davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21
The Rum Devil and who is Responsible for
His Reign.

As announced last week Sunday the 18th was set
ance Union as Temperance Sunday. Rev. ID. G..
Wentworth pastor of the Methodist church, Bel
fast, took for his theme 'tThe Rum Devil of Bel
fast and no is responsible for his Reign The
church was well filed by an appreciative audience.
The speaker took for his text the It'll verse of the
It'll chapter of Daniel wherein is described terri
BILE monster with ten horns, &c, which the pastor
compared to the Rum Demon. Intempcrance was
characterized as the great curse of the nation.
The speaker told of the cities of Old which were
destroyed by the curse and predicted that unless
there was change our fair land would suffer a
| Ike tate. The speaker said his remarks were
meant to be local and very plain. He inquired
| "Who is responsible for the reign of the Demon,
Rum, in otr city? and continued: First the United
States government is indirectly responsible for it
fostcrcd and protected the traffic in licensing its
| manufacture and sale. For sum of money the
/ government allows the manufaculcrto produce it
| for sum of money it allows it to be wholesalet
and rctailcd. lie gave the statistics of the revenue
the government derives for this traffic. and spoke
of the suggestion in regard to distributing the
revenue among the States. Names share would
be o0o,GOo, but, said the speaker "vho wants the
blood money! The only hope he said was in
National and State prohibition.
The law is not responsible, for we have law
enough, il it is enforced. The law makes the seller
nf H,,,,n, .ir,;r.1 n1 ~, IN, Ill.,, i,..,.. D..
b,,ildinc I'm. , H,,,,o, stow, = o,,,,lI,- ,.,,, i,
with the seller,
The sbn,in and his Ic,,,ti4. arr. rps,,onsi1n fo,
M, non. t,,lttlImrnt Of tbc law They arc ,lectel
and n,id n,, t,,o ,,c,,,Ia l., ans .I,, pu+tbo,
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The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

PENOBsCOT. Messrs. Isaac b. Goodwin and
Edgar S. Perkins have been making an examna-
ton of the Frenchman's dam built at Alamahsook
the stepping stone place. in 1914, and find many
of the stakes used in its construction state of
perfect preservation They are making them into
canes to be kept relics of the oldcn time Les
ter Perkins is building house near Johnsons mar
rows......Thc Baptist Society is building an Gle
giant parsonage at Winslows Cove. William
Bowden is building dwelling house at South Pc
nobscot. Mrs Ella Brown has a colored servant,
a cross between the Mongolian and the African.
lie is a singular specimen of humanity and he
ing the only coored person in town attracts much
attention Mrs. Americus Clark fell from n
cart and the wheel passed over her ankle crushing
it most shockingly. 1t is feared amputation of the
foot may be necessary.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21
De Nalois Commandcly.
rand CommandClN Of Maine
tlarcmont Commanlcry, Rocklan,
Lincolnvillc Cornct Band.
D.,Instiua E,In1nnptln,.,e Rntfas

tlarcmOHt Commandcry, ROCklmd.
Linconvic Cornct Band.
Palestine Cummanttcry, Belfast
The march extended around the sands quarry
approaching the village from the rear, on through
the principal streets and back to Masons' head
quarters During the march Young ladies stepped
into the ranks and presented the Grand Command
er, and the Commanders of the two Communicates
with handsome bouquets. The fraternity has nice
ly fitted rooms III the building reccntly erect
ed BY the BodWcl Granite Company. The order
consists Of Moses Webster Lodge Atlantic Royal
Arch Chapter and De Nalois Commanders, Il. II.
The lodge room proper is handsomely fitted and
furnished, while the banquet hall is ample fpr 100
people. The armory is Il model Of ncatness and
convenience, Altogether very few town, in the
state can show better Masonic apartments.
Ninalhayen runs to secret societies Mt only
is the Masonic body large and u>pcrot-, but
the odd Fellows as well. Here the lodge and In
campment flourish. and have apartments not in
ferior to the Masons, and in the opinion OF some
the Grand Army Post eNccl4 both the Masonic and
Odd Fellow bodies. on this occasion the Grant
Army hall and Odd Fellow rooms were thrown
open for the convenience of the guests.
At2 O'Clock dinner was served in tho Masonic
banquet room; and such dinner 1t would seem
a ,I,,,,., , ,,+j, ;.l., I,.,I ,,.;l.,,+I = ,i,,,
fot ,rho ,,.o.,, ,,.,+..,l ..,,1
l,,+,,,,,oI. l,,,,,+ ,,,. mia i.si,. ,t ,,,,,,
Best Of all the tables waited upon nv Of
vir,Ib,ro,,. mo-, ,ho,.,,i,,o, wanna. l,lf,. Ir u
the guests We're attended to a. courtcouSly and
caithfuIly as we were by- Mis-. Alice aur t},p..
were most fortunate
After dinner ra,nn fine work ~ in.tit,,tin.. thp
Commandcry. Grand Commander Join o. shaw,
of Path ,,,.,si,Inl ,-.i.+ol NE Nv i r,,r,.l.,,, f
ro,.i+o,, a.. n.,,r+.- ,,.,,,., t.,,. ti,, r;d ,
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The Republican journal., 1886-10-21
Guess Who?

