davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-02-22

TROY. The SevereSt rainStorm for MANY
years visited Troy Feb 18th, accompanied
by high winds from the southeast, which
rose to perfect gale, leaving the roads in
very dangerous, icy condition. The rain
storm was succeeded on the 18th by rag
ing snowstorm, with northeast wind piling
the snow high and deep. Colds are very
prevalent in town, and DR.. Dodge is kept on
the go all the time, not only in Troy but in
the adjoining towns Thorndike, Detroit
and Durham all demand a share of his ser
vices. Beniah Harding, W no has been quite
sick, is able to be out again. Mr. Jose phi
Fernald is on the sick list. Mrs, Payne-
Woods. who has been very sick with pneu-
mona, is convelescent.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Hillman were called to Lewiston re-.
Gently to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hill.
mans brother, Mr.. Frank Neatly. Mr.
! Marble of Dixield, who came here to attend
the funeral of his brother n-law, 1. M.
Knowles, and was taken sick here, has just
returned to his home. His daughter, Alma
Marble, will remain with Mrs. Knowles
awhile. -. Fred and Wilbur Hunt of Thorn.
| dixie, and Bessie and Bradstreet Mason of
Monroe Centre are attending the High
| school in town.. The North Troy Reading
| Club gave an entertainment at the Grange
Hall last Friday evening. The hail was well
filed. the entertainment was pleasant, and
quite a sum realized for the purchase of
books for the Club library. The program
| included recitations by Miss Bessie Mason
| the drama, ''Too Much of a Good Thing" by
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmont Grey, Mrs Georgia
| Woods. Mrs. Don Sideinger, Mrs. Cassie
| White. John l.. Bagley, Arthur Cunningham
and Mrs. John Hall SOLO Mrs. Don Sideling-
err: recitation, Miss Maude Monfoe the dra-
ma That Awful Aunt by Mrs. Georgia
Tyler Woods Mr.. and Mrs George Cook,
Mrs. Don Sidelinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmont
Gray, Bradstreet Mason, Arthur Cunning.
ham, John Bagley and George Woods. .....
Miss Luna Ferguson is in Dexter canvassing
| for the International Book Co. of Philadel-
| phia. miss Bessie Mason and Mr.. Wilbur
Hunt were the guests of Miss Katrina Hard
| ing Saturday and Sunday, through the
storm. Winslow Seavey. one of Troy s
veteran hunters, brought down three foxes
| last week. He has an unerring aim with his
| gum. Mrs. Eunce Harding and Mrs. Clair
| VIII itney were among the Unity visitors at
the Grange ball Friday evening. go. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Fred Knowles of Corinna are visiting
relatives in town...... Miss Bertha Hillman
has returned from Kingman, where she has
taught school the past year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-02-22

With last weeks issue of the Industrial
Journal was issued an illustrated pulp and
paper edition. This is becoming one of
Names leading industries and the facts
concerning it presented by our enterprising
Bangor contemporary will be read with
much interest.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-02-22
THE NEWS OF BELFAST.
SONG OF ICE BOATING

,1 have heard the mighty roaring of the
wind among the trees,
Nau have seen its mighty tossing OF the
deep;
dave von ever heard it coming when you
rruuched on Bonded knees,
Anr an boat had you fast within its
keep?
nave Won ever heard the wind,
The chilling, driving wind,
Az 1t hastens from behind and never
AIMS?
Il It's 60, 30, GO,
.... si arrow from the how,
..., =. the wild wind shrieks its icy note;
g ia broad. white field before you.
t.t +l- driving snow blown DER you,
-. . nothing can head the wind
winged boat.
ia loin Quill
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-02-22

