davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1886-05-20

An Exchange says: inquiry is being made for
relatives and friends of Mrs. Ellen NJ. Leary, who
died at the City Hospital, Boston, Sunday night
May 9th Mrs. Leary went from Belfast to Port
land two years ago, where she employed as a
domestic until sometime during the winter when
she went to Boston, and when taken sick was at
service with family in RoXbury. She claimed
when in Portland TO have had an aunt and son 1t
North Sedgwick, Me, but no trace of these connec
tions can be found. letter signed, "Your loving
sister, Bridget" dated Ireland, containing an ap
peal to Ellen to send their mother present is the
only clue to her family identity obtainable.
The Republican journal., 1886-05-20
Easter and the Resurrection.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: | naturally
feel good deal complimented on finding that my
letter of the 3D. inst bearing upon the Easter festi
val has been considered worthy of reply from
one who is in every way qualified to speak upon
this and all kindred themes.
In answer to your correspondent of last week
wish to say, that in my former communication
there was an effort made at establishing three
points: First, that the much emphasized talk
about the great precautions said to have been tax
en- to guard the tomb in which the sacred body
was placed, is misleading as can be shown from
the New Testament itself; second, that the resur-
rection festival came into the church after the
apostolic age and did not originate with, at the
time Of the supposed miracle of ChristS dead body
rising to life third, that the Christian spring fest
val at length came into historic connection with
the Teutonc form of the ancient Aryan spring fes
tival and thence derived its present Anglo Saxon
| name. In response to these last two points my
friend and neighbor has this to say: 81 do al
together agree with what your correspondent
writes respecting the Easter festival, do
greatly diner. The origin of the festival has no
bearing upon the fact of the resurrection" And
will here add, that therefore of course the festival
does not really need any such fact to account for
its origin-such origin "has no bearing on such
facts
But it will be observed that what wrote ''res-
pectng the Easter festival" fills the greater part
of my former communication, and with this great
err part "the drift" of which my friend evidently
understands, he says he does not ''greatly differ"
not enough, it seems, to state what that difference
is, He makes no direct reply at all to the first
point in my letter, which is that misleading en-
phasis has been laid upon the precautions reported
to have been taken to guard the tomb. cannot
tell, therefore, whether ''grcatly differ upon
this point or not; probably not, or he would have
said so. But in passing over this first part of my
letter your correspondent takes up certain incl
dental remarks of mine which suggest t. him other
issues for debate, such the hypothesis of the re
mova of the body by the frcn'js of Jesus, the
wisdom of Joseph and Ncodcp.us, the Gospels As
"contemporan2ous and credible narratives and
What became of the body With statement Of
these issues and brief discussion of one of them
your correspondent Oils almost the whole of his
communication. And if it is thought best to shift
the discussion to these grounds and leave out of
sight the original question respecting the Easter
festival, concerning which it seems we do not
greatly differ" why, of course will not object.
With your permission as to using space in the col
umns of the journal for such Il purpose | would
willingly undertake to do my part in friendly eN-
change of views upon the questions that my friend
and ncighbor has brought to the front in this cor
respondence. await his pleasure and your con
venience in the matter. Very truly,
j. A. SAVAGE.
The Republican journal., 1886-05-20

A new railroad projects doomed bya correspon
dent of the Arson Advocate, who thinks Il road
from Burnham in connection with the Maine Cen
trail and Belfast branch, thence through the towns
of Canaan Athens, Scion, Bingham, the Forks of the
kennebec and across the East Branch to the Me
gantic railroad, thence across Moose River to the
boundary line of the State and connecting with the
Point Lewis and Kennebec railroad now being con
structed, would find winter port at Belfast and
soon be recognized as the air line from Quebec tC
the Pacific. 1t is dream worth dreaming.
The Republican journal., 1886-05-20

MORRILL,. Funeral services were held at the
church last Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
The first, the wife of Mr.. William Blodgett, had
been married only little more than year. Ser
mon by Rev. W ii. Williams. The second, Mr.
James Mears, who was one of our old inhabitants,
and for several years First Selectman Of the town.
Services conducted by Mrs. Morse. Mrs Ellen,
wife of Thomas Quincy, left for Montana last
Monday to rejoin her husband Mrs. Quincy came
East last autumn to spend the winter with her
aged mother.
The Republican journal., 1886-05-20
Good TempIar Notes.

