davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Caucus Notices.

BELFAST.-Thc kepubIicans Of Belfa,t are re
quested TO meet in caucus at the Court House in this
city, ON Friday evening, Sept. 9TH, at 80 O'Clock,
Tor the purpose of nominating a candidate for Rep
resentatve to the Legislature, and to transact any
other business coming before the caucus.
PER ORDER CITY Com.
Belfast, Sept. ,, 1851.
NATIONAL GREENBACk CAUCrS.-Thc Green
hackers of Belfast opposed to fusion, Will meet at
the Court House Thursday evening" sept. t. 1854, to
nominate Il candidate to the Legislature.
PER ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Belfast, sept. ,, 1884.
WALDo.-The National t.rcenback Labor voters
of the towns Of Brooks, Freedom, Morrill,, swan
willie and Waldo, who are opposed to fusion, will
meet at the meeting house in Waldo on saturday,
Sept 9Th at O'Clock, to nominate a candidate for
Representative To the Legislature.
2W35 PER ORDER CLASS COMMITTEE.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

THORNDlKE. School began N district No. 6 last
Monday. 1t is to be taught BY Mr.. Mason of Swan.
Vile IN. A. Gates has sold his house at the Sta
ion to Mrs. Whitney of Freedom.
| LINCoLNvILLE. Our correspondent at the Cen.
tire reports Mr.. S. NJ. Dunton arrived last We(lnes
day from Dakota where he has been for sometime
Mr.. Wesley Welman has his house I'D and
boarded. Mr.. J. H. Thomas returned FROM Cali
fornia last week. Mrs. VIM. Mckinney was
quite severely injured last Saturday by falling
down stairs
FORT POINT. The last hop of the season at the
Fort Point House took place Saturday night and
was very enjoyable affair." Excellent music was
provided and, as on former occasions, every other
arrangement was made for the comfort and pleas
ure of the guests. Mr.. Lewis certainly deserves
great credit for his efforts please his patrons and
we trust that many prosperous seasons await him.
..E. II. Denslow and family have closed their
cottage here-La Villa Graziosa-and started on a
tour to the White Mountains and Canada. af,e
which they will return to their home in New York
city. We hope they have not formed an unfavora.
bic opinion of our summer climate because of the
prevalent bad weather the past season. but that
they will continue to occupy their beautiful cottage
here for many seasons to Gomez. 1t is reported
that five six cottages will be built here this fall
for New York gentlemen.
WINrERPoRT. Mrs. Lewis Haley and her daugh
ter Carrie, are in town for few days, packing up
and preparing to move to Boston, where they have
been stopping for some months past. Mrs
Ashley Deane and Mrs. Bert Deane, formerly of this
place, but now living in East Boston, are visiting in
town.. Mrs Slater and Miss Dorr of Kalamazoo
Michigan, are visiting Mrs. \. L. Hall and other
friends III town.. MIR. Will Rowe has been home
back 70 town and will occupy his fathers house.
Rev Mr.. Pettengill preached his farewell sermon
at the Cong. Church last sunday. Rev. A. A.
Lewis is spending the week at Foxcroft camp
meeting. Miss Maud Colburn, of Orono is visit
ing friends here Mr. Reuben Snow and Miss
Louie Eyeeth have been quite sick-both are i'm
proving Miss Flora Haley, of West Winterport
died on sunday night. NJ. J. Dow, of Brooks, de
Iivered his interesting lecture on the prohibitory
amendment on Saturday evening in the Methodist
Church, to a good audience
AWANNIiLE. The farmers on Goose River are
securing their crop of meadow hay and report the
crop little short. Mrs. Esther NJ. Smith who
mas been visiting at her brothers. II. NJ Chase
reformed to Boston by boat Saturday. Miss Hat
tie ;. Nickerson began the fall term of school in
Head of Tide District Belfast, Sept. lst Miss
Mary f. stevens began the fail term of school in
Ma7"ns Mills District, Belfast sept. lst Miss
Annette f. Nickerson began the school at the
Board Landing District, Belfast, SEPT. lst. Miss
Alice Kane teaches the fail term in the Richards
District, 50 called, Belfast. Belfast can semi
right along, we have good supply Of teachers
etI...C. Il. Nickerson has contracted to build
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04
Among the Whltest Things on Earth

