davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1888-05-03
At Probate Court held at Belfast. within and for
the County of Waldo. on the second TUESDAY of
mil n

NNrlI, Z. y. ISSS
(lAfltlE +. kI\GSHl Rl widow of JONATHAN
~ u. k1NGNBl Rl late Of Frankfort in said
County Of Walrio, deceased having presented Il
petition for an allowance from the personal estate
of said deceased.
Ordered. That the said Carrie L. give notice
to all persons interested by causing Il copy of this
order t. be published three weeks successfully in
the RcpnbIi, IN journal, printed at Belfast, that
they may appear 1T a Probate Court, to he held at
Belfast, within and for eaid Comfy, on the second
luesdaN OF Nav next, at ten of the clock nc
fore noon, and show cause, il amy they have, why
the prayer of sand petition should not be granted
GEO. T.. JOHNSON Judge
\ true copy. Attest :-BOIl,N Z. FIELD, Register
The Republican journal., 1888-05-03

WALDO ssh Court of Probate, held at Bel
W fast, ON the second Tuesday of April, lsSS.
W . /. G. III \NElI.N, Administrator ON the estate
Of JAMES RUNNEII.s, late of Frankfort, in -;tid
County. deceased, having presented his first ar
count Of administration Of said estate for allow
Ordered, That notice thereof he given, three
weeks successfully, in the Republican journal.
printed in Belfast i'll said County, that all persons
Interested may attend at Probate Court, to be
held at Belfast, on the second Tuesday Of MAY
nest, and show cause if any they have, why the
said account should not he allowed.
GEO. l.. JOHNSON Judge.
A true copy. Attest :-BOnNN l.. FIELD, Register
The Republican journal., 1888-05-03

AT a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
April, A. ID. 1888.
WILLIAM MCDONALD, Guardian of FRED L..
w MCDONALD, of Stockton, in said County,
having presented petition for license to sell
tain real estate of said minor situate in said Stock
ton, at public or private sale.
Ordered, That the said Guardian give notice to
all persons interested by causing copy of this
der to he published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the
Republican Journal printed at Belfast, that they
may appear at a Probate Court, to be held at Bel
fast, within and for said County, on the second
Tuesday of May next, at ten of the clock be
fore noon, and show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of said petition should not be granted
GEO. +. JOHNSON, Judge.
a true copy. Attest -BoHAN L. FIELD, Register.
The Republican journal., 1888-05-03

\ dispatch from Winona. Mimi. says the
loss to the manufacturing interests of that cit y
by the floods is estimated at S10O.Oo0. The Min
nc>ota Boom Company loses 6.O00.0U0 feet of
logs, valued at $50. 900. making the loss to the
numbering interests alone $3.50 900. The river
is four miles wide al that place.
The Republican journal., 1888-05-03

WALDO SS.-ln Court of Probate, held at Bel
W fast, on the second Tuesday of April IS>N
WILLIAM y. THOMPSON, Trustee on the estate
of WILLIAM THOMPSON, late of Wnterport in
SAD County, deceased, haNing presented his first
account Of administration of said estate for allow
The Republican journal., 1888-05-03
CHANGE OF TIME!
Maine Central R. R.
TIMETABLE

On and after April I'd. trains an thc Belfast
Branch Will run on the following time:
The Republican journal., 1888-05-03
The STANDARD FERTILIZERS.

Il sec "ac of the above agents and obtain prices
before buying any super Phosphate. 1ml5
The Republican journal., 1888-05-03

Ordered, That notice thereof be given, three
weeks successfully, in the Republican journal.
printed in Belfast in said County, that all persons
Interested may attend at Probate Court. to be
held at Belfast, ON the second TUESDAY of MaV
neat, and show cause, if any they have why the
said account should not be allowed.
GEO. f.. JOHNSON, Judge.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
GEN ERAL NEWS.