NJ. j. Dow, of Brooks, Grand Chief Templa,
of Maine, l. o. G. T., has commissioned Ever
EFT d. Norton, of Farmngton special State Deputy
Grand Chief Templar.
Geo. e. Bracket, of this city, visited Cumber
land District Lodge of Good Templars last week
and made an address.
The Republican journal., 1886-05-20
At His did Tricks.

A Washington special says that Captain join
Goldman is in Washington the agent of a British
steamship company to defeat the proposition te
devote $4,000 to the carrying of foreign mails
on American steamers, and that he is assisted by
the agent of German lines.
The Republican journal., 1886-05-20


Governor Robbie has recently appointed Albert
F. sweetscr trial justice
The first cargo of coal of the season arrived last
week by sch. Mary f. Woodruff
Rev. c. /. Haskell will preach at North Sears
port at 2.3o 7. NJ next sunday, weather permitting
The Post G. A. II. desire to extend thanks to
those who assisted at the benefit concert Monday
evening.
Capt. p. Pendleton Jr., and family left for New
York last week to join the ship Henry Il. Hyde
which is loaded for San Francisco.
The ball the Cong. church 7tccpc has slid
down the rod and interferes with the vanc keep
ing the wind in one direction all the time,
The repairs on the new schooner are in the hands
of Mr. Abncr Warren, and as they will of cour
be done thoroughly will lie quite extensive.
The fellow workmcn of the late Richard LARA
bee, at Jersey City, have presented his fathers
family with very large portrait of the Young man
1t Is highly priced by the recipients
j. NJ slavery has grade Hereford from rark,l'~
here, which he will Keep THIS season To- improve the
stock in this Vicinity, He has recently -olL g fun
bloodcd -hout boar ID Stockton parties.
Capt. Ebcn Curtis IN ship Tilltc f. ~tarbuck an
rived at Portland, or. May 2nd having made d
very quick passage Of ll5 days from New York
Capt, Curtis il we'll pleased Win the ship
Mrs. Eliza NIemithcw desires to extend her
thanks to the fire department and citizen, of
oearsport for the admirable manner IN which the
recent lire ON her premises was handled and her
residence thereby saved,
Memorial Day will he observed in Thu place
The Republican journal., 1886-05-20

| Strawberries were in the Belfast market Oh ,
Saturday.
| The L. S. buoy steamer Iris was in our harbor
Tuesday morning.
| The first hand organ of the season made its APP
pcarancc Tuesday.
The President has approved the act for extend
ing the public building in this city.
The Rev. Mr.. Gardner viii preach at Thorndikc
Station, Sunday May 23d, at 3 P NJ.
James r. Taber, OF Unity, is mentioned as a
possible candidate for Governor on the Democratic
ticket.
| Fred Atwood, Winterport, offers for sale several
fine residences in Winterport. For description
advertisement.
Joseph Williamson, Esq. of Belfast, will read a
paper before the Maine Historical Society, on the
late Judge Barrows.
| An advance guard of the salvation Army reach
cd Burnham Monday evening, and an attack on
Belfast is threatened.
Mr. c. F. smith, of searsport, writes from Lemon
Mass. that he has taken charge the High school
there ana is well situated.
The Mayor has appointed Mr.. Packard, turnkey
at the Jail, night Waterman. The second appoint
ment has not been made
T. H. Marshall ktlle1 corps VIII hoid dlmc 50
ciabe in G. 4. Il. Hall Tuesday evening May 18th,
to which the public are invited
Three waldo county physicians will apply for
o.i,,is.io,, =, ,,,,I,orshi,, ~ t,, .t,,,, 90
No N.iro un1i.,l ,,.i;,,i.
i'o fanny ~ hu7''n i'"'''eS' E9'l" - h"N'o"
are coming t" Fort Point about June lst to occupy
inc h''N'ai' cottage Tor the summer
The French spoliation claimants will lie gratiti-
ed to learn that the Court of Claims has decided
that the United States is responsible for the claims
Janrs rattr. w m. ci+, 4,.,,,l r,,,, I.,.t,.,,
las, ,,,,,. 11 e.. - i,.,. ..
iay, ON special TRINA hand car, anl worked
| his passage down.
Belfast cantafns ana vessel owners ard rejoicing,
in fine imnrn,,,l condition, nf l,,I,r fr t. r,,,
snuthrrn morris >.,,.u ,l,li.,,- ia <,,- y,i .,,,.
or,r,d from I,rl.,n,irIn
s ~ Nj n Nh" "'
~ w - " '
w. 80 - N".'''7 '''' '''' y ~ ''''
~ ''''7S' " Y 'l'S y ~ VI ''"'''
The six years old daughter of SylyauUs b.
Jones, Of Palermo Centre, was instantly killed on
SATURDAY hV the Kick of a Young colt which on
'' y"
\ Scl'l''I'H recently 9''t 'l''' Nh'e III boston
lie nrltCt furniture ami found he could ttD better
The Republican journal., 1886-05-20

