davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-12
L. G. DAVIS,
.ie MARE Er SPACE
POPULAR GOODS AND PRICES
E. G.. DAVIS.

e2c CORNER MARKET SPACE AND sru STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-12

We attended the large sale Of Ianpfeld Lchten on
Philadelphia retiring from business and have secured
great many Bargains in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-12

522-524-526 Ninth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-12

S3 per Gallon. 7jc. Quart Bottle.
No. Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money
S,m&w-2w MCGEES, 9th, near ID street.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-25

In this city, Sept 20, C. w. E. Fernali, aged -
years and months.
In Monro sept. l4th, Betscy, wife Of Henry
Twomhly, aged 81 years and months.
In Camden, sept II, Lot NJ knowlton, aged 81
years, 10 months, days.
In Augusta, sept IS, Dcmaris, wife of George
W. White. esq of South Thomaston, recently of
Rockland, aged 81 years, months, IL days.
In Warren, Sept Is. VIII Spear.
In Roc,and, sept. Il, John Hugh, son of Daniel
}. and Annie Mcneil, aged II months, Is days.
In Belfast, sept IL, Daniel Peters, of Warren,
aged about Is years.
In Rockand, Sept. IA, Capt. Robert Paul, aged 81
years, 10 months, ID days.
In Hope, sept. IA, Colon Could, aged years.
In Brooklyn, \. Y, Sept. II, benjamin f. Foster,
of Thonaeton, aged 63 years mouths
In Rockland, Sept. -. BERTHE NJ, infant son of
William NJ. and Alice Brewster, aged weeks.
In Rockiand, Sept. Il, Alfred W Leavtt, aged b
years. months
In Thomaston Sept. Il, George. infant son of
George and Alfredo II Ter, aged 3 months.
In rhorndike, Sept. II, Mary Elliot wife of ID. A
Elliot, aged "a.
In Rockland, Sept. II, Anna Marie, daughter OF
Frank Nj and Minnie SHAW, aged year, 20 days
In South Thomaston, sept. II, Clarissa L., widow
OF John ID. SWEET, OF ThomaSton, aged 66 years.
In Wahloboro, sept. 10, James schwartz, aged u
= h.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-25

A chronic Rheumatism which has been paining
and disturbing system Of ten years is mighty
ugly enemy to attack. 1t is like end behind a
northumberland to hit and harder to disodge. But
ATILOPIoROS don't seem to fear even such dies.
perado. 1t works its way into his fastness in the
system, and Gusts him without ceremony. Says Mr..
I'll. Charley, Muskwonago, Wis: My brother has
been taking ATHLOPHOROS for Chronic Rheuma
tism of ten years standing. 1t is doing all you claim
Tor it. His pain is gone, and his limbs are warm
and lifelike."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-25

MARRIED..


In South Berwick, Me, sept. 24h at the resi-
dence Of Mrs J. u. Burlegh, by Rev Mr. Lewis,
Mrs. +. A. Dckerson of Belfast, Me. No cards.
In Montyilie, sept. Il, by Rev. W. j. Clifford,
John b. Poland and Carrie E. Aver, both of Mont
Vile.
In Winterport, Sept. 2lst, by Rev. A. A Lewis,
Herbert ID. simpson and Hattie Z. Hall, both Of
Winerport.
In Camden, Sept. Is, Austin X Perry of Auburn,
and Miss Hama A. philbrook OF Camden.
In Rockland, Sept. IA, John Odiorne and Fannie
Is. Pray, both of Rnckland.
In Waldo, sept. 2lst at the residence of the
brides parents, 10y Rev. w. Henry Williams, Nj.
Charles p Heath. Of Boston, and Miss Orinda j,
Wilson, of Waldo.
In Rockland Sept. II, Edbert Kelley, of Fairfield,
and kitte +. f. Golray, of Rockand.
In Dunmore, PENNSYLVANIA, sept. 10, Alvan d.
Backinston, of Rockland, and Mary b. Smith. OF
Dunm0re.
In Wadoboro, Sept. g, Edward H. Clarry, of
Union, and Annie b. Beaner, of Waldoboro.
In New York, sept. 4, Henry III. Mansfield of
Camden, and Mary Isabelle Woodilield, Of New
York.
In Washington, Sept |, Lewis NJ. Racklin, OF
Waldoboro, and Lucretia BUynton, of Union.
In Ellsworth, Sept. 10, MIR. Alexander Bonsey
and Miss Annie f. James, both Of Ellsworth
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-25
For Sale.