ply to George ErSk ine..... Chas. NJ Leavitt
publishes a card of thanks
SUNDAYS STORM. Last Friday warnings
Washington, ordering storm signals set as
far as Eastport, and cautioning vessels to re-
main in port. Saturday the telegraph an
nounced a heavy northeast snow storm in
Boston, and we began to feel the effects of it
late IN the evening. Sunday the storm ragged
all day, dry snow falling and a heavy
wind blowing. There was not great deal
of snow, but it drifted badly. The forenoon
services were omitted in all the churches,
except the Baptist, where a prayer meeting
was held, and very few people veutured out.
The weather moderated in the evening and a
small number of worshippers met in some OF
the churches and held prayer meetings.
The snow shovelers got in their work in the
evening, and the walks were in good con-
dition for Monday morning. A snow pillow
came over the railroad in the afternoon, and
the Sunday papers were sent by that convey
ance. They usually come by team from
Durham via. Brooks. The roads in the
Wood neighborhood were so badly drifted
that the school team could not get through,
and pupils on the south route were not taken
to school Monday. Tuesday the driver came
through with pung, bringing few of the
pupils. The driver on the Hartshorn dis
trict route started at go A. M, Monday,
shoveled his way through the drifts and
brought in the pupils ahead Of time. 1t was
q good piece of work. The East Belfast
AIr-A TO- g. A.sv h.~A
brought the pupils over for the afternoon
session,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-02-22
DR.. W. |. WEST

Has finished the postgraduate course at McKillip
College and taken special work in
urgery, and can be found at the office of the Bel
asst Livery Co., or at his residence, II Congress
Street, Belfast.
80.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31
POLITICS.
This Has Been The Politicians Week in
Iron County.

This Has Been The Politicians Week in
Iron County.
The last week OF March Is always a
disagreeable and exciting one in Michigan
for il Is the week Immediately rreced
iug the spring election when township
and city officers nre elected in all town
ships aud cities in the state. Mckinley
prosperity has greatly reduced the ex-
citement this year, however. for the peo-
pie are SO busy that only the politicians
are taking an active part and, for TINT
reason, the contests are comparatively
tame affairs this year. The time to
work UP excitement in elections IL when
there is nothing or but very little to do,
the crop uf candidates being for that
reason always greatly augmented.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31
THE TOWNSHIP.


There was little strife in the township
caucus which was held at the office oi
Huron Iron company last Tuesday
evening The officers nominated are as
follows:
Supervisor
ARTHUR BUzzo.
Clerk
THos. CoNLiN.
Treasurer
GEo. MARsDEN.
Highway Commissioner
JOHN WoRDEN.
Overseer OF Highways
AMOS IsMAY.
Board OF Review
DAVID JACK.
Justice of the Peace Il yr-
john BRoMAN.
Justice OF the Peace % yrs)-
i. q. RosESGREEN.
Justice OF the Peace a yrs)-
JOHN T.. LooNEY.
Constablcs-
GEO. DUFFY.
HENRY DAvEY.
w. j. RooERs.
JOHN GERRY.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31
MANSFIELD.


There was no strife Ia this township
and IL ticket was nominated with
officers ms follows:
Supervisor
4. c. SEARLs.
Clerk
VIM BURKE.
Treasurer
CnAs. RICHARDS.
Commissioner OF Highways
WM STRUTz.
Overseer OF Highways
MARTIN JOHNSON.
Board OF Education q yrs)-
w. Il. BENNETrs.
School Inspector q yrs)-
AUGUST ScHAAL.
Board OF Review q yrs)-
JonN WILLIAMS.
Board OF Review (l yr)-
A. J.. GORDON.
Justice Of the Pence "a yrs)-
&. CHADBoURNE.
Constables-
GEORGE KRANocH.
ADoLPH NoRBuM.
ID. W. NoRBUM.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31
10 the PubHc:--