! See fourth page for description of Picturesque
Camden.
A. I. Handy has been commissioned as post.
master at North Deer Isle.
Sundays rain gave great boom to vegetation
and the succeeding sunshine is bringing the trees
into leaf and blossom.
Mr. Richard Golden has gone to Kansas City, Mo,
to fill an eight weeks engagement at the Cast
no. From there he goes to Chicago to produce
three new operas. Miss Dora Wiley will probably
be the prima donna.
| The following case came before the L. > District
Court at Portland Thursday: Trundy x Bennett
lib. vs. schooner "Lyra' Libel for foresail fur
nished schooner Sept -, 1883. Amount claimed
5l32.5O On proclamation dcfaulted. Judgment
for full amount claimed with costs.
a Belfast policeman on saturday carried 4;
drunken man to his homc, and found in waiting
wife and four little girls The policeman took
away with him pint flask full Of forty rod whis-
key. How humiliating to that poor wife and chill
drcn to have drunken husband and father
| brought home to them. such scenes are almost of
! daily occurrence.
READINGS. Mrs. David Alexander, vino has
been under instruction i'll the Art Of elocution tor
the past six months, will give select readings at
,i,.,.., p.i,, 1u,o,t,. J., ,,.,, ,t,nf,,.,, ,,,,,
I'LL,
a.l 81, .,,,, ,,t,,,,,,
n,,,tn. Il ,ura .i,,, ,,,,.;,a,i .,l,,,,,,a,,,,.
,,,,,,, ,',. a..
,I.rod ,.o.tb M, ,,i.n ~ .,1,,i..i,, W.. I,,,.
Nr. Npv,n,l,ruiil t,.r,,,,,.,,,fI,,. FIJI h,,,ln
i'''''7''i "'''''''' ~ S"s
''''' wy - III i9'eS"'io '''' II" an
P'''''''i''f Is 'o'''''S V"'" uVi' wa "' ''''l
| o"c' ''l' h"rp'"t h'S yet Us r"''aSe |" Nc"
l"fN P"r''eS' '"l' r - fu'''h VIII occupy MS
'"''"4V' + he"t h''t s1'"'" "c"t WV l"i' ''c''
''' H''l' wiz "e ''''' l'' 'N"'' ii"'' H''S 10
- "S''' II w. '''"'H'
/ THoENpIkE. Nat Gates has sold four oxen to
Mr.. Packard of >earsmont for the sum of $50.
Mr. Gates il = lir9t class farmer and raises fine
stock say ward Lodge installed lis officers for
the present quarter last saturday evening. After
tine installation the members SIT dow. to nice
/ ~Gipri prepared by the lady members of the lodge
aud aheH Wt- cujoyci bl an H.. The summer
school I'm district Np.6 began Monday the l7th u
dtr tho Instruction of Mis- Nora Palmer Of this
town. Harvest Moon Grange ha~ changed the
day OF meeting from "Wednesday 70 saturday after
towns Of Unity. Freedom. KnoN and ThoIndiLc for
David Barkcrs Poems Wcvi.h Hattie success.
v,>r,.nrn,r ,l, j.. ,...,.... ,,,,,..,,,..,
Mr. Fair,i,lJ co,n died IN, ,yu,.d,,-,f last wool.
of pneumonia IittIr >Io MIL. l,ii,t,t i,,,,,r,.+
The Republican journal., 1886-05-20


