''N sem
IeniarAdple' pUV V'"e' sIaV7in nus
'"o "ilUoi VI lou us "a n
r. o"ahVlile writes tlla1 She can
Itf "hae was salu aS TO Ihe det!'h ana
-a.H'eS 81 TIE snow Ihat year on tile l-Un'
~. .
So. So, ,,..1 g., ,,,i,,
,. ,.,
.... ..o.a1 l,;s horsataIa cod. md
GASP 0iof a. an 'eh' oo-
IL d '''N 'A4' III WIS wy " ~"
''S ago inF F4.PIie'oi was GUY loi ie"
.nul9s leaving 1Ne luheh counter IN charge
hoy several customers were eating
us kinds of food, and Two strangers
The Republican journal., 1897-04-22

What can be more enjoyable than to be
comfortably seated in a big armchair in a
pretty cosy room, with a few intimate
friends. discussing something between
heaven and earth, while you puff away on a
genuine BELFAST sc.
The Republican journal., 1897-04-22
How's This


We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known f. J. Cheney
for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly
honora BILE in all business transactions and tnan-
cialy able to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
WALDING, KINNAN e MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price Toe.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. 4w14
The first 10c. cigar ever sold for SC. wa
the genuine "Belfast.' This brand has been
held up to the high standard, as when it was
first introduced about two years ago. The
sale on this cigar has grown steadily until at
the present time you will hardly ind cigar
sre in Eastern Maine which does not sell
more ''BELFASr" than any other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

system - camp duty had been an important
Every member - the Guard go"i To camp every
year and becomes acquainted with tn" state. and
thc pcopI. learn 10 know the stat" troops. The
camp season LASTS only about eight days but
these days are devoted To rcal camp duty. and
thor Is nothing about the service that resembles
n picnic.
Every command has it's camp outft. and the
camp IL laid out and erected 10y the men who
viii occupy 1t. When II is remembered that
the State has no camp reservation like New
York and N"w-Jcrscy. and thar everything
about the camp must bc prepared FOR the camp
season. even To making trenches and arrang-
Ing for water supply. the fact that camp duty
means work becomes evident. There are camps
~ various sizes In the state In some years the
whole division goes into one camp: then there
mcnts LcwistOWn Saratoga, NeShamuy Con
ncaut Lake and Mount Grctnd are among the
places whore the guardam,n have gone into
camp. tn 81 :ds usually given for the
purpose. AMI tn people arc So anxious to have
the troops come To- their toms that they fire.
qucntly offer a bonus In TIA" way Of ice. of
wagons and water privileges. There Is no such
thing as a mess hall in Pennsylvania State
camp. The commssary Of each command buys
all the supplies and issues them to the various
companies. and each company cooks It's own
food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
HARVARD'S OWN POLICEHEN.
THE GREAT CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY not De.
PENDENT on TIE CITY FORCE.