Are teeth, beautiful and preserved by SOZODONT
ami the rose Is scarce SWeeter than the breath
which becomes aromatic through its influence. IL
is the very pearl Of dentirices and the surest pre-
ventive of dental decay i'll existence. 1t remedies
with certainty canker and every species of corrosive
Dicmlsh upon the teeth, and counteracts the hurtfu
influence upon them of acidity of the stomach. The
formula of its preparation includes only botanic
salutalN of these. ln}j
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

Capt Renard, the Frenchman who invented
the navigable balloon, claims that the problem
OF aerial navigation has been completely solved.
and Is now only question of time and money
lie says that he could insure a balloon postal
system As easily as by railroad, and could con-
S'rurt balloons capable of carrying over one
hundred soldiers
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04
The Boston and Savannah Steamship Compan

The Boston and savannah Steamship Company,
whose card appears in our paper to-day, offers to
tourists, nvalids or travellers wishing to combine
business with pleasure the most convenient means
of transit between the North and South. Their new
and magnificent steamers leave Boston every Thurs
day, and make connections by rail and steamer
with Florida and all points South and Southwest
Inc rates of fare are very low, the trip of the
most delightful on the Atlantic, and everything
conducive to the comfort and pleasure of the pas
sengers Is lavishly furnished by the managers of
this line, which is conceded to be the finest the
coast
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

General Green b. Raum denounces the letter
purporting to have been sent by him to an
officer Of the Geological Survey demanding
funds for the campaign, as a forgery.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

The prcttest and most appropriate campaign
badge shown this season Is the "Pine Tree Cone"
cut of which appears in our columns elsewhere.
Every Blaine and Logan voter should have one.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

senator Anthony Of Rhode Island died at hi,
home in Providence Tuesday afternoon, aged
90 years. lie was the oldest member of the L.
;. Senate in continuous service. His public
record is familiar to al
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04
MARRIED..

In Thorndike, Aug. 81, by Rev. T. +. Ware, Mr..
George W. Damon, of Freedom and Mrs. Hannah
Elliott, of Pittsted
In Dover, Me, Aug. 18th, Mr.. Charles +. Morrow
of Searsport, and Miss Lottie Weymouth, of Dover
In Searsport, Aug. 29th, Mr.. Harrison steele and
Mrs. Elizabeth Colson both of Searsport.
In Pressure Isle, Aug. A. Mr.. f. III. Nlckerson. OF
Swanville, and Miss Belle Ferguson, of Presque
Isle
In Rockland August p, William f. Pottle, OF
Haverhill, Mass, and Helen NJ. Smith, of RocklauI
In Rockland, August 81 Gershom f. Burgess, OF
Camden. and Charlotte Il. Gould. of Rockland.
In Washington, August u, Charles W. johnson
and Susie Whitm0re, both of Washington.
In Washington, August 10, Ellis b. Decostcr ami
Lille A. Grinnell.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04
..WORTH IT'S WEIGHT IN GOLD"

That is what Mrs. ~ G. Younge, of Rockport,
says of Fellows Magic Cure The only remedy
for collie and bowel complaints that is perfectly
safe TO give children 1t is pleasant to take that
children cry tor it. Cures instantly-oniv one dose
necessary. DC. Sold by all druggists. lm36
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04
THE NEW
BeIfaStSkating Rink
MUSIC BY A
Newly Organized Band for Skating,

-WeSSrS. ) 1NBORN e. CHASE.
Monday. U'ednesduy and Sdttl'-
d0y erenings during the season.
1dlnitdnce 20 cts: use Of Skates
10 cts.
Uednesd0y afternoon ercIusire
to LUdies Und Misses. .SatHrdUy
afternoons for Boys. -fdnjttonce
i5c. for afternoon sessions.
Erening Sessions : to 10. .lttcr-
noon sessions y to ,.
THesd0y ant Thu"Sd0y crenings
the Rink rtU be open for the use OF
beginners 0s,d those Of not ntuch
practice. No music. admission
0,td skates Is cents.
IHe management reserves the
right on brh0iF Of the patrons TO
refuse admission to 0hjecti0nubIe
parties
Il. III. COOLIES. Proprietor.
Belfast, Feb. IS, I>Sl-tflO
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

The steamer City of Nevada from Vera Cruz
for New York, was burned in the harbor of
Havana Friday.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04
BELFAST.
PORTLAND.