Rpnnrs Imuro, al f,,n, i,,,l.nnn+. VI y,,.,,,.
kinds ,,, cnpst,utv .,,ri,iu., ~ nii,, i,,ot .ni
amnn, fine now i,unlun,cnts mar l,, GONNA ia t,,.
/. tbe disc M who'd harrnu ON 4 t:o,,II b.,,.n
bao, +r,.ir,. q nav f,ii,,.,, ho,,,,- anal ., ~
,,,,,., ,,, ;., :. ,,
I'LL, Iii, :,.
,,u -
:, " nv ~
~ RI
II
'F l' N'''S W. 7''i'
~! i '''','7
N' ~ ~ ~" ''' 7''' " "tNH i'A'' '"i''
NV, -, ''''9 'l' w. " ~. . '''" "'' =
Viii "
'''''' '','''',''
~ '' - '''' '''H H''' i'N ~
shall see style to XII among our village tirs.......
Mr.. Kinney OF llonit"n Is IN town Witi his engine
for boring wells several were sunk inthis vicinity
ltst autumn MI Benz AmcS Of Ih"rhdlkr ha~
begun work on j. II. Gord"n'S house, which is said
I" DC something unique III design. thaS. j. Rob
eis mas the luhbtf ON llle spot to ull'i ms with
y. H. StantIal mas bought Il lot and will build dur
ing the season. Andrew fogg has bought Il lot
ana Wlllput up Il house during the year. 1t is said
that two or three cottages will be put up in the
village during the year II, H. Piey las been
doing nice job in the way of repairs upon his
buildings. Triton till"tt mas made some extensive
repairs on ms buildings ana has now neat stand
lie mas bought out the business as well rs the
buildings OF MI Dodge ana intends {" become a
permanent resident OF Brooks lie IL an ihtelll-
gent, industrious, able and moral young man and
we WISH nm abundant success in his business
when Is OF much benefit to tn" town and vicinity
FOR some twelve years he has been in the business
with MI Dodge and without doubt understands
hthorouShiy. Isaac staples has gone to kentucky
to look after some thorouphlrcd stock several
I,I,,, ,.. , , ,.. .,I ,. A.,
'"'""N .""''S nurses I'tNc "tth s"l' i'''h'i!
NJ }. Dow Esq. has sold his carriage mare, Kit, to
W r. sinclair She i lirht weight INT one Of M.
Pi"h'P'es' io"osteis III lo"h'
of their sowjpp and ul,ntinm dane t,ror,a ~
,
oeerlhg h'ti his sowing all done May lst lie mas
sown d bushels of oats this spring . Mr. s. f..
Stoya,. has Ioon f+,i,, ~, .,,o Ial, ,,,, VII h,,
'No'i7 mus ''i "''iiS up VIC '""" "'"NVH houSe
for rooms to use in finishing vests for d. Bracket,
who will still receive the vests and furnish them to
a., ,. . III
WV i''i Jus No9'-hi'herS III '"i9 Nio'hi'A 10 DC
made up. Mr.. Stevens has been for several years
,,.,,...,,' ~ ..,1,'. W.
"eis'ai"s 'le hhlshihS BUSINESS lie VIII employ
considerable help in his business. ...D. Bracket
Nae modn and shinnod 70 H.. firm, i, pos+, a.,
The Republican journal., 1886-05-20

IN BRIEF. the fishing schooner Ella NJ
Doughty of Portland has been seized by the
authorities at EngiShtown, y. 5. for blving
bait. The captain had a permit but was told that
it was no good. The Doughty is deep water
fisherman. Railroad Commissioners Wildes, An
derson and Mortland have approved the articles
of the Association of the Rockport LIMERICK r.
X. Co......Senator Frye has introduced into the
Senate Mr.. Mliken's bill to allow railroads
compensation for mail cars in proportion to
the length of the apartments furnished... DEL
Wilson has been appointed collector of customs
for the district of York, Me.....At meeting of
the Knox 4 Lincoln railroad directors held in
Bath Monday, it was voted to extend that road
from its present terminus at the outskirts of
Rockland to the business center of that city at
cost not to exceed $4,000. and the expenses
thereof to be paid in equal payments in the
years 1856, 1887 and 1ssS. The vote was six to
two. the Bath directors voting nay.
The Republican journal., 1886-05-20