EoI S0C10.
gINHE SEARSPORT SPOOL Il BLOCK Manufac
turing Co. will sell their property, situated in
Searsport consisting of factory complete together
with stock hand of spool timber. block stuff dry
houses. horse and drag and all outfits for running
the business also good mill and orders hand. For
particulars apply to George l.. Merrill at factory,
SearspOrt, Sept. "a, 1884. 3w39*
The above will be sold at great bargain.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-25
Among the whltest Things on Earth

Are teeth, beautiful and preserved by SOZODONT;
and the rose is scarce sWeeter than the breath
which becomes aromatic through its influence. 1t
is the very pearl of dentirices and the surest pre-
ventive of dental decay in existence. 1t remedies
with certainty canker and every species of corrosive
blemish upon the teeth, and couneracts the hurtful
influence upon them of acidity of the stomach The
formula of its preparation includes only botanic
ingredients audit contains only the purest and most
sautary of these. lm36
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-25
THE NEW
BeIfaStSkating Rink
MUSIC BY
Newly Organized Band for Skating,

NessrS. ) 4NBORN e CHASE.
M0nd"y. Weincsd0y ant Sat"r-
day eceninJS d"Fing the season.
1Fmift0nce 20 cts: use of Skates
10 cts.
WedHesdGy AFTERNOON exclusive
to Latiies dHd Misses. SATURDAY
GftcFnoOHs for Boys. 1dmitance
loo. for afternoon sessions.
EreniH0 Sessions ! to 10. Ifter-
noon sessions = to ).
T'HeSddy HIad IHHrSday erenings
the Rink ictI be open for the use of
beginners AID those Of not mHch
practice. Ne mHSjc. -lfmiSSjOn
0ltd Skates 10 rents.
TIE Tn0nNg ~WcM re>ePccS the
right O}l bch0iT Of the patrons to
refuse Cidnjssiom to objectionable
parties
II. II. COOMBS. Proprietor.
Belfast, Feb. >, INSi.-tflN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-25

A shock of earthquake was felt between 2
and 3 O'Clock Friday afternoon in different sec
tons of Ohio, Indiana Michigan and Ontario
In Columbus, Ohio, the arch of church in
course of construction fell.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-25