The Belfast, Ne, Republican journal of to-day
contains Il very interesting letter from Portsmouth
giving correct and graphic account of our news
papers hotels: and Il complete description of the
Navy ard. The letter appears to be from the per
of ready writer who knows what lie has to say
and how to say it in good, clear, simple English
We wonder who he can be. Portsmouth, y. II.
Penny Post.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

Adron ~tarrctt has hrru appointed po>tma>t-
ef at South Hope, wee y. p, It. Clair. rcmoy-
cd.
Eighteen Portland r,m>cller> paid over ten
thousand dollars in fines in Judge BonncNs
court one day last week.
Hon. l.. \. Gilbert say that The present apple
crop is the largest and best ever grown in the
state.
George II. Emerson was appointed po>tma>-
ter at North Casino, Hancock county, Satur-
day. ice Samuel Dunbar removed.
a starch manufacturer of Fort Fairfield be-
licNc> tina, he has lost 100000 through the dis
honesty of ext asher Gould of Portland.
The annual meeting Of the officials of tie
Maine General Hospital was held at Portland
IaSt week, The institution is prosperous tinan-
Gladly.
The 10Th annual convention Of Young Mems
Christian Associations of Maine is called to meet
in the Portland (Mainc) Association rooms.
Oct. 18th to ;il>t
4 provincial schooner lost one of it~ >eanrn
off North Haven the other day H. was knock
ed over by the boom, and the body was not re
covered. He hailed from Di4by, Ms.
The town Of Elem Of which Bar IIarbor is 4
part. saturday voted TO issue bonds to the
amount OF S3g.oo0 to be expended in putting in
a new ami complete system Of sewerage for
Bar llarbor The work i 10 begin at once.
The widow of protc>>orC =. IIalnlin Of Han
ward has sivento the library of Colby University
bound volumes Of the Nation ami a collection
of scientific pamphlets.
The bond,men Of Peter Leighton. who was
held at Bar Iarbor on the charge of numbering
the nurse girl. sarah Maync. has been dis
charged. The body has never been found and
| the evidence WAS adjuigcl insufficient to hold
him.
\ gentleman Of Calais has a masonic level
Worn 10y the scotch poet. Robert Burns, as
Master Of Tarholton Lodge Ayrshire. The
jewel l. Of solid silver. and Of elaborate and
/ tn. va
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

The Democrats of Massachusetts have con-
fcsscd, i'll nominating Republicans for Cover
nor and Lieut.. Governor, that they are short
of brains in their own party. That at least
would seem to be the logical conclusion from
their action.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21
PENSIONERS IN MAINE.

The report of the commissioner of pensions
shows that for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1886, the sum of S2,032 ,092 was paid by the
United States to pensioners in Maine. The
following is the number of pensioners of each
lLlse in the several colinticS:
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

The Lincoln County News publishes an obituary
OF Sarah, wife of Edward W. Farr;lr which oc
CURED oct. 10th at the family residence in Wash
ington. MIS-. Falrar was born in Liberty, and was
sister of Williston Grnnell. Her marriage to
Mr.. Falrar occurred eight years ago. Since
then they have lived pleasantly and happily in
their beautiful home in Washington some tvo
years ago, Mrs. Farrar was afflicted with cancer
and despite the best medical attendance 1T home
and at the Maine General Hospital Portland, it
proved fatal, after term of extreme suffering.
Mrs Farlar leaves besides her sadly afflicted hUs-
band, two chidren-a son and daughter-by Il
former marriage, all of whom have the heartfelt
sympathy of very large circle of friends and ac-
uuantanccs.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

When Ben Butler was asked what he thought
of the Maine election, he delivered an elaborate
compliment to the splendid autumn weather.
Alta California.
1t was quite 4 fall for the Democrats, who
had put all their eggs in the St. John basket.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