We beg to remind some of our contempora-
rics that the Of the words "spcckIel beau.
ties" i'll speaking Of trout, is barred by the
statute of limitations. Some other name
please.
The Democratic State Committee has cen
surcF' the Senate for rejecting the nomination
of Capt. Chase. We hope the Senate will b,
ahir to bear up under it.
Bangor i to have fine state mtI~ter this wear
The Republican journal., 1886-05-20

Personal, Mr.. f. u. Burl, of Boston, was in
town last week. He came down to prepare his cot
tage at Little River for summer occupancy He
is ing sea wall built and shade trees trans
planted. james W. Clark, formerly resident Of
Belfast, is visiting Old friends here. +. ii. Dens-
low Esq. arrived at his summer home in Stockton
Legraden ON Pcnobscot last Monday Mrs. s. l..
Milliken and Master Mel. Milliken, went to Boston
last Thursday fora weeks visit Mrs. F. w Pat
terson has gone to Boston to be gone three weeks.
J.. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Quimhy last
heard from at Atlanta, Georgia, where they were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Il. n. Winslow We had IL
note from Our George written on arrival at Savan-
nah by steamer from Boston. He reported having
a good time but Mrs. Quimbys enjoyment was
somewhat married by seasickness on the trip down
MIR q. o. Clark, formerly of Belfast, and who
is in il hotel i'll Kansas City, has sent us papers
containing an account of the recent cyclone there.
Rev. j. A. Ross, Of this city, is absent. Mr.
Eugene Merrill, of Portland, formerly of Sears
port general agent for Maine, New Brunswick and
Nova Scotia, for the L. S. Dealers Asso and Mer-
camille Agency, was i'll Belfast on Monday. Mrs.
Frank Whitmore of this city, went to Boston Mon
day to meet a brother who lately arrived from
England. The brother, Mr.. Parker, was recently
in the English army. and will make his home in flu
ture in Belfast. Mr.. Charles W Haney received
a telegram Monday from Penobscot, stating that
his father was very low. Mr.. Haney, senior who is
well known in Belfast, is 81 years Of age. Judge
Haskell, of Portland, arrived from Bangor Tues
day evening, driving his handsome black span. lie
left wednesday morning for Augusta. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Banks, of Gardiner, are in Belfast
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Banks. George +.
Bracket of this city, and NJ. j. Dow of Brooks,
leave Thursday for Richmond, va, to attend the
annual session of the Grand Lodge of the world
Good Templar.. Capt. Sherman, of Chelsea, faith
of DR.. Sherman, of Belfast is in town on Il visit
The Republican journal., 1886-05-20

.
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generously presented L. H. hla''stIc't I"Sl WIN
$500 to he added to the charity fund Of the Post.
F,rtbo,. noti.o Min ~, t,pnr n ti.uoI,,..,,,,
'i'''' wa ~ ''N'" VI .''7 '''"'' "'' ny
The Republican journal., 1886-05-20

ManZanill
Hichborn, {
tlueenstoN
Nichols, File,
Sydney, \
bark John NJ
st. Thorn;
French. Free
Porter, Grin.
The Republican journal., 1886-05-20

A SERIOUS ACCIDENT William Wcscott, of
this city. voting man 10 wears Of age, ser
lousy injured at Halls polishing mill on Friday.
afternoon. llc was engaged iii polishing large
granite column weighing twelve tons, and in oiling
some IF the machinery his right arm became en-
tangled and wa drawn into the c"gs of The gear
ing. The arm wa7 50 lrmly held that it stopped
the revolution ot the large stone. The flesh was
torn from the arm from between the shoulder and
elbow T. point half way between the elbow and
wrist. The muscles and blood vessels were badly
lac"rated but the surgeon in charge thinks lie can
save I'll" arm Mr. Wcstort had only been at work
tW" day, before the accident occurred His fellow
Workmcn in the yard made UP purse Of 80 fol-
his benefit and an additional sum was raised else
Nlnrc.
The Republican journal., 1886-05-20