Portland. 0 0 0 %
Time OF game, 2.20. First base on errors Bel
fast, 3; Portland, .. First balls, Belfast, , Port
land ?. Total called pals, on Dlworth, 60; Fish
81 struck out, by Dilworth, 10; by Fish, 8 Total
called strikes, on Dilworth, Il; Fish, IA Left on
bases, Belfast ,; Portland g. Double plays Bel
fast, !. Passed balls, kn0wton, / +; Callahan, 3.
Wild pitches, Dilworth, /, Flsh, ,. Umpire, c. 5.
Bedford. scorer, q. l. Heating.
The Portland Press, of Tuesday had the follow
ing in regard to the game played here Monday:
Yesterday was a cold day for the Portlands in
Belfast, where they went to play the Belfasters
The club left here the Pullman Sunday night
and had long, tedious ride, arriving in Belfast at
ll.3O Il m. In the afternoon the game was played
in the presence of about two hundred and fifty
ton, and the boys felt rather downhearted, it is
said, from the start, and consequently they got
left. They were outplayed at every point Our
despatch says the decisions Of the umpire were
wreiched, he not being up In the rules In the
eighth inning the Portlands had chance to tie the
game. The bases full and none out, but the
next batsmen went ont IN one, two and three or
der. Knowltom and Dilworth played magnificent
game, did Fish and Callahan. The Portlands
feel their defeat keenly. They offer TO play the
Belfasters for $500 series of games. The Port
lands not getting hits in where they ought to lost
them the game The home club treated the Port
lands handsomely.
The Belfast club Is under obligations to MIR. j. II.
Parsons, of Pitsfeld, who played on their nine in
the game with the Biddefords and sanfords, and
TO Mir. II. NJ. Moulton, of Cumberland, who played
with them against the Portlands. Both are excel
lent ball players Now that the season is the
journal wishes to acknowledge favors received
from the club, and Mr.. Geo. L. Heating in particu-
lar for the accurate which he has furnished
us. The Journal is proud of the home team and
wishes them success in the future.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

Deposits draw interest from the first of each
month, except March, and April. September and
October
Dividends are paid in May and November.
Rate of the last two dividends / per cent. per
annllm.
FRED f. RICHARDS, Bank Examiner
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