PENDENT on TIE CITY FORCE.
From The Boston Transcript.
Probably most Of the visitors to Harvard Unl.
versity in Old Cambridge, as well as many Of
the students and residents in that part Of the
city. when they happen TO see policeman about
the college grounds suppose, If they give the
matter any thought at ALL that he is orc Of the
regular members Of the Cambridge polio" force
But they are mistaken. Harvard is not depend
ent upon the city police for protection. FOR the
University has 4 police force Of its own. It
| consists Of two uniformed members and light
or ten men In plain clothes. They are drawn
from the special police force Of the city. but
are under the direction and in the pay Il the
University.
The two uniformed members are dressed exactIy
like the regular city policemen except f'r the
lettering and insignia on their badges and but.
tons The badge on the front Of the helmet
bears the letters II. L." and the gilt buttons
have the words Harvard University" around
the edge and the shield Of the college with the
three open books in the centre. on the left
breast ~ the blue blouse is pinned the rcguar
oval badge OF the special force, bearing the in.
scrlption in large plain letters. Cambridge
Special Police" These men go on duty at 9
O'Clock in the evening. and remain ON their
beats until o'clock the next morning one Of
them looks after the safety OF the buildings in
the yard. while the other keeps watch over the
University property in the immediate NJ yhbor-
hood Of the yard. with the exception Of mortal
Hail which has n special Waterman The 30.
tanical Garden and the Observatory also
otherwise guarded
The un-uniformcd members OF the Harvard
police force are duty only So. Al &C.
casons. such as the evening after Harvard
team has a game when the tNuherant
spirits OF the students sometimes need 20 be re-
strained. In case Of any inclination toward an
outbreak these policemen in plain clothes are
able to mingle with the crowd and 10 d. prompt
and effective service. They are ably seconded by
any member of the Students COMMITTEE who
may be present.
The chief trouble. however with which The
Harvard police have to deal Is the sneak thlef
who dresses himself in student COSTUME and then
goes walking about the college grounds and into
the buildings. mingling with the real s.udents
and stealing whatever he can lay his hands on
As may be readily understood II is oytremey
difficult task to detect these pseudo udents
and prevent their plferings. One OF the most
recent instances Of their work the stealing
of several books from the classical library IN
Harvard Hall. The college police were so hot
on the trail OF the culprits that they had 70
leave Cambridge to avoid the risk OF arrest ana
conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
NETWORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-

I'VE have only company messes' sa'u 'ne
keystone guardsman land our men would laugh
IT the idea Of marching to mess haii "here
a thousand men could sit down 70 hotei-nhS
table. Our company meAses, prepared under the
direction OF the company cook. make our COM
missary sergeant an important person. unless
the men wish to pay for extras out or their own
pccket. they receive the good wholesome ratiohs
Of the Regular Army, and that costs the State ~
cents a day. Nearly every company mas an en-
listed man who is 4 cook, and his work 1or the
moss entails no extra expense on the company
when the tour Of camp is over no one comes
TO clean up after the troops. They take down
their own tents pack them, make them ready
for shipment to the armory, where they are kept
ready for USE and when the men return TO their
homes after their tour OF camp duty they nave
seen and taken part in every form OF camp
service"
At the Ncw-York state reservation, near Peeks-
XIII. the post officers take their meals IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26

One Of the infantry companies OF the r's'
Brigade with headquarters in Philadelphia Is
composed Of negroes.
The uniform of the Pennsylvania troops Is i"
every particular except buttons and minor orha
ments like that OF the United States Army lh's
Is true If the dress as we'll az the fatigue UNI
FORM In camp and field service the troops wear
the broad brimned service hat and it was tha'
part of the uniform which gave them the rather
tough but s1ldierly appearance wheh 'hcS
paraded IN Ncw-YoIk last April.
There is no organized signal service III inc
PENNSYLVANIA Guard, but in each regiment th.re
are several men who are well versed in the
me thod5 Of field signalling. and in the last Ic"
years good work has been done by these men IN
n amateur way when the troops were in camp
OF instruction ard Oil duty in the coal regions
CAMP DUTY AN IMPORTANT FACTOR.
An officer OF the Pennsylvania Guard III
.reakiug Of its present condition. said that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
Schall will hold the First Brigade ready 70 ~
| at short poffce " ~~"vv