Crystal Falls can boast of as complete and clean
stocks Of merchandise of all descriptions any
city twice its size in Michigan. The business
a rule are liberal in their dealings with
their customers, as well as in their support of
charitable and public institutions and deserve in
the fullest of the word the patron
age Of the consumers There certainly
exists for the latter to patronize our
antura competitors, namely; the peddlers, hawk
ers, sample fiends, the mail order houses any
other firms in Chicago or elsewhere; not even any
fourth class merchants from such big places as
Marnette when they exhibit their samples or
goods under the protection of narrow
minded local merchant.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31

ticket to be printed under the Republi-
can vignette and then adjournment was
taken.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31

THIRD WARD.
This has been dubbed "pohticians
ward" because almost all OF those who
take an active part in political affairs OF
he city reside therein and, as usual, there
was considerable rivalry at the caucus
which was held ia the town hall. The
contest here was for delegates aud
resulted in the following vote:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31
AMAsA.

AMASA.
This township will be the scene OF "a
spirited contest and much interest is
taken in the contest. IL is a meas
ure OF strength between the two factions
that have contested every election in
that township since its organization.
The Citizens caucus was held last
Thursday evening and the following
officers were nominated:
Supervisor
IvER OLSON
Clerk
WM BoLlruo
Treasurer
MATT PErERooN.
Highway Commissioner
Isaac WILLIAMS.
Overseer Of HIGHWAYS
PETER BRuNELIL.
Justice OF the Peace q yrsl-
MICHAEL G. HEATH.
Justice OF the Peace @ years)-
GEORGE MARTIN.
Justice OF the Peace (full term)-
EMIL BENSON.
School Inspector
j. +. GIBSON.
Member Board Of Education q yrs)-
JoHN WoRMwooD.
Member Board OF Review (2 yrs)-
WILLIAM BURoE.
Constables--
NICHOLAS MEYER.
JonN ASHER.
IoHN Erickson.
CHARLES OGREEN.
The Republican caucus was held
Tuesday evening mt which tho following
persons were nominated
Supervisor
CnAs. l.. LAWRENCE.
Clerk
Eli PoUrISEN.
Treasurer
ANTON WEBER.
Highway Commissioner
ANDREW BLoMoUisr.
Oyersccr OF Highways
albert OLExA.
Justice oi the Peace q yrr)-
JAMES PADoErTE.
Just ice OF lie Peace (3 yrr)-
ABE GILT.
Justice 81 the Peace Uull tcrm)-
CARL ERcKsoN.
School Inspector
THOMAS BEDARD.
Member Board OF Education q yrs)-
CnAs. ARvfDsoN.
Member Board 81 Review q yrH)-
CIIAs. WEDBuRG.
Constitbles-
WALTER KiLonES.
Henry BACRLAND.
CHARLES DARNsTEADT.
SAM NIXON,
srANnAUGu
There was quite contest in the town
Continued on fourth pagel
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31
CRY CONVENTION.

CITY CONVENTION.
The city convention was called TO
order at eight o'clock IN the Republican
headquarters 10y City Chairman Erick.
son. Chas H. Watson was chosen
chairman and Geo louie, secretary.
Tie usual committee upon credentials
was appointed aud then "A short recess
was taken To allow the committee to
IA Ike report.
Upon rccouvening/ the following
delegates were iounHto be entitled to-
seats. First way1 Geo. lloulc and
Richard NicholL Second ward Chas.
Anderson and Wm. l'earcc. Third
ward Chas. H. Watson upd All. Chnron.
The first officer voted for was mayor
and the ballot stood.
G.. Il. lsOberts-........ ...."-,"...i.
:. &. t........................-l.
j. III. Parhs...............,.......
Roberts was made tho nominee by
declaring the ballot formal.
Tie next office TO l,c considered was
trcasurcr aud the bollot stood.
Robert nns............."........1.
Howard Mcneil .,........... ........2.
Munns was declared the nominee.
The clerk was the next m order and
here u surprise was sprung. Tor the Inst
ballot stood.
j.. ~ Henry v.-..........."...............I.
Wul. Gtibblc. ...... ........................3.
Some work was done in tlic interven-
Ing time aud when the lorna ballot
WAS taken the result was.
lltll N...+, T.ss.s..sss.s.F.
1fthDle..s.. ..s.s.s..s.....
Henry WAS declared lle nominee.
a motion WAS made instructing the
officers oi The convention TO cause the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-03-31
CRYSTAL FALLS CRY.