*
Arc reliably ioforme'i, married On the 24th inst
Thi g i, n, nalnt Mg Mere nha"t u a7cerf a.,
Drtw's nanT iritnd, In I'M. .itr aiI tyrp 1n m,
members Of his firm, he Kent Tie fact protnuuo
iig W., rGturG i" I'M i% N a tt" Week
hearty congratulations Of = no., Of warm friends
.---..I '-~ '''' '''O, ~ VIII ''
'','''''' 10 g." '''NP'I"''se ''i"- Sie'I'
Finch Of Nebraska, VINO j. acknowledged to he on,
Of the best platform speaker ever heard in Maine
He j. the head of the oricr of Good Tcnpiar- ion
the world ana comes 10 Maine under the -l,irc-
of the r. W. o. l. and ut HE request of the &. /.
OF oar stale. He has been speaking here the last
len lays and everywhere to crowded houses All,
ana especially voters, are cordially invited 10
attend 40 Belfast Opera House FRIDAY evening
3ih-t-
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LIE ORANGES. Inc Following was the prog
raAt1i' 81 SCUM hrthfh orange Tor saturday eve
hiI'7 aug "''"' - helldfha lof E""i 81 Inc
ol"'r uy bfv NJ H. liiucy' select reading by sis
r = Ll'oE' \. r "errity Recitation by Fannie
Clo'htf. Seie't rea'lh4 ~ Carrie Grant. Song by
PRO a. y NhrtI'iN. Ihe Following wa the ques-
non Resolved lh"i me Grange should open at
Hal l'tst seven O'Clock ana close al hdlf past ten
'iocA- opened p2 rs. \. + "errliN' followed by
~ - II iIeS' 0I7l'l tl' Llllleheld ana BRO
y H. Nlilhan' VIM H. Plnn' \. + ''e11ty and \
= '4HA lhe orange mas received twenty new.
members "'1lh 'he Ia~l Ihree weeks, ana eight can
~ ~ "i1''- l'l 'collvi "1'th%f
~ ~ VIII mont tNeIf lNr al Inc loWh House IN
't sept -'lA' All are invite" 10
d'IeH"' AIS" mlh- any hlM2 that VIII help 10 make
/" 7u''t99iUi I"'l.---A new Grange was instituted
At 9t"'h'"n NIi!'S5 Iasi IueHday evening 10y County
h'PU'1 ~ - bowen IL starts out WIN It strong
0""i '9i '9H'cI9"I' ana Win EDWARD fartfldSe
a. 'N"7'1i' an" Il" "'uNe corps OF olhters under
"'i'- lis success Is assured.
TFupEp,>,l ,It,,,r,> ,,,. ....,... ..,.
amer. Nd, ,FI.,,,
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

DIED.

In Relmont, Aug. Both John White, aged 10 years.
In Rockland, August a, Arilla A., daughter Of
Benjamin and Ella Whitehouse, aged months, y
days.
In Sailors Snug Harhor, Staten Island, \. Y.
August "a Capt. Henry 7. Eilems, of kockland,
aged 81 years.
In Rockland, August %, Orchard 9. Ludwig,
aged 81 years, ! months, % days
In Union, August ., Leander Il. Eastman, aged
% years. IL months.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04
SHIP NEWS.
POkT OF BELFAST.

Aug. %. Schs. Florida, Warren, Boston; St
Johns, Gilmore Boston; Mary f. Corson, Bagley
New York.
Sept. |. Schs. Jas. Holmes Ryan, Boston. OdeI
Wade Boston, ship Cora, Thombs Montevideo.
Sept ,, Schs. Messenger. --, Boston; A.
Hay ford, Jones, New York Loella, --, Port
land.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

a column of local news will be found on the
first page of this issue of the journal.
The packet p. NJ. Bonnie has begun her trips be-
tween this city and Ninahaven.
Tuesday evening was lively one in Belfast A
company gave free exhibition and concert on the
streets, the Italian harpers played, and the Belfast
drum corps out in full.
Mackerel have been plentiful down the bay,
Capt. Isaac Dunbar, of this city in the little sch
Conqueror, caught twenty barrels in three days
last week on the eastern end of Isesboro. lie
said the fish took the hook greedily. Three-fourths
of the fish were No. ;.
The grand jury al Bangor failed to lind an indict-
ment against Moses Riddles, who Killed Samuel
Jones on steamer Cambridge few weeks ago,
when the two men engaged in scufle and Rud-
dick struck Jones with chair in self defence.
There will be a grand Republican Rally at Lew
iston on Friday which The Hon. James G. Blaine
will be present. People from Belfast and vicinity
can 60 on regular trains and return in the evening
on a special after the parade Fare for the round
trip $50 We hope Belfast will h, represented.
The Boston Budget SAYS: Gen. ;. II. Leonard
and Frank Keith. of Waltham, have. for the past
week more, been the guests Of Can't. Frank
Tufts, of Somerille on boari his yacht Narragan-
sett, which Is cruise in Eastern waters. visit
ing all the delightful regions about the mouth of
the Penobscot River
Hon. JoHN b. FINCH TO SPEAK All UNITY. Ar
rangement> have been made 10 have a large tenn
perance meeting at Unity Friday 2. NJ, to he ad-
dressed by Hon. John 4. Finch. MI. Finch
viii come from Unity 10 this city, speaking here IN
H.. l.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