ocn@h "''A "o'o Tue rlrst Br1gade ready to mr.
at short notice.
1.-THE troops will proceed to their dest,n.,,..
with the. utmost expedition, fully armed .ns
equipped. mounted troops mounted. s,,m,,.s
with two days rations and forage ana arnm,,-
milton. Further necessary stores will be ,cxr..
as occasion requires
THE Quartermaster's Department is charv.a
with the supply Of transportation and tho n.
partment of Subsistence with the necessa,,
rations."
There no hitch In the execution Of th,.
order. and the troops arrived at Hazleton we'll
equipped and properly provis.oned in O few
hours
BY having the camps in various PARTS OF IN.
state the men and the officers become acquainted
with the roads, railways streams and the yar.
Gus means Of transportation, and General Snow.
den says that a series Of camp tours gives an
officer the best possible school in Topography
ard transportation
The following are the division and brlgad. OF.
ficers:
Division and Major-Ceneral, George r
Snowden: lieutenant-ccloncl and assistant
adjutant general, George II. North; lieutenant
colonel and inspector William ]. Elliott; lieuten.
ant-colonel and Judge advocate, Howard I.
Calder; lieutenant colonel and quartermaster
Charles Fl. HOWELL lieutenant colonel and COM
rnissary of subsistence Austin Curtin, lieuteD-
ant-colonel and surgeon-i n-chief, Alexander A
f. McCandless; Northumberland and ordance
officer A. Lawrence Wetherill; lieutenant.
colonel and inspector Of rife practice, Samuel s
Hartranft; major and aiGe-dc-camp, Barton D.
Evans; major and aidede-camp. James A. c.
Campbell; major and aide camp David Lewis
First Brigade-Brigadier- General, John "
Schall; major and assistant adjutant general
Harry c. Groome; major and inspector Frank
G. Sweeney; major and judge advocate Sheldon
Potter major and quartermaster. Beverly r.
Xeim; major and commissary of subsistence J.
Wilkes ONeill; major and surgeon, Joseph K.
Weaver; major and ordnance officer Herber,
Cox; captain and aide-de-camp, George Burton;
captain and aide-de-camp, David s. b. Chew
Second Brigade Brigadier- General, John A.
Wiley: major and assistant adjutant- general.
Charles Miller; major and inspector John p.
Penney: major and Judge advocate, Jacob Jay
Miller; major and quartermaster Edward E.
Robbins; major and commssary Of subsistence
William s. McLain: major and surgeon James
f.. Silliman major and ordance officer. Frank X
Patterson; captain and aide -de-camp, John vii.
son Elder; captain and aide de-camp Thomas J.
Keenan,. jr
Third Observation-Disclosures John p. s.
Gobin major ard assistant adjutant-general
Milton A. Ghcrst; major and inspector William
s. Mlar; major and Judge advocate James W.
Oakford; major and quartermaster Henry +.
Meyer; major and commissary Of subsistence,
William o. Coolbaugh; major and surgeon. viii.
lam H. EgIe: major and ordnance officer, Frank
l.. Hutter; captain and aide de-camp, Aoner W.
ShultZ; captain and aide-de-camp y. Wilson
Norris.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20

SIDE, however, but set Up a loud groan,
Missed few Kisses. aud yelled dirty ball. "
Mike stood 1t little while and then
stepped out and gave the grand stand
a Piece of his mind, Matt Stanley also
made few forciblc remarks, and the
Eioaniug ceased but the dissatisfied ones
changed their allegiance 10 Paris, and
devoted their cheers to the Midlanderr; for
the rest of the game.
And rhelan never saw it" That sounds
familiar to Houston patrons Of the game
who had an exhibition Of MIR. Phelan's
optical disabilities here Oh the home dia-
mond, But the reporter thought it was
al! right, for he continued:
From an ahstractly ethical standpoint,
Mikes action In kicking the ball was
wrong ana sinful. and in lawn tennis
game IT would have been considered very
outrc' but in baseball, which is a differ
ent matter, such tactics are considered
legitimate stratagems, when they are
accomplished successfully, that Is. when
The umpire isn't looking.
One might be supposed to conclude tina.
this voiced the San Antonio sentiment on
the subject OF the mealy sport but evil
IDENTIFY such conclusion would be incor-
rect judging from the dom onstratlon from
the grand stapd recorded above. But IT
does give an ,,rltns into ~. o,,.,o,. :,
which ~, ,,,o,, -. NV .,', ''l''',.e' IN
winning ball.
Hhe EXpress in another place proceeded
to lecture those in the grand stand who
49, N',''s~ enough 10 protest. aloud
asall's' pir'y uail playing 1t put up a
Law i',,' man anu maze MN say;
we were az astonshed to see the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20