Less strife and excitement has been
apparent in this city this year that ever
before at the time OF IA spring election,
SO little, in fact, that but one ticket is in
the field and as our system OF primaries
is SO fair, the real elections occurred
Tuesday when the caucuses were held IN
the different wards aud the electors were
given the privilege of indicating on a
blanket ballot just whom they wished
TO have as u candidate for the difiercut
offices. Until the latter part OF last
week. but one candidate WIS IN the field
for Mayor, Hon. G. 4. Roberts. Supt.
Bennett entered the race about that
time and stirred up little strife in the
primaries.
FIRST WARD PRIMARY.
The primary in the First ward was
held at the old school building and
resulted in the selection Of the following
ward nominees without opposition:
Supervisor
f.. ID. MoNEILL.
Alderman (vacancy)-
OTTER ETHER.
Alderman (ful tcrn)-
RICHARD NICHOLS.
Constable
Roy LETcH.
Delegates Go City Convention
EDWIN JACRA.
RICHARD NICHOLS.
SECOND WARD.
The caucus in this ward was held in
the old post office building and was
quite well attended. The contest was
one for delegates, u double set having
been filed. The result OF the vote was AS
follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
foreclosure 6eles.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, County OF
New York-Marte Autoinette F.agg. Plaut!r. against
William s F1agg al, Defendants.
In pursuance Of Interocutory Judgment OF Partition
and Sale duv made and entered in the entitled
tion. bearing sth day Of March 1890 / the
dersgLed, the Referee said Judgment named will sell
a Pubic Auction New York Real Estate Sales
Room No Broadway the Borough oS Manhattan
City OF View York the 4th day OF April 1900 at u
noon day. Peter E Meyer. Aucttonesr
the premises by judgment be sold, and
therein described follows
that land, with the buildings and i'm
thereon erected situate. lying and being
the Norhey side Of Theth Street between Fourth and
Avenues. the Eighteenth ward Of the City Of
York bounded described follows: Beginning
side OF Thrtieth Street point
distant hundred sixty feet Easterly from the
NortheasteFly OF Madison avenue and Tnlrteth
running thence Northerly and parallel with said
Madison Avenue es feet and inches and through the es
wal the Westerly side OF the building
the premises hereby described thence Eastery on
line parallel said ThtrJeh Street Twenty feet thence
Southeriy line parable with said Madison Avenue and
through The the party wall On the Eastery side
said building ninetgh feet aud nine inches TO said
side Of Thrteth street and thence Westerly
along said North-ry Thirtieth Street feet
10 the place Of Legnning
Dated. New York. March lS 1860.
HARLAN F. STONE. Referee.
WILMER 81 CANFIEID.
for PLAINTIFF, Is Wall street, Manhattan N Y
City.
The following diagram OF the property be sold
ABOVE. the number being II East Both
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
SUPREME COURT. County of New YORK.