Bristol, Aug. D. sailed ship success, Hchborn
Phila.
Ar at Falmouth, Aug. 20, ship Clarissa b. Carver
Dow, San francisco; barque st. James, Cook, de.
Ar at London Aug Is, ship Louis Walsh, pcndlc-
ton, New York
Passed the Lizard Aug. %, ship st. Nicholas .Jov
san FrlncScO for AnIMrrn.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

Aug. 81. sch Geo b. Ferguson, Ryder, New
York
sept 3. Sch joachim, French, New York.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04
1'nst'|'gy o. S''.''!'s.li''',
Ancient and Modern.

Bo.r -. Bc}jUSt. Ne.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

SANDY POINT. VIM. {. Perkins was much sur
prsed 10 find blosson ms, and later fine large straw
berries growing from the ends Of the runners
which had hardly rooted The plants are of the
Bidwell variety. Have other growers noticed
similar phenomena? ...Mrs. Granville Hartman
has Il curious collection Of hens eggs one pair If
soft shelled specimens bear Obvious proof that
they We're laid by a single hen ON a single day.
They are connected after the manner of the siam.
ese twins. Capt. Alexander Black attends the New
England Fair at Manchester This week ...Capt. c.
l.. showers arrived Monday from Portland via Bar
liarbor....M Miss Evie q. French visits friends at
Bangor this week.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

WALDO Thieves were ;broad on Monday even
ing and the clothes lines of Jeremiah Evans and
WIN. Moore were robbed OF some valuable clothing
The school house was entered and some small
things taken.
MONROE. Flora, only daughter Of joel and
Nancy Haley, died August 3l~t aged about p
years. Miss Haley was a very es;imabi, young
lady ana Will be very much missed by her parents
and neishbors. r. y. Colson came near getting
his mill burned by a hand smashing u pipe one day
last week.Farners are digging their potatoes.
More than half are rotten and on some pieces but
p per cent. sound.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-07-21
MAKING HEADWAY.
Three Cases of Asiatic Cholera Re.
ported at Paris.
All Efforts TO Stop Hts Progress I'm.
ayailing-Lincoln's Monument
Stated TO be Unsafe-Oiher
Telegraphlc Items.

PARIS, July 21.-Three cases of cholera are
reported her-two fatal.
Five deaths from cholera were reported in
the department of the lower Alps.
The fumigation of the railway stations at
Toulon, Marseilles and Paris has been dscon-
tinued, provine useless.
MARSEILLEs, July 21.-Thirty deaths from
cholera occurred Friday night. The epidemic
is increasing, owing to the heat, which has
grown intolerable The panic continues, and
people are leaving the city in large numbers
Several hundred Seamen are idle and strolling
about, having been dismissed from returning
steamers, which are laid up
ToULoN, July 21.-There was marked in
crease in the number of deaths from cholera,
ported during the night. fhe heat is over
powering, and the panic among the people
increasing.
MARsEILLEs, July 21.-The officials are
panic-strlcken because of their failure to
check the spread Of the cholera, and are flee
ing the city
Six deaths from cholera occurred at Aries
WASHINGTON CITY, July 21-The presi-
dent VIII issue an executive order directing
representatives of this government, at home
and abroad, to observe greater precautions
against the cholera. Consuls will be asked to
take more care in the inspection of
vessels departing from foreign parts, and
customs officers will be directed to exercise
greater quarantine precautions Revenue
marine cutters have been directed to patrol
the coast for quarantinlng purposes, and adj
ditional safeguards viii be observed ON the
Mexican and Canada borders.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-07-21
ADVICE To mOTRERs.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so,
send at once and get bottle of Mrs.
Wmslow's Soothing Syrup for children
tecthing. Its value is incalculabe.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
medialely. Depend upon it mothers,
there is no mistake about it. 1t cures
dysentery, iiarrhoea, regulates the stom-
ach and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces inflammation and
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one of
the oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world Price 25 cents per bottle.
feh-9S m-W-s m 1-y
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-07-21
THE NEWS in BRIEF.