Galveston. Texas. June 19-It was n
free silver game and Galveston had the
white metal end of the argument. Pitcher
Beokwlih was spiked early In the play
but not seriously enough to put him out
OF the game. After the frs, Inning it was
simply a question Of how many runs CAL
weston would make. After TWO men were
OUT in the hrst inning. Galveston began
hitting lhe bah and I'VE runs came in.
The bombs rdment continued throughout
the game. singles and doubles coming With
sueh frequency that it became almost tire
some.
MeDeyitt. although the official score
does not show Il, put up a very amateurish
game and didn't appear TO be fast enough
for league company.
Roach for Galveston had the visitors at
his mercy up to the sixth inning Then
he eased UP and gave a chance 10 the Held
ers 10 exercise themselves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
Roth Legs Cut or

Temple. Texas, June 10 Emmett Glib
son. little boy OF about 10 years old who
was run over by the Santa Fe at Ardmore,
|. T.. in January last and lost both legs
Mt the knees and who was cared for In
the Santa Fe HOSPITAL here. was DISCHARGED
Yesterday as well. lie was provided with
leather coverings for the stumps of legs
upon which he will make his way through
NE II was pitable sight TO see him
leaving for his old home. cripple for life
snd without parents, his family being all
dead save an uncle IN Ardmore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
REVIEW or SPORT.

There is to be a meeting tomorrow NJ tbe
representatives OF all associations rom,
posing the Texas league Of baseball clubs
one.
matter to be considered at this meeting
Is the division Of the season into two
parts don't know whether II is a good
iuea or not While II has been done. yet
there is possibility that 1t VIII not be
10 me advantage OF all clubs in the State
ms matter has been preached when san
antonio Is at The head OF the list and has
a lead that would almost give them a
cinch on the pennant for the frst half
suppose II Is In order to divide the sea
son so that two teams in neighboring cities
can WIN the Two pcnnants, one the first and
the other the second and play OFF Will
follow. This does not always work we'll
In 1896 Houston and Galveston were the
Two Wihners They started in to play the
hnAl games ana Galveston quit like n steer
IN tine road The Island City club lost a
few games, and like The cutters they are,
the management laid down in the harness
ana houston won out. but 1t was an in
glorious victory
! am opposed to two series. Play the
thing our through the schedule play the
postponed and tie games and let the win
ming club get all there is in sight Fort
Worth brought about a meeting during the
last season when the Painters were at the
mead OF the list and they were awarded
the hrst series pennant hut It later went
10 Houston, which city held second place,
because Fort Worth disnanded. believe
IN ono straight season of games let the
winning club have the credit of winning
the rag. and after that II they want a
championship series. put up trophy. take
the first and second clubs and play IL on
l hope at the meeting tomorrow that
President HeuermAnn will BE- considered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
Republican League Meeting.

San Antonio, Texas, June l9.--The execu-
tive committee of the Texas republican
league met hero today and elected dele
gates TO the National convention of clubs
to he held in Detroit next month.
Among the resolutions adopted was one
compllmenting President Mckinley for the
return OF bright prospects as promised the
people during the campaign The resolu-
tion concludes with, THAT the assurance
of protection TO wool, cattle and hides has
revived that industry and added millions
to the wealth OF our State"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
WILL CHOOSE A BISHOP,
Successor to Archbishop Jan ssens to
BE Selected.
MEETING TO be HELD ON JULY IA.
Texas Has Four OF the Nine Bisbops.
From Among Whom the Choice
VIII Probably lie Made.