,,,r.i,i Tho S.rvires were conducted by the Rev.
>,. ,.,,,ror,, If Helfast
The sun crossed the equinox without SERIOUS JUS
tnfpahce % 'le oiei'o"' -
days storm Oh "lnn anu ram Hi'"ousi VI "iiei
duration VIII oe i'1,' a. WV s'i'' i''Ns'
weather outside Is reporter"
In the supreme Court at Boston Saturday, Chas.
Elliot, Indicted at the present term for manslaugh
ter in strangIns his wife to death few weeks ago
H. subsequently zer,enoad "a four
=, ,I.. .t,., prison
., !, p..,, -,.,;.-. .-.
iHh 9ioN '1'4' VI ."-' wy 10
eonn''' 49, us ~ -'','e'e' WI N'ois
iiarS' 'ng y VIC run ""i'' ny - "'o
mas e'D ~ i'' Inc 'o'9 iiot 'i "",
7'il'"7'' 49, 'p' ~ -
ms ''o"Se WIN d ''''''''- '''O''' ''' 10 '''S
'''''e
HoWes 60 nave IN their store a eat TWO years
"4, ,Aat is so shy no one can catch her she hVeS
up =tdFs aoa Only comes Town once u'y TO re
r,l'e raiioas- The cal has one cro7S-eye' ami as
She loJks AT yon presents decided Butler Ike
appearance. - crorseyed cat Is something OF
~ n....,t,.
,-.t..... ill.,, ,..,,.- f ,.,. ,,,os.
l,.,.,;.,, a. H., N
SON William II sIai.n drove him to the pods. After
...,4r.o. ,lI the talIet~ The old gentleman con
.t M. ,,.1d vote tne straight Republican ticket
..I.4.-.. fam. contributing to th, Republican
.Y.,..t-r, i. tf,.. ..,ouly.
'1
' '-'.' IVY ~, "'''N'
N'.' il-"''N'' '"' '''' is'
'N 4'-7a % - =' "e ISL
".'" d -A"ai-SH appearance AZ ''9- e'''7 ''I''''
'a.i'7Is "a9 aroused "NN " P"I9 Wa ''4"n"N''
t' ''A 'Hle 'i' ''.'e' me ''4'' was ca W a."
.r, iron. a,.l ie,4,,. tr,.e. ai4 which At light
enthusiastically
A'tt'tNiN- Ar ''"h IN N'''' ''i VII
''r hc-+~ 'fmrh la"i"a'' "a7 l"jAied Moh''"S
ti'eiA''' H7' "r''fe t.e w ,l'4A 4e' ''i9 7''''H
I0la .N- gaze was s''N''lN= on inc 9'''''n pat
i'iA -NA A~ehi a'"'i lV e'7v II 7'i''"s ''i " 'N
500. ""eH ms --.l 7iii't7o ana ne Leil between u9
'7i .'a l"---'i" '"''- ''S 7''NiU' VT
"'' " w .''' A-' Nii'' 'i h'''"7'' "9''' '''N'
~ 7 u'I1' ".''i3 .i' D'9''''' ''-' "'ON' ''' a.
'HAF'e' e 7'eI --"'' "lA4i '"'' NE ''"' anu ''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-25

THE ORANGES. The County Deputy met with
the new Grange at STOCKTON village last Friday
evening and Installed their officers and set them to
work with proper instruction. stockton Grange
starts out with - charter members, and seven APP
plea lions for membership. 1t is located in the
centre of a large well-to-do farming population
approached by excellent roads and should and we
believe, will, receive the support of all intelligent
farmers. The present officers and members, are
men and women of energy who have taken hold of
this work with determination to succeed. Bro.
Edward Partridge the Master, lives nearly five
miles from the Grange hall 1t is through his
active, presevering efforts that this Grange is
ed. He will be ably supported by the Overseer
Bro. Colcord and the Lecturer, Bro. Thompson.
With large hall, which is to he thoroughly reno
waited, to meet in, predict glorious future for
Stockton Grange. The topic discussed by Hon
esty Grange last Wednesday night was, "Dgn'ty
of character; how shall farmers acquire 1t and
make it manifest in their daily life!" An able
essay was read by the w L., Sister Oracle Bowen,
subject, "Avod intemperance in language" The
questions in this Grange ably discussed and it
is proposed in the near future to introduce series
of home lectures....Silver Harvest Rising Sun and
Seaside Oranges have recently received visits from
the Worthy County Deputy. Weather permitting,
he will meet with Victor Grange, Searsmont, We'd
nesday evening Oct LIST LIN the report of the
meeting of the County Grange last week notice of
the election of VIM. Hussey, of Comet Grange.
Swanve, as lecturer of the County Grange was
omitted. .Dirigo Grange, Freedom, gave we'd
ding supper Saturday P. NJ Sept. 18th, in honor of
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Nicholas. In return they treat
| ed the Grange to candies and peanuts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-25

Gov Hendricks met with narrow escape
Indiana, Bloomington and western RAILWAY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-25

