davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-25
GOES BACK TO COMMITTEE
rNgypEsT DISCUSSION ~ THE
RAILROAD HsTE BILL
Debate started by Ffunssa@ss no
srys &c Do~s Net fnaswstsna tss-
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xfyfse a-s the ssanas,~r Schedule

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committed To- fssg committee and So tfss
snsarsg5sat.~ ~ said. = wtIi ~ - SE@saFae
and AF.d our 9hs1 s9e esssstsenr really
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-25
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-25

NEW HiIs~ INTRODUCED.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 the Post-Tn eiiigercer
OLYMPIA Feb. q The following uew-
bills were introduced in the legislature
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-25
PENDING TEXTBOOK BILL.
STATE SUIT. BROWNE RELIES To
<urr. BARNARD.
R~s.ars Why He Opposes she T1"p
n.trfon to Permit Cities TO select
Their owa Text Boekss ard Ae-
x.cat~. nfformity OF Books

special Dispatch 10 ths Post-Irtellisei.tsF
OLYMPIA reh. 2sTne following lei
sa~ "a Sef<-@x c3s rargrw.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-07-06

PROSPECT FERRY. Miss Rose Mudgett
and Miss Mildred Grindle visited friends in
Bangor last week Miss Freda Hartman
visited her sister, Miss Martha Hartman,
in Old Town last week. MRS. Jennie
Batchelder entertained the Ladies' Circle
June oath. Misses Mamie and Persie Pen
dleton of Stockton are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. N. j. Reagan. Frank Harding, Jr
has returned to Old Town to his work..
Miss Inez Ward of Prospect Marsh visited
Miss Lulu Avery last Saturday and Sunday.
PROSPECT VILLAGE. Mr.. L. F. Gould has
sold to Bucksport parties, at good price. a
nice Elmbrook colt. =. Mr. and Mrs. Syrian
Walters of Waldoboro and Mr.. Chas. Wood
OF Bangor are guests of Mr.. S. S. Wood....
Miss Ora Libby is in Camden visiting rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dockham, &C
companied by Mrs. Lue Perkins, went to
Bangor June 23d, shopping. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Clark of Stockton Springs were guests
OF G. II. Partridge last Sunday. Clarence
Hall OF Belfast is spending the summer with
his aunt, Mrs. 1. F. Gould. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clements of Winterport, Mrs. E.
Sanborn of Frankfort and Mrs. Abbie
Thompson of Stockton Springs attended the
$. B. I. S. meeting here last week. ty
invitation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-07-06
North Searsport Items.
Deferred from last week L

W H. Mason and G. H. A Hey of Frank
fort We're in town last week on business
Ms, P. d. H. Carter and Miss Lou Carter
of Belfast visited at II. Nj. Bennett,s opa
day last week
Mrs Lillian Moore and son Percie of Rel
fast are in town, the guests of her mother
Mrs. G. A. Flowers
Mrs. EVE Reed and family have returned
to fremont They were accompanied by
her father, Mr.. Thomas Dorr.
Mrs. Hazel Mckeen and daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Havner of Belfast, were in town last
week visiting ii e family of H. I. Scribner.
blackboard party of young folks Of this
place went to searsport village last Friday
night to attend the graduation exercises of
the High school.
j. W. Smart has a goose that has laid
and Matched one litter of goslings, which
are nearly two months old Within the
time she has laid another litter and is set
ting.
Miss Lillian E, Scrbner, who has been
employed in a dressmaking establishment
IN RoXbury for the past year, arrived last
week to spend her summer vacation She
was accompanied by her friend Mrs. Charles
Maker and son Elmer
The Searsport correspondent made slight
mistake last week in his report of the two
Oldest people in town He said that Mrs,
Prudence johnson and Mrs Harriet Whit
tum, who are 30 years of age, are the oldest.
Searsport las two ladies who claim TO be
Older Mrs. Annie Smart will be % years
old if she lives until next October and Mrs
Stinson is % years Old.
Mrs. Fl. I. Scribner and daughters, Lii
lian, Myra and Kate, and George Fernald
Of this place, Mr., and Mrs Stanley Lodge of
Philadelphia, Pa, Mrs Hattie Wentwo rth
and Mrs. F. H. Hoag and son Langley and
Miss Julia Leary of Belfast, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. \. Nichols of Swauville went. on
picnic excursion to Northport Camp Ground
June I'D and had a very pleasant time. On
the return trip they took in the band con-
cert in Belfast.
Schools throughout town closed last week
We have had two very successful and pleas
ant terms in this part of the town. District
NO. has been under the instruction Of Fred
n. Nickerson of Stockton Springs. ski}ful
and experienced teacher, and district No.
was instructed by Mr.. Sidney Sargent of
Searsport This was Mr.. Sargent's first ex
perlence in teaching, but he gained the good
will and respect of his pupils and the term
was very profitable one. 1t is hoped that
the committee may be 50 fortunate as to Sc
cure their services for the year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-07-06
Proposals Of Transportation.
OFFICE OF scnooL COMMITTEE.