- Emma H 5. Merrill Plaintiff. against Edward D.
Bsrne and others. Defendants.
pursuance o a Judgment of foreclosure and sale,
the above-7utitisd action bear
ing fifteenth March 1900 I. the under
signed, said Judgment named will sell at
Public Auction the New York Real Estate Sales Room
No III Broadway, the Borough OF Manhattan City OF
New York the tenth day OF April 1899 az II o'clock
that day, BY William Kennedy. Auctionser the
premises directed oy said Judgment 10 De sold and therein
described follows:
All certain lot. piece. parcel Of land situate
and City O York. bounded and
described follows. Beginning a point the
OF hundred thirJy-stXJh Strest
three hundred and eighteen 3lS feet ~, inches
eastWardy formed the intersection
southery side OF One hundred thirtystxth
the easterly side OF Willis Avenue running
s0utherly part % the way through
feet % block
thence eastwardlv along said line the block
eighteen inches; thence northwarJily
angles southerly side OF Ons
hundred and thrty-siXrh Street and OF the way
through another party wall hundred QO0 said
souhery side OF one hundred and thirty-sxth Street.
thence W~twardy along said s0utherly side OF one hun
dTed ami thrtxh Street eighteen us) feet and nine
tS inches . the point place Of beginning.
Dated New York March 18th. 1890
CHARLES A JACKSON. Referee.
MERRILL ROGERS Attorneys for Plaintiff. III
Broadway. Manhattan. New York City.
The following diagram OF the property be sold
described above, the number being No $50:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
PROPOSALS WILL BE received at the Post

O'Clock .. m March 81. 1900. the here
matter described Bidders o pre-
service said under for hvs
vsa~ years which shall
day November, 1900. The right IS reserved
reject all bids SCEEDULE-Routs No T5 20. VI s
From San Francisco California. sydney New South
Wales. Australia touching at Honolulu Apia or some
Islands be designated by the
Postmaster General Auckland New Zealand.
three weeks, times In vessels OF tho
Time 81 required bid $40.
Circulars containing copy the description
bidders and BLANK forms OF
proposals with accompanying bOnds s obtained OF the
Superintendent OF Foreign Mails Post Office Department
after January 2. 1890. CHARLES EMORY SMITH.
Postmaster General
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
To the Creditors of
Harper & Brothers

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that creditors
TO the amount Of s1.e5o. 600 have assented to the
Plan and Agreement Reorganization and tha, the
said Plan has been declared be operative effective
Creditors who have hitherto assented 70 the plan
may deposit their claims with The State Company
ZOE Broadway, New York City N Y at any time on
before April 1900 but after day claim shall
Impose
New York. l5.
ALEXANDER f. ORR,
Chairman.
WILLIAM A. NASH
STEPHEN BAKER,
WILLIAM VI. LAFFAN,
AUGUSTINE j. SMITH
- - Committee.
HIRAM q. BERRY, Secretary
ADRIAN II. JOLINE, Counsel.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW

YORK.-GeOrge F Victor. Plaintiff. against Charles
A. Beardsley and others. Defendants. Action No 2.
In pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure and Sale
duly made and entered the entitled action
date the 2sth day of February. 1890
Auction al the New York Real Estate Sales No Ill
Broadway, n the Borough OF Manhattan
york on the sth day OF March. 1860 u o'clock
By Peter F. Meyer Auctoneer the directed by
said Judgment be sold follows:
All that certain lot piece. parcel the
building thereon trscted lying being the
ward OF the Borough OF Manhattan in the
city New York bounded described follows,
Beginning at peint the Westerly side Of West End
Avenue. distant eighty-fou inches
Southerly from the OF
the Westerly side OF West End Southsry
side OF SeVenty-fiTsI running Westerly
falsl with seventy rst street and Of the distance
through a party wall hundred C1OM feet thence
southery parallel With West End Avenue sixteen 6)
rect, thence EasteTy parallel with SeVenty-fTst
street one hundred NO) Westerly SIDE OF West
End Avenue thence Northery Westerly side OF
West End Avenue sixteen u6l place OF
beginning
Dated New York. March ath. ipdo
AUGUSTUS VAN WYCk. Referee.
: a McCREBRY. Pin Atty, Nassau 81. n. Y F.
The uruDsrry viii ba sold subject 70 mortgage
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
SUPREAIE CoURT. Sew York County-sam-