LIBERTY. j. 2. writes to the journal as follows :
Liberty is one among group of towns with happy
names, Liberty, freedom, Friendship, Hope, and
the town where "Brethren dwell together III
Unity" Liberty incoses in its embrace st. Georges
Lake, pond, and here, at the stone dam, rises
Georges river which helps SO many industries in
its winding way. On leaving the stone dam, it
helps Judge Knowlton turn wool into rolls, then
before resting turns the wheel for Ed. p. kuowton
Il Co. to prepare the sheep skins for $50 caled)
morocco boots or ladies' kid gloves Then it serves
}. W. knowlton to turn pine, spruce and fir into
shingles, slaves and heading, Without any time
for rest it helps Mr.. Hurd turn out aXes and all
kinds of edge tools. Then Richard Gilman takes it
up, with his ponderous wheels for turning and
polishing his castings. Next LHcius C.. Morse (Rep.
candidate for sheriff. uses il for his planning ma
chine and for turning wood into every conceivable
and inconceivable form. Then it works lively for
A. d. Mathews, (brother of the Belfast MathcwsD
and helps Carpenter, the miller turn out some of
the best flour made in the state. Then it works
hard for Hunt Il Walker, has to Uork hard to turn
400 oz skins in their watts, and gets terribly mix
ed up with and vitriol in turning and tanning
some $4,000 year. Then Norton and Benner
use it for their shnge and stave mill, and Stevens
makes it turn his Grams newly invented water
wheel for board and circular saws, etc. All this is
within about mile Of the stone dam. Then it goes
on to S. Montvle and on and on helping factories
and industries of various names until it rests in
the bosom of old The election in the
towns with happy names went off very quietly al
though some funny things occurred. One man
who had not been guilty of reading the papers,
asked what they meant by the "Prohibitory Amend
ment" and what about this Yes and No. friend
of Temperance told him Yes meant all the rum you
wanted and No that he could not have any, and the
lover of rum voted Yes. The High School here
under J. A. Jones, assisted by Miss Ida b. Cole
man, is perfect success and if the Writing school
in the evening is not it must be the teach
ers fault, for he has the best material for a model
school,. Our regular correspondent writes as fol
| lows: Mrs. Bridges Sherman is very sick. The
apple evaporator at McFarand's Corner is now in
full blast but the price of apples is ruling very low
IA. ID. Mathews is attending the State Fair at
| Lewiston. Charles E. Littlefed, Esq of Rock
! land, was in town last Sunday e. 5. Hunt OF
Boston, was at this place last week IN. S. Ayel
and Quincy Bean painting the meeting house
-. Old Columbus the horse that has started the
bark the tan yard for 10! these many years, is
dealt Mrs. ThOs. Carpenter is visiting friends IL
Rockland.. John Courier, of Norwood, Mass, is
visiting friends here. Chase Crockett has solC
| his farm in Liberty and moved into Montvllc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-09-25