BELFAST Me, june II, 1893.
In pursuance with instructions from the
school committee. bids for transporting pupils
on the various routes of the city are called for a.
follows:
Route One. From residence of Harvey 5. Gun
bingham on upper Waldo avenue, via. Vine and
High streets to Center Schools No. of pupils,
about 32. Distance, l l miles.
Route Two. From residence of Elisha Fland-
ers COR thereabouts), in the so.called Perkins dis
trlct, via Northport avenue to Center schools No.
of pupils. about 90. Distance, 2 = miles.
Route Three. From Searsport line, shore road
via lower bridge to Center Schools. No. of pupils,
about ~. Distance about miles.
Route Four. From upper part of Emery dis
trict, so called, to Pitcher school. No. OF pupils
abont Z. Distance, about l 2 miles.
Route Five. From Union school house on
Swanvile road to Brick school i'll East Belfast
No. of pupils, about A. Distance, about 2 2
miles.
Route Six. From upper end of SO called Hart
son district about one mile above Grange Hall
on Belmont ave. to city. Distance 2 IL miles.
No of pupils to s.
Vehicles must consist of spring wagon, covered,
seats to be cushioned and floor protected against
draughts by covering. Suitable and sufficient
robes to be supplied in winter, All vehicles used
as transports must he subject to inspection of
school department and be kept clean.
The committee reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
All bids, sealed, must be in before u o'clock
noon, August l5. F. S BRICK,
Secretary of School Committee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-07-06
Big Catch OF MackereI.

Capt "Sol' Jacobs. with his schooner, the
Ethel B.Jacobs, hauled into I wharf, Boston,
June DIST with the largest catch of mackerel
landed there this season On Tuesday, off
South shoal lightship, the crew landed ;}S,-
900 large fresh mackerel in three hauls.
Besides these she brought in 100 barrels of
salt mackerel which was previously caught.
The mackerel sold quickly to the dealers at
Is cents each, and Capt. Jacobs and his
crew cleaned up neat sum a result of
the trip.
A Portland dispatch of June 22nd says
Schooner Jennie Gilbert is fitting out for
the shad fisheries Most of the small boat
fishermen have given up the otf-shore bust
ness and are dragging for mackerel with
good success. The high-liner of the small
boat fleet stocked $40 in one night this
week. and another stocked S2O7. A number
of others did nearly as well. Their success
exceeded their expectations Mackerel are
very plentiful off this coast, and the fisher
men for the first time in several months are
making money"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-07-06
Concerning Local Industries.

Last week the firm of T. j. Gerry & Co.
forwarded over 5000 gallons of cream from
the creamery here and the business of the
firm is increasing fast though it does not in
any way exceed the demand. About POO
gallons was the product of the separator at
the creamery last Saturday aud the proceed
ing Monday the same machine turned out
1000 gallons. Considerable of the cream is
now shipped by freight, refrigerator car
being used for the purpose. 1t costs 80 per
cent less to forward it this way Dexter
Gazette, June %.
The branch creamery of this firm in Bel.
fast is doing a good and an increasing bust
ness. The Eureka butter worker and the
Babcock milk tester have recently been
added to their plant. A. A. Howes & Co.
will fill local orders for cream from this
creamery
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-07-06
COAL

Fifty-fye 900 tons egg MS. 0...
city limits.
Eleven j ntons stove coat I-1...
limits.
sly 81 tons egg coal deGa
KriCA School.
Fpur and one half 4 l-2' t.u-
tons egg coal delivered J0 Ht.,H
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-07-06