A cable across Lake Champlain has now
established direct communication by wire
between Plattsburg and the northern part Of
Vermont. The length of the cable is about
two miles and it reaches from Cumberland
Head to Grand Isle. 1t was laid by the
Commercial and Postal Telegraph lines at a
cost of $4375
Ground was broken Saturday and the
work of construction was begun ON the sec
tion of the Pennsylvania, Poughkeepsie ds
Boston railroad from Poughkeepsie to Sill
vernall bridge on the Hartford & Connecti-
cut Western road.
The dispatches to the effect that Jay
Gould was seriously Ill arose from the inno-
cent purchase, by the Wizards colored por-
ter of a box of troches. The latter was in
tended solely for the use Of the dignifed pol
isher OF Jays shoes, and the great financier,
in the best of health, is now well on his way
to the auriferous regions OF Colorado.
According to the Chicago Times, the dis
integretion of the Knights Of Labor in
Chicago is rapidly progressing.
Steamship Etruria, which arrived at New
York at 0 o'clock, Saturday morning, made
the trip from Queenstown in days and %
hours, the quickest passage on record.
p. L. Baruum has presented S25O,00C
gift to the Fairfield Historical Society and
the Bridgeport Scientihc Society Jointly, in
commemoration of his seventy-eighth birth
day. The gift consists OF stone and brick
building on Main street, 100 feet square and
10 stories hlgn.
In a drunken riot among Irish brick yard
laborers in Hartford, Ct, last:evening. John
Ryan fractured Patrick McKeever's skull
Ryan escaped.
Preparations were completed on FRIDAY
for the Carnival of Nations" which opens
in the Exposition Building, at Chicago, to
day, and which promises to become the mosi
elaborate affair Of the kind ever seen in tn,
| West. Booths presenting characteristic,
| fill the great hall. The object is to aid IL
| purchasing fund Of the Young Women,
Christian Association in America,
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
BASE BALL.
New England League.

LowELLs, 8; PoRILANDs, 2.
When the Portlands gained lead on the
Lowells Saturday very few people present
expected they would keep it, and the result
surprised nobody. Mitchell pitched mag
nifcent game for the Portlands. The Low
ellis got scattering hits, but their batting did
them no good except in the third inning,
when a double followed by single hit earn
ed a run. The Portlands scored two runs in
the sixth on Mullins hit, followed by sever
al errors on the part of the Lowells. Thus
the score remained until the ninth inning.
The Portlands were retired in their part of
the ninth. Cudworth was the first man at
the bat for the Lowells in the ninth. He
hit safe and stole second. The next man
fouled out and the next advanced Cud-
worth to third. With two out and two
strikes on Sullivan, McCloskey had passed
ball few feet behind it. CudwOrth took
advantage Of the slip and dashed for home,
making the score even. Sullivan struck out
a moment later. Neither side scored i'm the
10th. The PortlaLds did not connect in the
eleventh. For the Lowells, in the eleventh
Polhemus was thrown out at first. Cud-
net MitchelPs fault, the umpire refusing
to call three straight balls, waist high. as
strikes. Cudworth stole second and attempt
ing to score on Kennedy's hit to right field
was thrown out at the plate by Mullen, Ken
neny going to second base. Quest hit an
easy one to Stine, who allowed it to &c
through his hands and Kennedy scored the
winning run. with two men out.
The Portlands made but four errors during
the game. Two of the four let in run
apiece. This may seem hard luck, but tC
those who saw the game it was evident thai
the Portlands were not equal to the occasion
and they displayed unmistakable signs Of
being "rattled." The Lowells were on the
| sharpest watch for a slip and took full ad
vantage of every one, while the Portland;
allowed plenty of opportunities to go by un
| needed. The home nine couldn't bat at ali
| otherwise the Lowells could never hay.
J played the loose fielding game they did an(
won. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
HON. A. p. COULD DEAD.
One of the Leading Lawyers of Eas-
ern Maine.

THoNAsToN, June 3.-Hon. A. p. Gould
died this evening at 10 o'clock, after a long
illness from chronic nephritis. He was
born in New Hampshire in 1921, and studied
law in the Office of Daniel Webster and Sid
ney Bartlett and at the Harvard law school,
coming to Thomaston in 1s4s, he has ever
since been leading lawyer in Maine. In
politics, Mr.. Gould was formerly Whig but
voted for Mr.. Buchanan in 1856 and has ever
since been a Democrat. He represented
Thomaston in the legislature in 1861 and '63
and has been the candidate of the Democra-
cy for Congress and the United States Sem
ate. Mr.. Gould has been thrice married and
leaves widow and a son, three years old,
and two daughters by former marriage,
Mrs. o. w. Davis. Jr., of Bangor, and Mrs.
Walker, widow of the late DIR. Walker, of
this town. Notwithstanding his severe ill
ness, he continued to appear in the courts,
and in February last. argued an important
case before the United States court at
Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
AND, MAINE, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE A, 1885,