MI hE-hE NOORl, New 1Ork COulIy.-SaIl-
- ue Powell. substituted Trustee sc. and Robert
Johnston Hare Powell surviving Executor, Plain
ttrs against sarah Elise SChmeCkenbecheF
Defendants
In pursuance 0f a Judgment OF Foreclosure and Sale
duly made and entered the abUyeentitled action,
ing Ninth March, 1860 undersigned
the Referee said Judgment will sell Public
Auction at the New York Real Estate sales Room. No
III Broadway. in The Borough OF Manhattan, city OF
New York. On Wednesday, the Eleventh day or April
1900 y O'Clock that Peter F. Meyer
Auctioneer the premises Judgment
sold. ana therein described 5 1olows
All that certain lot piece, parcel or land with the
buildings erected thereon situate living being
southery side East FffysiXth First
and Second Avenues in the City Of New York, bounded
described follows: BEGINNING a a point
feet easterly formed by
tersectOn OF the outheTy side OF Ftysxth street with
the easerly side OF Second immediately
In front Of the line wall running thence
southery and parallel with and through
the OF said wall hundred feet i've Inches
Fifty Streets. thence eastery parallel
Fifty sixth along said line feet
nOrtherly ana parallel with Second Avenue and
through the centre Of wall hundred feet hve
inches the souhery side OF Ffftystxth Street and
thence westerly along said southery side OF Ftftyxth
Street parallel Street feet
point place OF beginning.
Dated; New York. March nth 1900.
CHARLES DONOHUE. Referee
LORD. DAY K LORD
Attorneys Plaintiffs.
Office and Postofhce Address. No, i2o Broadway
tManhattan), New York City.
The following is diagram of the property 70 be sold
as described above. the number being 312
56th Street:
East 58th street
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

TORK-GeOrge F Victor. Plaintiff. against Charles
4. Beardsley and others Defendants.
In pursuance of Judgment of Foreclosure and sals
duly abOve-entited action.
ing date the 2sth OF February. 1880 the under
signed, the Referee said Judgment named. viii sell
Public AretioH at the New York Real Estate Sales Room
No III Broadway in the Borough Of Manhattan City %
New York on tie 2sth day OF March 1soo az II O'Clock
by Peter ? Meyer Auctonser the premises directed
BY said Judgment 20 be sold and therein described fo
lows.
All thai certain lot piece parcel OF land with he
building erected and
Twenty second ward OF tie Borough OF Manhattan. in
the CITY OF New York and bounded and described fol-
lows Beginning pOinE the SOutheFly side Of
sntynrst street distant S21 and (l0l
Inches Westerly from the formed the tnerse
zion or the Westerly side OF West End with the
SOutheriy side Stree running themes
Southerly parallel Avenue eightyfoUr s4
feet and five 10 thence Westerly parallel with
Seventy first 1T and p inches:
thence NOrtherly parallel West End Avenue
eshtyfour go feet and five 80 inches the Southery
said Souheriy side OF Seventyrst Street Q
feet and % inches the point beginning
Dated New York. March 5th. 1890.
AUGUSTUS VAN WICK Eeferes.
J A AeCREERY, Pirs As,y-. 1le Nassau %. n r
The with be sold subject nrst for
s2OtouO Accrued interest the rate or SO
will be allowed purchaser Of hts bid
The following Is diagram OF the property. It's
No 5 ". list ST.
TTsrE
New-York tribune., 1900-03-20
G0partuership Nntires.

MARK KOSHOFSKI & Cove. the under
signed. hereby certify Mark Koshorslx re
siding No, 2.S4O Third New Bronx
Borough, and Minnie Wslgand residing at No ? $40
Third Ave, New York city, Bronx Borough have en-
tered into eopartnership under the nrm and
NJ hoshofski Co. ia the dealing Shoes
and such other merchandise be
said copartnership the First Nav
aud continue until the First day Of May 1905
That the amount Of capital contributed by the said Arm
follows: The sad Mark KoshofsN sum Of Five
thousand 5000 dollars. and the said Minnie Wegand
Two thousand Ave hundred ($25 5oO) dollars
MARK KDSEOFSkI.
MINNIE WEIGAND.
New York March 10Th.