News was received here the latter part of
the week of the death in Elizabeth, n. j.
of Mrs. Franklin n Brown who resided
here some years ago in the Messer house on
Sleeper's Hill, who an aunt of Mrs, G.
E. Littletield and Mrs. E. ?. Walker Mrs,
Brown was about so years of age and was
the last of the family of Orchard Small of
Montville. The funeral occurred Satur-
day and was attended by Congressman
Littletield and family and Mrs. Walker, who
Were attending the commencement at
Phillips Andover when news of Mrs. Browns
death received. Rockland Courier
Gazette
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-07-06

The New York Weekly Tribune 81, The
Republican Journal 50 year. The Tribune
sent free to all subscribers, new or old, who
ay for The Journal one year in advance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-07-06
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method end beneficial
effects OF the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF Figs, manufactured bv the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the LIQUID laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system etfectuallv,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants by method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N. Y.
For sale hV all Dt7'"Tjst Price soc. per bottle
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-07-06
To Cure Constipation in One Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Strengthen Nerves in One Week
To Cure Sick Headache in One Day

Take Cleveland Celery Compound Tea
25c. trial size free. If it fails to cure
your money will be refunded. A. A.
HOwEs & Co.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17

the ciubrooms. When he entered the hons. 4.
young Shea stretched out on the hallway a. ss
,oxicated He tried to arouse him, and She, IN M
out word hlt him III the face knocks. "ah
down. The two men were struggling on ,hs nm
when Daniel Shea, the young mans father a Nv"
running downstairs and the two Joined IN 'ms
tack on the policeman. Devine was kpockad a AZ
and kicked about the eyes and mouth ur,g =,
face resembled piece of raw aesh He rsv.,'"
his feet, however. and the men fought a ,,-
fight out into the street. Devine's eyes vers as
closed but he managed 10 get hold o, young ss.s
and hold him until Policemen Carmody ana a c''
roll OF the Elizabeth-st station arrived ana 49,,
both the Sheas 10 the station. "ok
Devines clothing was drenched with blood
ne was frightfu spectacle as he entered rs. sni
lice station. An ambulance was hurredIy ser, :,
by Sergeant Tappin The surgeon who resoo,ty, ty
said that the scalp wounds were the worst bs rs.,
dressed for years. He had 10 shave mos, ~ sa ~
poceman's hair off 10 get At the wounds II ,oas
forty minutes 10 dress the mans head ara ~
surgeon wanted 10 take him 10 the hospital l.,
Devine preferred to go home, and he was axe,
there in a patrol wagon. The TWO Sheas gs,s
locked up. Neither Of them had scratch.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
BOOKNAKER'S WIFE SUES BIN
DUTCH FRED" WALBAUM. OF GUTTEy.
BURG RAcETRACK NOTORIETY, De-
PENDANT IN AN ACTION FOR
A SEPARATION.

Mrs Josephine Walbaum. the wife Of Gottfried
WaIbaum. bookmaker and raceirack ovn.r
through her counsel, ex-Judge ". u. K. oleoul
applied to Justice Gidersleeve in the Supreme
Court yesterday for an allowance of 80 a month
allmony pending the trial Of action she hss In
stituted against her husband for separation On
the ground OF abandonment.
WaIbaum Is known az the tracks as Dutch
Fred" He has ,or the last twenty-five years
been known as one OF the heaviest gamblers and
bookrnakers I'm the country. He also owns race
horses In the Old days he vas the principal pro
moter of the old Guttenburg rscetracA Denny"
Mclaughlin John Carr and "Nck' Crusius were
his associates. They ran the track IN spite 0, all
opposition for many years lie Is now the largest
s,ockholder In the Saratoga Racing Association.
Ex-Judga Olcoit in his application yesterday san
that Nrs WalDaum was married 20 the defendant
in January. 1873. and lived with MIN until sept4ri-
Der i2 last when ne abandoned her He submitted
an afieavt from Mrs Wabaum, in which shs
said that her husbands present home was IN
known 10 her but she had been informed mat he
was living with former servant Of theirs. who
was posing as Mrs Wabaum. Mrs. Walbsum
said that her husband sent her '75) II September
and $3.50 in October but had refused 20 support her
since unless she would sue him FOR an absolute d.
yorce. which she declined 70 do
Mrs Walbaum In her affidavit said that she and
her husband for the last five years have lived in
good style. their expenses being at ieast 500"
year Hee husband, she said. owned Al le,s,
;.1 900 worth OF real and personal estate and his
annual income was about 5000 He was tie arg
81 s,ockholder in the Saratoga Racing Assoch-
tior and held $4,000 worth ot stock
Justice Gidersleeve said tina, he never granted
allmony in actions for separation where the wife
was the plaintiff IS he thought the proper course
70 pursue in such cases was for the wife 70 apply
10 a police magistrate for an order compe.ing ner
Olcott said however. that this was an exceptional
case ard Justice Gil6eTseeye finally took the pa
pers and reserved decision
The application strenuously opposed oy A.
II Humr1el for WalbaUu. who averred that he was
no, so rich - his wife asserted. n his answer
Walbaum denied all his wlfe's ailesa tons, and
averred that ever since their marriage his wife
had been addicted 20 the immodeTate use n ni0Xi-
eating liquors and had frequently assaulted hin.
so that il was unsafe for him 70 Continue 70 live
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
NAVY SPORTING MEN GO WEST.