things that were said were the following:
Reporter-"The whole country is clamor-
ing for Thurman for Vice President, and
what are You going to do about that?"
Thurman-"Well, hardly know. 1t
would not be very proper in one to decline a
thing that had not been rendered him. For
years have tried to be left alone here with
my wife, but somehow they won't permit me
to live in peace"
"If the nomination be given to you even
against your protest, would you not feel 1t
your duty to accept itW
II have the highest regard for President
Cleveland and sincerely hope he will be
elected. If 1 thought my name would add
any strength to the ticket | am willing to
make personal sacrifice for the interests of
the party. | should certainly feel very bad
ly should the ticket be defeated, to think
that had declined, If my name would have
strengthened it. OF course, 1t is only upon
the condition that the nomination comes
without any struggle that can accept"
The California delegate will present his
name and Thomas 4. Powell Of Ohio will
second it.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
An Awful Situation.
lGardiner Reporter.


Tuesday evening the frequenters of Water
street noticed a genteel looking colored
youth dressed in the height of fashion and
twirling nobby cane, promenading up and
down through the street, and he attracted a
great deal of attention. Officer Buzzell on
his round Of duty came across the young
coon, and his eagle eye soon decided that
there was mystery in the case, and he con-
cluded to interview the youth. He said he
proposed to ''knOck around" little and look
Gardiner over some. BY this time Mr.. Buz-
zell was fully convinced that things are sell
dom what they seem" especially in this case,
and informed the young man that he guessed
he had better accompany him to the station.
They went up to police headquarters fol-
lowed by an immense crowd, where were
City Marshal Norton and Officer Stinson.
When ushered into the presence of the Of
fcers the young mans courage failed him.
He removed the close fitting black gloves,
and 10! very pretty white hand was ex-
hibited. After some persuasion the burnt
cork was removed from the face, and holy
horror! who should stand before the aston
ished officers but the pretty young wife OF
one of Gardiner's business men. She said
she had adopted the costume and character
to have little fun, of course never dreaming
that she would be detected in the Tuse. She
implored the officers not to divulge her lden-
tity. After waiting until the crowd had
dispersed the officers escorted the lady TO heI
home, and If she is not wiser from hel
would-be festive experience, she Is at least
sadder, and we hardly think that she will
attempt any more funny business OF that
kind this year.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04

Harrington Letter in Lewiston Journal.l
A young man who had spent his boyhood
and early manhood on and near Mount Day,
like many other young men, left Franklin
county to make his home in Boston.
With Maine characteristic, he spent his
odd hours at the Boston library building, in
the study of geology, mineralogy, prospect
ing and ming. As he progressed In this
study, the similarity of the rock, the veins,
the soils and the conformity OF the surface Of
old Mount Day to the localities described in
these works, as precious in gold and silver
made marked impression on him, and his
long vacations at home for number Of
years, were devoted to prospecting on the
slopes and in the immediate vicinity Of the
mountain that grandly towers above Strong
village. He believed that Mount Day was
full of gold and silver, and became so en-
thusiastic in this belief that he left his bus
mess in Boston and visited mines In the
South, the West and the North, and even in
Canada. On this tour he obtained practical
experience In all branches OF mining. After
a thorough, practical course OF mining, he
came back to Mount Day, and again COM
menced prospecting for gold and silver.
And one day not long since In company
with his brother, he struck rich vein which
Il Is confidently expected would prove rich
paving gold mine. The young man, Mr..
George W. Norton of Boston, Is to be mining
nv, which is now being formed, to develop
this gold and silver mine.
Not long ago. Pullman palace car with a
party of wealthy New York and New Jer-
sey gentlemen rolled into Pennington, and as
a result of this trip large mining company
is being formed to work gold and silver
mines in Franklin county.
The Mount Day mine Is by no means the
| only mine that has been found to be rich in
siver and gold.
The writer obtained an interview with Mr.
| John @. Dill well-known Farm ington
| ieweler, who has been prospecting in this
| section Of the State for some time. He says
| that he has been investigating this thing for
| nearly 80 years, and that this section Of
| Franklin county is full of gold and silver.
| Mr. Dill believes that as soon as these mining
companies get to work Franklin county will
| witness the widest gold and silver minipg &
craze ever seen in this country. He says
''I know where there are fifty veins in this
| county that will pay from SIS to $500 per
/ ton, silver and gold. Tue percentage Of sill
| yer, however, is much the larger. haven't
a doubt but that, in less than two years,
| over thousand men will be digging gold in
| this county. And this is all fact. know
what am taking about We have got un-
counted ducats right here in Franklin county
gold and silver mines,
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
stain and Cromwell.