1t is announced that the Administration will
do nothing in regard to the recent outrage on
the American flag. 1t is a do-nothing Admins
tration. John A. Dix once issued an order
that is in striking contrast with the Bayard
tyne of PATRIOTISM
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

LINCoLNvILLE. There was q donation party at
Mrs. SHOWS hall, Tuesday evening, Oct. r. for the
benefit Of Rev. Mr.. Gross. We understand that
alouty $25 realized and good time enjoyed
by all present. School in the Lamb Dist. began
Monday, oct 18th, under the instruction of Mr..
Hodges, one of our most experienced teachers.
Mr. Frank Wilson has gone trip to Boston ON
a vessel from Camden
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

If President Cleveland is really anxious to
punish Federal officials who are offensive par
tIsans we can name one who is offensive to
both parties, and to everybody who is compel
led TO do business with him, and whose remov-
al would cause general rejoicing. Any change
must be for the better
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

Mr.. Williams, of Charleston, 5. c., was in Bel
fast Wednesday, to make arrangements with some
one to ship hay, apples, and other produce that
port.
Sanbom has been painting some panels of
autumn flowers and foliage upon black ground.
They are very pleasing in effect and skilfully
painted, and may be seen at his studio on Main
street
one day last week Mr.. Jewctt, who lives at the
corner of Union and Pearl streets, in digging
underhis stable uncarthed three collins. This was
the site Of I'm old burying ground and such dis
cvyerics are frequently made.
The telegraph line between Belfast and Liberty
is progressing finely, only two miles of poles re-
main to be erected. The wire is ordered and it is
believed that before the end of this month every
thing ~lll be in running order.
Mr.. Iphn Hayden. deputy collector of Passport,
was a sufferer by the recent fire his dwelling house
having been destroyed. MI Haydcn's son was
i'll ut the time The fruiIy will pass the winter ut
Calais Mrs. Hayden is Belfast laly and we'll
known here.
street Commissioner Pierce has recently com
pieted an excellent piece Of work on Waldo
| avenue. Transfers say they have never driven
over better piece of road and they are surprised
that the work should have been so wei done with
/ out incouvcniencin@ travel i'll the least.
MIR. Albert Perkins, formerly of this city, Was
rtccntIy mnr!ct :.t Dayton, Nevada, 10 a Mrs.
/ Nancy Collier. of that place. The local papers
give complimentary notices NJ the welding Nlr
! Perkins visited Belfast few years ago, amt will
| I've remembered by many d our citizens.
7 Mr. George W. Burhett, OF this city, ANNOUNCES
Y tlt.f
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

Mrs. Elsie Young, formerly of Montvie. died in
Fairfield on the 18th inst. aged u years. Mrs.
Young was an estimable lady and had a large
circle of friends in Montville, where She had lived
so long. She leaves four sons; James, the ice
dealer of Waterville; ID. H., of New York; Ed
ward, engineer on the Maine Central; and George,
who lives in Fairfield. Mr.. ID. ii. Young arrived
Monday morning on the Pullman, in season to see
his mother before she died; but She could not then
speak to him. The day before she was perfectly
conscious, taking allectonatc leave Of her chill
'lren and friends, and bidding them all to meet her
i'll heaven. Funeral services were held at Fairfield
Wednesday forenoon, attended by Rev. W. NJ.
Sterling. Waterville Mail.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

The mugwump is little better than aaY-
body else. in his own estimation, until he ssts
Democratic nomination, and then he is the
worst kind of a Democrat,
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

A Maine ship recently lost in a terrific squat
IAN entire suit of sails, with the exception of
lower topsails and skysails." This is as if a
mans costume had suddenly been reduced to
vest and shirt collar.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

Speaking of the Eastport fire the Bangor
Commercial says: ''There is no better invest
ment for any city or town than good fire .ia-
partment and plenty of water for it to use"
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

The Boston Herald says it believes in '-Eeve
| hue reform, with free trade as the ultimate
end" 1t ought not then to get huffy when II
is called : free trade organ.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21
Maine Matters.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER THE STATE