Frank Erne the lightweight pugilist. Of Buffalo,
accompanied by his manager, James &. Kennedy,
and Tim" Hurst. who was referee az the Sharkey-
Mccoy fight left town yesterday afternoon for
New-Orleans on (e way 70 san Francisco. Erne
is matched 10 meet "Dal" Hawkins AZ the Olympic
Athletic club San Francisco, in A twenty-five
round bout at the lightweight limit. l35 pounds.
on Wednesday. March l. Kennedy has a double
purpose In HE Western trip. he Is the repre-
sentative Of the American Cycle Association. un-
der whose auspices an internaiional proiesslonal
six -dav bicycle race will be held in the Mechanics
Pavilion. San Francisco. beginning February B.
At New-Orlesns. Jimmy" Michael. the champion
hlcyclis, will 'oin the party and accompany them
20 the Pacific Slope where he will give exhibitions
in the course OF the six day race and other points
on the return journey.
Most OF the contestants IN the recent six-day race
in this city have entered tor the san Francisco
contest and will leave New-York on Friday
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
ROWING.
PLACE OF THE NEXT REGATTA OF THE
NATIONAL OARsMEN OF AMERICA TO
BE DECIDED ON SATURDAY.


The Executive Committee OF the National A.
ISOLATION Of Amateur Oarsmen will hold meeting
at the MARLBOROUGH Hotel Saturday when
many questions OF importance to oarsmen viii
come UP for settlement The place OF the next
regatta OF the associatio IS one OF these ques-
tions As II stands now. Boston s in the lead. and
unless something Unforeseen occurs the regatta
will in all probability go there.
Julius u. Mahr president OF the National Asso-
c,ator. said yesterday that Boston would prob
ably get the regatta because the Hub" oarsmen
are enthusiastic. and working hard to get IT, they
also have good backing financially. which means
much ms there IL not a single dollar Of receipts
TO be directly derived from the regatta. Unlike
other sports. there is no admission fee or even the
sale Of privileges. to reimburse the oarsmen in any
way for their outlay; and the expense OF holding a
regatta is considerable
The Metropolitan Rowing Club is pushing the
work OF rebuilding the clubhouse the Harlem
River which partially destroyed by fire late
last season. and the work will be completed in
about two weeks. when the members will make up
for lost time by holding series OF entertainments
az frequent intervals. handball court is TO be
erected IN the house similar TO that which the
Union Boat Club has. other rowing clubs are ex-
pected to erect courts and n lively series OF games
for the championship Of the Harlem River will
Legislature 10 set apart a permanent site on the
Harlem River Cor the boat clubs and bill TO that
that the Park Commissioners Of Manhattan and
the Bronx be empowered TO set aside land on the
waterfront ~ the Harlem River for the use OF
the boat clubs. Such bill was passed by both
branches OF the Legislature last year, but Mayor
Van Wyck dd not approve of n.
II Is understood that the boat clubs the TIud-
River also want land set aside on that water
way for them and the whole thing may be in
cluded IN the bill.
The boathouse OF the BloomInsdale Boat Club. at
One hundred -and-second-st. and the Hudson River,
which burned last summer has been rebuilt.
ard will soon be ready for the occupancy OF the
members.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
ROWING.
YALE AND HARVARD REACH AN AGREEMENT FOR
RACE.