BCCKsPoRr The busiest place in town at the
present tine is ON the snore lot in front of the
Richard +. Buck residence. Some twenty men and
wharfs and grading the grounds. Capt. Mark Gray
Is 5uperint ending the work. The Captains long
association in business of the late Mr..
Bucks shipmasters was guarantee of his fitness
and faithfuness to the family for the above posi-
zion. The work is being done in very thorough
manner. We had, however, hoped that the old
wharves would be entirely removed and sea wall,
which had been begun at the bridge continued,
skirting the original high water line to Main street
I The removal Of the wooden structures opposite
would open to view from this Old homestead of the
Bucks one of the most magnificent landscapes in
| New England. taking in as it would Verona
| Bridge which spans the Thoroughfare, the Point
of the SLANT in the middle distance, the grand old
Penobscot with Fort Knox on its western banks and
the lofty hills beyond as charming background.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hartman celebrated the fifth
anniversary of their marriage on Thursday even
ing, Sept 18th. One hundred and fifty invitations
were issued for a wooden wedding Mrs. III. was
the recipient of many beautiful presents. Capt.
| Ware in behalf of friends presented handsome
chair Miss Lizzie Emery in behalf of the Ladies
! Alu society (0I winch MIS- Ii. mas Deen PRESIDENT
for six years. presented Bible stand and a set of
silver forks. During the evening Mr.. Sherman
| Runlett of Boston sang several selections. Miss
| Lizzie Snowman followed with whstling solo
and Miss Maude Morrill, read an original poem.
The thanks of the entire company due Mrs.
| Runlett, Mrs. Thomas Bowdoin and Mrs Callie
Smith for very pleasant evening. Miss Lizzie
Ii. Emery of this town was appointed Vice
President of the Maine Woman's Christian TEN
perance Union for Hancock Co. at the Convention
recently held in Gardiner. e. Mr. and Mrs Louis F
Tapley opened the Latchstring cottage, Verona
Park Sept. 2lst. Mr.. and Mrs DIR. Ware, Mr. and
Mrs. }. K. Emery, DIR. Horace Snow, Miss Minnie
Tapley, Joseph Turner, Urias Smith present
on the occasion. The delicious oyster formed the
base If operations. On Sunday evening last Rev
| Mr.. Hanscom delivered lecture in the Methodist
church on the past and present of Methodism, com
mcmorative of the first organization of that order
in this country, this being the centennial year. II
was very interesting. The Skating Rink was at
tended On Friday evening last by Prof. Demers OF
Boston and Prof. Whttemore of Bar Harbor. They
were to give an exhibition on Wednesday of this
week but Demers attacked with diphthcria or
Saturday at OdtOwn where he had gone to par
ticipate in a race.
, 1884-04-17

Readers will recollect the account given
in the LEADER of the robbery of a travel
ing mar by the name of Schultze. Sub
sequent developments tend to show that
there is some doubt in regard to the story
which Schultze gave of the way he lost
the $40. Although he showed the cut
in his clothing and strenuously insisted
that he had been robbed, and although it
is a fact that he had to borrow money in
order to send a telegram 10 his house in
Chicago for more funds; yet 1t trsnspireH
now that on the same night that he claims
to have been robbed he was seen IN at least
two gaming houses in the city, and on
these occasions he took a hand" in the
business. These facts were disclosed yes
terday by a well-known business man in
this city, who Is acquainted with the
members of Schultze's firm IN Chicago.
1t is further reported that on the night in
question he visited one or two places in
the city where, to say the least, he did not
find the class Of people his employers had
directed him to interview, when they seut
him forth from Chicago.
, 1884-04-17
TIN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Voorhees, Surprised
Last Evening.

A surprise, which was much more thar
a name, was rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Lux
voorhees, at their elegant residence oil
Ferguson street last evening. The occa
sion was the tenth anniversary, and con
sequently their tin wedding. The arriva
of the guests was totally unexpected and
in fact the first intimation given of then
intentions was their presence and theil
taking possession of the premises. Dainty
edibles we're carried by the s~elfinvited
guests, so that this one very essential fea,
ture of a festive occasion was not neg
lected. The house was crowded. One
very pretty feature of the affair was the
number and elegance of the flowers which
diffused a delicious fragrance hat pene-
trated every quarter of the house. Al
though the affair was entirely impromptu a
most delightful time was spent by all
present. The presents were numerous
and appropriate.
Following is a list of them with the
names of the donors:
Jelly mould, Mrs. Mat Ryan.
CrumD pan and brush, Mr.. &. p. Or
gan.
Cream churn, Mr.. II. A. Kent.
Water dipper, Major c. c. Sniffen.
Ladling spoons and water cup, Mrs. j..
w. Hammond.
Lamp, Lieutenant Noyes.
Water carrier, MIR. G. A. Draper.
Bread pan and potato scoop, Mr.. j. w.
Hammond.
Potato crater and spoon and fork, Mr..
and Mrs. Secretary Morgan.
Candlesticks, Mr.. William Guiterman.
Mouse trap, W. NJ. Mast.
knights Templar badge, Mrs. William
Guiterman.
Cup and saucer, Mr.. and Mrs. B. He'll
man.
Cup and saucer, DIR. and Mrs. Bark
well.
Cake box, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Baird.
Knife and spoon box, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parshall.
Cake pan filled with oranges, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Gill.
Flour sitter, Major and Mrs. Sniffen.
Coffee pot and flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
W. Whitcomb.
Can and flowers, Judge and Mrs. Carey.
Egg boiler and flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. n.
A. Kent.
Egg stand and flowers, Mr.. Frank
Boulter.
Pan and flowers, Nh. David W. Gill.
Cake pan and flowers, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Mitcham.
Egg boiler and flowers, Mrs. Mast.
Egg beaten and bouquet, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Hecht.
Cake pan and flowers, Mr.. John Har-
rington.
Fish horns, Messrs. David and Smith.
Another horn, Mr.. g. W. Baxter.
Cake box, Mrs. G. w. Baxter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voorhees, received the
heartiest congratulations on all sides, with
the best of well-wishes for their continued
health and prosperity.
, 1884-04-17
f. s. n. MORGAN,
MENTION.