rotary George +. Bracket. of Belfast, prc>il-
ed. tampmeeting John Allen spoke words of
welcome which were responded to by Grand
IemNar NJ j. Dow, of Brooks. Stirring IT.
marks We're also made by Major J. II. IIamil-
ton, of MattaWamkeag. Mrs. L. +. Cain. Of
NaterNille, Col. A. ). Bangs. OF Augusta,
Lieut.. C. l.. Howe. of Canton. Hon. j. IL.
Greeley, of Augusta, Editor Is. r. Cox, of
Boothbay, Register A. j. Chase. of Portland
ana others. Mrs. L. L. knight, of Decrin@,
read several selections finely and music was
furnished by male quartettc.
thursday mornings session opened with
good attendance. Rev. W. II. Foster, of Liv-
ermore Fails. was appointed Grand Chaplain;
Mrs. VI. p Jacobs, Of New Vineyard. Grand
Deputy Marshal; ilrs. i. +. Loring, of Liver
more, Grand inside Guard: Samuel Osborne.
OF " atefNille, Grand Outside Guard: Andrew
j. chase OF Portland. Grand Past Chief lem
piar. tampmeetin@ John Allen WAS made an
honorary member OF the Grand Lodge. Frank
H. Dexter, Of SprngNalc. from the committee
on credentials, reported y new members to be
initiated. Grand Chief Templar VI. j. Dow
presented ms annual report. He said the past
SIN months mad not been eNenttul i'll the order.
but Is fully prepared for the winter campaign.
The educational features OF the order are rails
ING public sentiment While not debating
party affiliations he would not have them
bound 10 parties who are In with liquor inter-
e>ts. lie viewed With pleasure the fact that
but lew disturbances have arisen in >ubordi-
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

There was surplus of $500 Of tie fund
raised in San Francisco to entertain the G.. A.
II. 1t was turned over to the SoldHrls Home
at Iountyille.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

PASSPORT had destructive fire only two
years ago this month"; but it did not profit by
the lesson and had only two old hand engines
to cope with the fire which last week DESTROYED
the business portion of the place. The tide
was out and there was no water. Eastport
seems to have been situated very much as Bel
fast is today.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21
I. W. PITCHER,
W. Il. SWAN. ... ,....
4, g. IIuWE>, '",'''
a h. PIERCE, |
II p Tunlirsn> Supply


The following orders were passed 1t WAS order
ed that the Mayor be authorized TO- sell and caused
to be removed from the Public Library lot tine olt
building thereon Standing a. soon q, h, receive,
the deed therefor ...That meeting Of the r-ai
voters Of the city of Belfast be called NJ tIy
Mayor and Aldermen, and notified in the Same
manner that annual elections are called ,.ul uoti-
fled by them, tor the purpose of getting an cN-
preston of the Noter~o of the city upon The question
of contracting for a supply of Watcr. and tha m
each notice uil voters in favor ~ the cit GOVERN
ment making IL contract with responsible Fartt,
to furnish a supply of water far the city from
forty ivchy vibrant. ut an annual rental mot cNorcd-
Ing $500 be requested to vote ''Ic-" and atl
opposed thereto be requested IT, vote ''\r."....
That after the payment in fun of taxes on the
Levi. wharf property for the Years Is~5, ani I>Nd.
and the payment of $500 for thc years 1857 to
lNs, the city convey said property IL Ja-. =. IIui-
man
\ petition was received from ". +. ColDur! and
others for two additional street lights ON hurch
street. which was referred ID the committee
An election i. ordered IN tine City, Tuc ~,Iay,
oct. 26th, to vote on the question of water sup.
ply, as embodied in the proposition and report
above
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

The Boston Herald calls him Hon. Edwin
F. Pillsbury." Has Eben changed bis name
as well as his place of residenceS
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

Sir VIM. Phipps was lniyhted by James II,
in 1861 for his successful enterprise in recover
n@ and carrying to England six hundred
thousand pounds sterling in plate and jewels,
from the wreck of "A Spanish ship on the coast
OF liiSpaniola. He was son of ship carpenter
and brought up to the same business. born at
NoolWich, Maine, in 1861 and died governor
to inherit the title. Portland Express.
Our contemporary is in error. The Phipps
family is not extinct. and a member of it was
Governor General of Nova Scotia some twenty
wears ago and subsequently held like position
in Australia His title Marquis of Null
grave, and he was a descendant of Sir William
PhippS.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

1t is assumed that there Will be some OPPOSE
ton to water system from the outlying dis
tricts of Belfast. This ought not to be. Those
who live out of the city are indirectly if not
directly benefited. The property it is pre-
posed to protect by water supply pays the
great bulk of the taxes; and if the city was
not here the adjacent farms would be greatly
reduced in value. The interests involved are
mutual and it is for the interest of all to have
an abundant SIInnlY of nlIre water,
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

Mr.. Sarah Howe. who was sent to the
House of Correction for three Years in 1882
for running so-callcd ''womans bank" in
Boston, is again plying her Old trade, and al
though her bank has been in operation but a
few weeks is thought to have taken in several
thousand dollars. She has of course ''taken
IN the depositors also. 1t seems incredible
that she should find customers after the full
expose of her former transactions
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21
News of Belfast and Vicinity.