BANGOR, June stain and Cromwell, as
has been intimated, will probably be sem
fenced in August. If one looks up the law.
he will find the statute provides that in
capital cases, convicted man may file a
motion, and three of the eight judges may
grant new trial. But there are now no
capital cases in Maine, capital punishment
having been abolished nearly two years ago.
There is now no chance for the men who
were convicted of murder in the second de-
gree only. 1t is understood that Mr.. Gillin
counsel for Cromwell, has been looking the
matter up, and has discussed it with other
lawyers, all Of whom agree that the case
will never 60 beyond Judge Peters, and
some say he cannot find a law which au-
thorizes him to put the county to the ex-
pense of another trial.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
The wizards Health.

CHICAGO, June "a special from Kansas
City says Jay Gould is undoubtedly very
sick man. Every effort is being made to
keep his true condition from the public and
the result is that very conflicting reports are
being sent out
DENVER, June 3.-Jay Gould and a party
of Missouri Pacific officials arrived at Pueblo
at noon to-day. Mr.. Gould emphatically de-
nies the recent report regarding his Illness.
He says that while In Kansas City he had a
slight attack Of neuralgia, but otherwise has
been in perfect health.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
chamberIain and churchilI.

1t is now asserted that Mr.. Chamberlain
and Lord Randolph Churchill will attempt
the collaboration of new scheme for the
Government of Ireland. This they propose
to force upou Lord Salisbury by holding ov-
er his head Unionists bolt, if he should
fail to accept it. A marked change is appar-
ent in Mr.. Chamberlain since he has associa-
ted with the Tories He has abandoned his
former puritanism, and is seen occasionally
at the races. He is to go to the Ascot races
as the gust of Lady Vaudeville, and it is ev-
element of losing little money on the
track
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
THE STATE.
ANDRoscoeaIN COUNTY.

ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.
Auburn business men will build another
shoe factory if they can find any responsible
manufacturer who will lease it.
The Androscoggin Land Association of
Auburn has its plans for developing the
Packard farm almost perfected. The farm
will be divided into one hundred and fifty
house lots very soon and large park will be
arranged directly in the center of the prop
erty.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
Double nonors for Collins.
The Old Roman Reluctantly Con

COLUMBUS, o., June 2.--Last evening, rep
resentatiyes of the Republican called on
Judge Thurman at his home. Among other
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
A Most Delicious Smoke.
W. and 0. Grand.

The coroner's jury summoned to inyesti-
which has been in session at Portsmouth the
mast five days, tempered verdict Satul day
morning that Henry Il. Whitehouse came to
his death from the effects of cut across the
throat. assisted by heavy blows across the
head made by some blunt instrument such
as q hammer o. hatchet, and that the blows
and cnts we're given by James Palmer with
intent to kill.
Judge Swan, of Townsend, W. T., was in
Gioueester' where he made visit to the
rooms of the Master Mariners Association,
and addressed the members in regard to the
fshin9 on the Pacific coast He said If fully
developed It would beat all fishing grounds
in the country He said in regard to sealing
that when the Alaska company's lease with
the government expired, it should not be re-
to every citizen Of the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
BRAZIL AND HER SICK RULER.
Conflicting Reports OF the Condition
of Dom Pedro.
VIM. o'Brien Addresses a Monster
Meeting at Cork
ot her Topics from the Countries of
the Old World.

LONDON, June 3.-Telegrams from Milan
confirm what has already been
feared, that Emperor Dom Pedro's illness is
a case of incurable diabetes, and that Bra
zirs ruler has not long to live. He appears
stronger from time to time, but this Temporal
ry strength is due to the frequent injections
of caffeine and the strychnine, which are
the only means of alleviating his pain and
arresting the progress of the disease. Each
repetition of this method of relieving the pa
tient, however, weakens the effect of the
drugs, and soon even these will cease to do
him any good. 1t is impossible for the En-
peror to contue long in this manner, for his
brain and nerves are already affected. 1t is
felt that his death would hasten the crisis
which is imminent in Brazil owing to the
emancipation of the slaves and would
strengthen the secession movement. which is
being agitated in some dissatisfied parts of
the empire, but which will never be launched
while Dom Pedro is living.
MILAN, June 3.-The Emperor of Brazil is
improving and will start for AK lie Bains in
the morning.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
GENERAL SHERMAN APOLOGIES,
He Did Get an Invitation to the Pa
rade and Forgot 1t.