Galveston, Texas, June 19.--The question
head of the arch-eplscopal see of New Or
leans naturally follows the death OF the
prelate. This is matter in which every
Catholic has lively interest and there is
much speculation as to who will be chosen.
While there is much interest In the matter,
there is absolutely no line that can be
drawn indicative OF whom the choice will
fall upon. This six consultors. or bishops
council. together with the irremovable pas
tors OF the diocese first meet and select
three names, each in their order Of prefer
ence, for the archbishopric. A meeting for
leans, and on July IA the bishops of the
province will meet and pass upon the
names selected. In the province there are
nine bishcps-four in Texas, one In Ark
ansas. one in Louisiana, one in Alabama
and one in the Indian Territory. II the
bishops approve OF the names selected by
the priests and the bishops council the
names are forwarded to Rome and the final
selection is made there. one of three named
being appointed archbishop. If on the other
hand the bishops do not approve of any
or all of the names selected by the priests
they select three other names. They then
have TO give their reasons in full for re-
jectng the names recommended by the
priests and the names OF those selected by
the bishops and those selected by the
priests are sent on to Rome and the choice
is made from the six. The archbishops also
have a voice in the matter but the seec
ton is usually made on the recommended
ton OF the priests and bishops OF the see
most directly affected.
While it is not absolutely necessary to do
so. a bishop Is usually elected for the
and az d general practice
bishop OF the see in which the vacancy ex-
lists Ia chosen. The two last archbishops
were elevated from Mississippi. Archbishop
Leray was for years parish priest at Vicks-
burg. Miss. and upon his death the late
Archbishop Janssens was elected to sue
coed him. Archbishop Janssens at the time
Of his elevation being bishop of Natchez. In
this respect Mississippi has been specially
honored the venerable Archbishop Elder of
Cincinnati having been elevated to that
high office while he was bishop of Natchez.
In the arch episcopal province there are
many dignitaries who would well wear the
honor, and while 1t lie not necessary that
the selection be confined to them, it is
thought that the choice will fall upon one
Of the nine bishops in the five States COM
prsng the province.
These church elections are not unlike
others in which preference is shown and
each candidate usually has his friends who
work hard for their elevation. The laity
Will not be informed as to the result until
Rome finally passes upon the matter
Right Rev. N. A. Gallagher bishop OF the
diocese of Galveston. has returned from
New Orleans. where he went to attend
Archbhhop Janssens funeral He says
there was a large gathering of priests and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
"DIRTl BAI.L."
That's what n san Antonio Audience
Accmrch MiI.c O'ConnOr III.

During tho recent littlo "unpleasan'ness'
here. liz which the San Antonio team and
Umpire Phclan figured tho latter took
occasion to officially notify President
Heuermann that the Houston team was
all In the wrong and that Mike O'Connor
was n much abused individual. that Mike
acted tho gentleman" etc. Heuermann
seems to have been satisfied with the re-
port as to the Houston episode, but he
had an opportunity last Wednesday TO
witness An example OF Mikes gentility on.
the home grounds. Here is an extract
fmm tho report by the Express OF the
opening game there with tho Paris team;
There were several unpleasant features
about the game besides the loose play
ing In the second inning there was
rupture OF tho entente cordialo between
Monseigneur O'Connor and some people
In the grand stand, which made the
Bronchos mad and disheartened and pre-
eiptated an era Of bad feeling generally.
Tho Bronchos were AT the bat, aud
O'Cnnnor. Stanley and Weber We're on
the bases, kohnle hunted n ball toward
tao slab, which Nolan captured, but threw
wild TO Catcher Danny Boland. The ball
| bounced toward the gate at the entrance
| of the grand stand and Mike and Matt
few over the plate and toward tbe bench,
| where Mike is said to have kicked the bali
toward the gate. Before Boand could re-
cover Il, Weber had also gained the plate
and kohnle spurted TO third. Boland
chased after tho ball, and then chased
back to Umpire phelan with a protest
Pheian. however, had not seen Mikes
movement ard could not call It blocked
ball. Captain Danny then subsidized
gracefully in the role Of one general who
had been outwitted by another. Several
people In the grand stand did not sub
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20
big Bnrn nv,,..

Fort Worth, Texas, June 19..-At nm early
hour ms morning the large barn Belonging
to Judge W. f. Albright was burned TO
the ground. Some fine stock was in the
barn, but was taken out without loss. II
is not known how the fire originated uired
men sleeping on the place We're awakened
by fire falling on them. Loss between
ssovo and $4,000. II was located Two miles
sas. OF tne city near where the MADDOX
Darn was burned soma time AGO.