SUMNER HOTELS. There is no better place on
coast to pass the heated term hanat Fort Point,
Stockton Here is Situated one of the largest and
finest hotels in Maine and under management that
is sure give satisfaction The hotel opens June
list. For terms, &c, read advertisement ON third
page. The Carleton House, Rockport Me. offers
extra inducements to summer visitors The noun
tains bay and island scenery is unsurpassed. For
further description the article on Picturesque
Camden on the fourth page. The house i, new
and has all the modern conveniences See advcr-
tisement in another column. Mrs. A. II. Atwood,
Wnterport, Me. offers pleasant accommodations
for summer visitors.
FELL FROM BRIDGE. Mr.. Ezekiel Merrithew,
Of this city, who drives the stage from Belfast to
Freedom, rcceiN we'd Il telegram saturday stating
that his son, .Abial G. Mclrithew, was killed by
falling from a bridge at Omaha, Neb. The Young
man foreman of the Omaha Bridge Company
and was engaged in building bridge, lie was Is
years old and has been absent nine years. Mr..
Merrithew telegraphcd asking if the remains could
be sent home. The reply said, ''No the body WAS
too much bruised" The young man WAS also q,
submarine diver and worked in that capacity in
Washington Territory during the building of the
Northern Pacific railroad. Mr.. Merrithew was
coming home i'll June to visit his parents MI.
Merrithew has the sympathy of the community.
VOLCANIC GLASS. Mrs. Annie Cross. Of this
city, who for the past two years has lived in
Boise City, Idaho, has left ut the Journal office
specimens from that Territory of what is known
there volcanic glass. In some localities there
| are said to be mountains of it. In bulk it is black
| as night and somewhat resembles flint. 1t posses
ses one remarkable property. piece thrown
| into forge will in two three minutes expand to
several times its bulk losing at the same time two
| thirds its weight and changing in color to satin
white with all the beautiful ustre of that fabric
| The same transformation takes place in an or,li-
nary wood fire but it requires longer time to
bring 1t about. local paper thinks the material
can be utilized, and will some day be in demand.
The Republican journal., 1886-05-20

NEW pom
Iprinkwatci.
New York
French, I)at
Brown, Nice
Geo. Il. Fer
Mobile. Nj
Fletcher. &,
Pom, West.
Kew Wes
knight, I)rin
Boston. Nj
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-08-19

The Minnesota State Agricultural
Society comes forward, smiling and
happy for its 2Sth annual fair to be
held August 30 to September 4, inclu-
sive. at the new fair grounds midway
between the cities of St. Paul and Min
neapolis. There is every promise that
this grand State harvest home" will
be great success in every feature.
The grounds are 2,425 feet from east
to west, and 3.O25 feet from north to
south; the magnificent Main Building
Is 3O6x242 feet; Dairy Hall SOx4s
feet; four cattle barns each
lt5x69 feet; four horse barns each l45x
s. feet; six stables 72x24 feet each for
fast horses; large and ornamental
poultry shed; well designed buildings
for sheep and hogs; three hundred
buildings each 2OOx54 feet for the dis
play of agricultural implements; the
grand amphitheatre 6OOA7O feet which
will accommodate 1900 people and
which faces the finest mile track in the
Northwest, if not in the country; an
elegant agricultural and horticultural
hall l7Ox7O feet; an attractive art gal
lery edifice 9Ox4O feet; these and other
features that might be enumerated ex-
hibit the resources now possessed by
the Society for the benefit of exhibitors
ADD visitors. There are accommo-
dations for 900 head of cat
tie and $50 horses, and all
the appointments are upon q
scale of equal comprehensiveness.
$4,000 are offered in premiums and
$4,000 in purses to trotting. pacing and
running horses, SO that there is mum.
ficent inducement for exhibitors in ev.
cry department. Sometime during the
days OF the exhibition every citizen o.
Minnesota should endeavor to pay .
visit to the Great State Fair.