NEW YORK, June Much to the satisfac-
ton OF good and loyal citizens, including
General Sherman himself, the officials of the
Grond Army Of the Republic have been able
to show that they did not forget the grand
old hero OF the March to the Sea" when
giving out their Decoration Day invitations.
On the contrary, so anxious were the officers
of the Memorial Committee to have the Gen.
eral with them that they sent him written
invitation before the usual circular letters Of
2. 1t was because the invitation was sent so
long ago, probably, that it escaped General
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
People and Pope.

Cork, June "A monster meeting was
held in the city park here, today. to take ac-
tion with reference to the Papal rescript.
The meeting endorsed the resolutions adopt
ed by the Irish bishops at their recent meet
ing in Dublin William O'Brien, M. p, in
his speech, said that the people had suffered
the support of the bishops. The leaders of
the Irish movement; he said, wished to drop
the rescript agitation, but they would con-
tinue it if necessary.
lice and hussars. Mr.. 0'Brien dwelt on the
eloquent silence of the bishops regarding the
Parnellite manifesto which, he said, amount
ed to a vertual approval. The battle had
been fought and won and the result was an
imman co 90 in IN their paffSp
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
Fryeburg Notes.

The examining committee Of Bowdoin Col
lege examined the candidates for admission
to the college on Saturday.
Rev. VIM. Dewitt Hyde, Presidents Of Bow
doin College, delivered the Baccalaureate
Address before the graduating class Of Frye
burg Academy at the Congregational church,
La Il evening.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

George Thompson, the Standish livery
stable keeper, let horse Thursday evening
to stranger and the team has not been re
turned. Thompson is looking for his prop
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04

NJ. 5. c. 5, 10, BATES, 2.
The second game het~aen the Bates and
NJ. S. C.'s was played at Orono Saturday re-
sulting in an easy victory for the home team.
The Bates were first at the bat, but failed to
score. while the NJ. S. c.. by hard batting
and good base running got four. The home
team were superior to the visitors in every
particular, outbatting and outfel@ing them.
Small did not try to pitca, merely played
with them. The following is the score:
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04

BERLIN, June 3.-The Emperor passed a
better night last night The lassitude is
gone. He drove in the park with the En-
press at 10 o'clock this mording and after
ward spent good deal of time in the castle
garden and in the park. At p. M, he
drove in an open carriage with the Empress
and DIR. Mackenzie to the marble palace to
visit the Crown Prime, remaining an hour.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
a pillow for the Gods.

Wednesday Prince Edward Islander mi
grated from Milford to this town with what
might be truly termed a ''big head" Hay-
inc become full Of the ardent, he went out
into the woods to sleep the effect of, but he
took for a pillow an ants mound. They re-
sented the Intrusion by devoting, while he
lay in drunken stupOr, all their attention
to his face and head, closing through their
poisonous bite the eyes, and causing the face
and head to appear as though large number
Of bees had been singing him.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04

The Kennebec Valley Druggist Associa
ton in their meeting at Hallowell elected
the following officers: ii. f. Libby, Pitts
field, president; II. b. Tucker, Waterville
vice president; ii. E. Bowditch, Augusta
secretarY and traasurer
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
Bennett, Bonaparte an d sIondin.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Among the passen-
gers on board the European steamers arriv-
ing today were James Gordon Bennett
Prince kuiand Bonapart, of Washington and
NJ. BloEdin,w who became famous in 1859 by
crossing Niagara Falls on tight rope.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04
Other Games.

At Cleveland-Kansas Citys 16; CleYe-
lands. Is.
At Phiiadelphia-St. Louis, A /; Athletics, 0.
At Baltimore Baltimores, II; Louisville,
At Brooklyn Brooklyns, 10; Cincinnatis.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-04

Mean daily bar. .29.76 Maximum ther 1886
Mean daily ther...59.0 Minimum ther..49.7
Mean daily d'wpt493 Max. vel. wind
Mean daily hum..7o3 Total precip......
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
June 8, 1888, P.M.)
Observations taken at the same moment of time
at all stations.