f. A. Hutch, of Chicago, is in the city.
H. Donzelman went to Laramie City
last evening.
A. Cavill. Rockport, ILL.,. is at the
Inter Ocean.
George Carey, ofSt. Louis, is registered
at the Inter Ocean.
j. +. Chaffin has recovered from his
late illness and is again at his post of
duty.
Mr.. Charles Steedman, Of the firm of
Rand & Steedman, left last night for
Boston.
A II Wand. Big Cheyenne; TB Keith.
Providence, r Il; w NJ LOOMS, w d
johnson, Chicago, and II c Ware.
Pekin, ILL., are at Dyer's hotel.
w II Keller, Chicago; W d Jones.
Philadelphia; B Oppenheimer, Chicago;
w II Mills, p S Hoyt, Kalamazoo; II w
Potter, ranch; j w Young, Pa; T
McShane, Antelope; S c Rudolph, Har-
risburg; w c Bradbury, Sable; s S
Sherman, ranch, are among yesterdays
arrivals at the Inter Ocean.
, 1884-04-17

The following instruments were filed for
record in the Office of the County Clerk
yesterday
Warranty deed, Florence L.. Voorhees,
to Howard Wymdan, lot No. s, in block
No. 43, in the city of Cheyenne, according
to the surveyed and recorded plat thereof;
consideration Sl65.
Certificate of purchase of A. b. Webb
from the Union Pacific Railway company,
of lot No. I, in block No. 273, in the city
of Cheyenne; consideration $50.
Warranty deed, Union Pacific Railway
company to Pauline Hellman, forty-five
acres of land, in section No. 81, in town
ship No. II, in Laramie county, Wyo.
ming; consideration 81, 500.
, 1884-04-17

In regard to the proposed new time
table on the Union Pacific road the Omaha
Herald says:
Now hat Mr.. Kimball has returned
from Denver, matters are taking u bust
ness-like course, and the work will proba-
bly, be pushed to completion. One of the
changes which may be looked for is the
putting on of a solid train between Oma-
ha and Denver, leaving here about 9:3O
a. m, and making the run in seventeen
hours or less. This traffic is now taken
care Of by the noon overland train, which
is divided at the Junction, one section
going to Ogden, and the other to Denver.
The proposed shortening of time between
Omaha and Ogden for the fast mail train,
has not been altogether abandoned, the
project now being in such shape that a
favorable answer from Boston would
make it an assured fact at an early day.
, 1884-04-17

Erbert Clarke was brought before
Judge Lee yesterday afternoon on the
three charges which are now pending
against him. On the first two charges he
had already been arraigned and on the last
and most serious one, hat of procuring an
abortion, he was also arraigned, and the
hearing of the case, and in fact all of the
cases, postponed until Saturday next.
Clarke was recommitted to the county
jail and will probably not try to get bail.
indeed, we are informed that his attorney
has advised him not to do 50. Mrs.
Clark was not present in court yesterday
lot being able to attend on account of her
precarious condition.