MauritZ Branmer committed suicide at
Morris, Mimi first destroying all papers in
dicatng who his friends were
The commission organized for the pur-
pose has decided that the new Iowa insane
asylum should be located at Clarnda.
The number of scholars registered in
the schools of England and Wales in 1888 was
4.213,0 900, and there was an average attend
ance of 3, l2G 900.
Mrs. Ben Davis, of Elkhart, Ind, went
to a funeral, and in her absence her husband
eioped with his nle2e, 1iIgt selling all the
furniture iii the house
In the prize drill at Rockford en-.
campment Company Ct, First regiment, won
the first prize, and Company E, OF the same
regiment took the second prize.
League bali games Friday were: Buffalo
IL, Chicago :; Providence 5, New York 2;
Cleveland II, Detroit :. Ram stopped the
Boston-P Philadelphia game in the second in
ming
A committee of the British commons has
ageed to recommend loan TO the Indian
government of $l40 000, 600, Gor the purpose
OF extending the railway system OF that
country.
In the United States are over 3S, 900
locomotives, worth S400, 0O0, 900, for the serv-
ices of passengers and freight This gives
| some idea of the progress made in halt, a
century
The completion of the Canton, Aber-
| deem & Nashville road from the Illinois
Central, was celebrated at Aberdeen, Miss.
gold spike being driven, with banquet,
speech making, and military parade
The boiler in Wilson's saw-mill neaI
Ellenboro, w Va, exploded, killing boy
and fatally wounding young man and
woman. The engine was thrown forty feet
and the mill structure destroyed by fire.
Henry Bloom Baltimore & Ohio eX.
press messenger at Pittsburg, offered to di
| vide stolen money package containing $10,-
0oO with his bondsmen, but instead they pro
cured his arrest as he was preparing to de
camp with the funds.
Creditors representing $3.50 900 have
| agreed to the reorganization of Fletcher &
| Sharpes bank at Indianapolis on the basis
| that the principal creditors take stock for
their claims, the smaller depOSitors to receive
| 50 per cent. cash and the balance in SIX and
| twelve months
| The largest organ in the world has Just
been completed by Walck, of Ludwigsburg,
and placed in the cathedral church OF Riga.
| The colossal instrument measures thirty-SiS
| fest in width, thrty-two feat from back tc
| front and sixty-iive feet high 1t contain,
no less than 6,S26 pipes distributed among
| l4 sounding stops.
The Rock Island Argus., 1884-07-21
SDorftRu News.

CHICAGO, July 2l.-Driying park mid
summer meeting: First race, 5s mile; To-
ronto, first; Mary Hamilton, second; Ba-
mana, third; time, 1;02A.
Second race, mile; Long Knight, first;
Wallet, second; Dick Brown; time, AZ
Third race l mile and 500 yards; Lycurgus,
first; Joquita, second, Ballard, third; tlme
2.13.
Fourth race, ~ miles; Topsey, first: Allies,
second; Rererta third; time, 81
Fifth race, l d miles; Bill bird, first Fish
erman, second: Ascoh, third, time 2.2ll
SARATOGA, n. V, July 2l.-The following
races were decided:
FIRST race, u mile; Jim Renwick, first;
Sauntarer, second; Maid of Athol third ;
time, | ;O215.
Second race, ia miles; Ratnpian, first;
Blast, second; Tacoma, third; time, 3:dI}3.
Third race, l mile; Pearl Jennings, first
Navarro, second; Gano third; time, :45.
Fourth race, steepiechase, about ~ miles;
Post Guard, first; Rienzi, second; time, 5.2d,
New YORK, July 2l.-Monmouth park
races
First race, 1 mile; Blackstone first; Pima
fore, second Plunger third. Time, :4315
Second race, "a mile; Ventlator, first
Crockett, second, Petition, third. Time
| 1:l614
Third race d miles; Kinglke first, Free
| Gold second, Rica third; time 2:ll4.
| Fourth race l q miles; Trafalgar first
Euclid second, Royal Arch third. time 2:55