saturday evening at 40 O'Clock, for the purpose
of discussing the water question There will be a
free expression of opinions ON the subject, and
facts of interest will be presented. There ought
to be large attendance.
Mr.. Fitz W. Patterson is building small house
on the east side above the lower bridge
Mr.. Tileston Wadlin received his commission a.
Clerk of the Courts on Saturday and was immrdi-
atey sworn in.
Mr. F. \. Shaw, boot and shoe dealer in this city,
has bought his brothers interest and now runs the
business alone.
There will be Farmer Institute at Monroe
Wednesday evening Nov. 81. Further particulars
in our next issue.
Thayer x Adams jewellers on rhrniN Row, Bel
fast, light up the face of their regulator evenings
for the benefit of tile public.
The sch. Puritan that runs between Belfast and
MI. Desert has made q trip to New York. 1t is the
first time She has been off her regular route.
The Pcnobscot Valley Uniycrsalis Association
viii meet at Stockton, "Wednesday ard Thursday
Oct 37th ana 18th 4 fun attendance is expected.
ACCIDENT MI. F. W. Patterson, workman ON
the Goose river bridge, fell la-t week to the rocks
below breaking one rib aud receiving other in
juries
Mr.. Hawkins of Waldo, ha- completed the road
around the Bracket hill in Belfast and awaits the
acceptance Of the committee Ihcroad is $50 rods
long.
EN- Cousrcs7man willis d Sew York is dead.
Mr. Wills is Il daughter of Mrs f, W. Berry, and
sister of Mre. Belt. Mrs. Willis gave bilth to
twins during her hu.haud'9 last illness.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

We regret to say that no steps have been
taken here for the relief of the destitute people
of Eastport, In other cities meetings have
been called by the Mayor and committees APP
pointed, and the smaller places are all doing
something. Monday Castine subscribed 500
and Bucksport has sent 5000. Belfast should
not remain the only place Indifferent to the
claims of the homeless and destitute.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

Hon. James &. Blaine spoke 10 five thousand
people in the Philadelphia Academy Of Music
on Saturday, and despatch to the New York
Herald says; ''Ncver was there so much en-
tlusiaSm over him or any other public man as
there was tonight" All who wanted to hear
Mr.. Blaine could not gain admittance and
overflow meetings were held for the benefit of
the thousands outside. In other places Mr..
Blaine has awakened similar enthusiasm and
his progress through Pennsylvania will be i
continued ovation. 1t is the tribute of the
people TO the foremost American of to-day.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

Mr.. Charles +. Endicott, of Brookline,
Mass. who cast his first vote for Gen. Han
cock in 1850. Il believer lin Democracy pure
and simple and "a strong friend of labor
says in Il letter to the Boston Herald that he is
mot prepared TO accept the head of the pres
reasons for deciding in his own mind that Mr..
Andrew is not, nor ever has been, friend of
labor. all that gentleman'> instincts being arts
tocratic in the extreme. and his present atti-
tude toward the laboring classes is influenced
entirely by personal ambition"
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

Swedish Stove Polish makes the stoves reflect q
happy housewives countenance.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

Our exchanges are publishing items about
the cholera at "BclloXe, La" ard "BelloiN,
eighty miles from New Orleans They should
overhaul their gaZateers and find Biloxi. Miss.
There seems to have been a good deal of dis
cord in Harmony.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

Salisbury Maryland was practically swept
out of existence by fire Sunday night. The
loss is estimated at 81 100000. Only two stores
were left standing, as was the ease in East
port, and the stories of the two disasters are
much alike.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

\ bitter warfare is in progress among noted
theologans of the Congregational school to as
certain if the progressive views inculcated at
Andover, -;l> to the doctrines of Scripture in
spiration, the atonement and future punish
ment,-are in harmony with the ancient An
dover Creed.
The Republican journal., 1886-10-21

There is trouble at the Maine state College
over haling. Five students having been su>-
pended, the students think uniustly, the
students five excepted, eat all reciationS,
"Wednesday morning the 18th. The faculty
assembled the students i'll the chapel. took
them one by one at a time beginning with the
senior class ana asked Them if they were will
in to 20 in to recitatiom>. Those replying.
Not until the boys have had justice done
them" We're suspended and ordered 10 leave
town by o'clock "Wednesday night. The
Freshmen have published statement in which
they say: 'The festivities lasted not over two
hours and were considered "of trivial
nature" They consisted in ,hrt-tlap broom
drill. buckets of water on two victims, two
broken doors. one wrecked bed and ''one wet
bed"