Cambridge Mass. Jan. IA conference or the
Haryard and Yale rowing authorities was heId al
the Hotel Vendome. in Boston. this afternoon
President Preston and Captain Allen OF the Yale
Navy. and Captain Higginson and Manager Mann
OF Harvard. were the conferrecs. An entirely ami
able understanding the attitude OF the TWO
New England universities toward Cornell was
reached. and. although the transactions OF the
meeting have been kept carefully guarded. there
Is l,,e doubt as TO what the actual relations are.
Harvard and Yale are united In wanting their
race kept at New London, and not inclined to
sacrifice it FOR the sake Of rowing Cornell as the
latter's participation Is only incident to the
time -honored contest between Harvard and Yale.
II is incident that both desire in perfect good
faith. but the contest must be at New London.
Rowing men are inclined 70 draw the conclusion
that Harvard and Yale will row AZ New-London
beyond a doubt, whether CorreH can join them
there or not. IL is expected that the date and
place OF the race will be officially announced this
we.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
RACING.

DATES ALLOTTED FOR THE YEAR BY ihH
JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS.
a meeting Of the stewards OF the Jockey ''uo
was held yesterday afternoon. August Be.mon', -
H. Bradford James Galway and James A. hee"e
we.e present.
The following racing dates for lA9 were a''0''
Washington Jockey Club spring meeting. Aprl .
to April Is: autumn meeting. November IL 20 no
vember 80. Queens County Jockey cub. spfHs
meeting April Il to May A. autumn meeting Octo-
bsr q to November :: Westchestcr Racins As
socaton. spring meeting. May TO May =. ihn
meeting October 2 to October 2l Brooklyn J1chey
club spring meeting May p TO June 10; au,unn IN
and Jockey Club. summer meeting June II 70 Suy
I; autumn meeting August % 10 SEPTEMBER -
Brighton Beach Racing Association. July 10 Au-
gust 3: Saratoga Association, July 20 to August %.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17

is willing TO 10 over and help the other II ne nh1s s
he cannot win himself The House now cois'ue hu se
itself n.ed and ready FOR business, ana mas 80
informed the Senate and the Governor. ,,,
The Senste Committee on Privileges ana E,e. @
,ions met this evening and adjourned unth zones
day TO await the final action OF the House IN me me
cases OF Via and Brohard. both OF whom were ul-
seated to-day pending the report Of the regular
Committee on Privileges and Elections ana iurther
action Of the House. , x,... s,.,.t.,.
The Republicans OF the II1d and 1Nth disu'c,s
met tonight and prepared address 10 the peopls
Of the State. representing that the net' Ci.iSeu
States Senator should come from tnat sectlo,l'' ,
They dlsclaimed any intention OF bolting or mar,
Ing trouble for the party but stated that tnei 49,
for a fair distribution Of the honors ms -
the interes; Of the dark horse. as scott. A,Nn-
son and Gor all hail from the upper emo oi '"e
New-York tribune., 1899-01-17
RESULTS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco. Jan. l5.-Track sloppy. weathe'
threatening Summaries.

San Francisco. Jan. ls-Track sloppy, weather
threatening. Summaries
First race selling furlor gs)-Cvri iis fBulrrar)
l. won Marrnion los tThorVei ; and out.
second Don't skip Ne. III ~. Mar NJ 70 !. third
Time-lI6
Second race lfye furonEs-Ache II? H. Martin. : -
10 Sf Irisn. % BlUwarI. - 90 ! ari . - !.
second The Fretter liz Pgsotu. 20 J. ,hirt Time-
O3is
Third rrce selling: mnsl-Hsrily io6 ". H. Mar
TIM Co. L-lestar. III Ghorel. % and . 70
second Ton Cromwell. III C.. soan). 70 !. third
Time-l.Hi.
Fourth race selling seven ADMINISTRATIVE ilo
Thorpe t. 10 Prince Tyrant iO7 Gray. TO
and even second Elda T., lo' FaleF). to /. third
Time 80
frfth race selling; SIX furorgs)-Do- Fulano. i?2
(Hennessyl. 10 > won Cherry stone l22 a. shields,
~ - and 10 % second Feliciie 20 u. PowelD 10
l. thlri Tire-i:lsis
furion Inp>-ious. ios n. Martini
- ; Won. Sa7 Neuato. ~ ,Blimarl. 20 and 20
second: Nonesuch. lo w II. Martin. 50 - l. third