davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-22
EvgNINa ToILerTEs.
Clarming Gowns which Make Spinster1


Look Like Fairies.
Br6cad6s arc IN great vogue toteven-
ing dresses, especially those with the
laurel wreath andother stiff set .desisiF'
peculiar TO fabrics worn during The
First Empire!s Tho dow lcorsage Is
round tlAs season. with its edge falling
Just below the skirt, which Is passod
over It, and the join concealed by tho
vide Empire sash. The Empire Wrists
haze sppel folds in front and back,
aud mltheneTest molels7 these folds
begin in the .uppetpart ofthe apmh ole,
leaving only thu high pulled sleeves on
top OF the arm, Two folds, or nt most
tliree, are in each piece of thecorsage,
aail whep, these are, crossed they leave
a Y space, which is filled in by colored
lisse or Grape gathered in clusters of
tucks across the top. This is prettily
made up in white satin with green or
golden laurel leaves brocadcd upon.
It., green velvet sash, and
gteen lissc guimpe; the demi-trained
skirt (without pad hustle and with
very short steels) has brocaded
breadth straight in front. with green
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04


Al the state College commencement june a6th.
Jerc SWeeteer Ferguson, of Searsport, spoke on
the application OF spectrum analysis on the urin.
clpea OF chemistry, telling of the importance of
TINS SUBJECT The application of this principle has
developed to us great and unbounded knowledg e
Of inestmable benefit to the world
At the state College Commencement at Orono
June ~ the following prizes We're awarded Soph.
om9rc prize Charles Norton Taylor, Hampden,
Alden Palmer Webster, Orono; Honorable men
non, George Edward simpson, Orono, Cyrus Ham
Pay, George Melville Pillsbuy, North Scarboro
honorable mention, Fred Percy Briggs, Hudson
junor pre-, lst, Chandler Cushman Harvey Fort
Fairfield md, Everett Fenno Heath, Bangor 3rd,
Joseph Riley Rackli1e, Hampton. Highest stand
ing. SOY h3more class, William owe Harrington,
Fred Charles Moulton, Hiram. Freshman class,
Robert Haywood Fernald, OrOno; Clinton John
Gibbs, south Turner; Arthur Curtis Brown West
Bethel; JOB Prince, south Turner. The degree of
IN. ID. was conferred on George p. Merrill of the
college. -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04
Granite Bids from New England.

The bids for the granite for the new library
building at Washington, opened Saturday after
noon were nearly all from New England. They
well Granite Works, Maine Goint bid,) sl,4I7 ,O56
for llalowell GRANTEE the same $l,349, "A for Mt
Waldo granite: the same, 81 ,5l2 054 for Clark Is
land GRANTEE New England Granite Works. Hart
ford, Conn., Sl,22l 800; Dodlin Granite Company
Waterville, Me-, 81 4l6,s23; William II. B. Stout
Lincoln, Neb., $la56,O1G; Cape Ann Granite Com
Granite Company, Baltimore, $SlG,322 Westham
Granite Company, Richmond, $l,356,92 The sue
cessfu bidder will;have to give bond of $4O0 900
says The Superintendent of the library, Gen Cas-
cy, has large discretion in the selection of the ma
terlal and Is not required to abide by the lowest
bidder. Before any contracts are awarded n Gov
eminent officer will inspect the different quarries
Senator Chandler of n. II. is in Washington In the
interest of the New England Granite Co. of New
Hampshire.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04
Northport lamp Ground ana Vicinity.

sunday WAS the hottest day here-mcrclry at y.
There Will be preaching at the Woods school
house next Sunday forenoon.
MIR. J. 7. Reed and family, of New York, arriy-
ed by steamer yesterday, and will rusticate at
Saturday cove.
\ gentleman caught three very large cells from
the wharf here last Saturday. one of them weigh
ed nearly pounds.
Mr.. John Small, of the Laurel House, will have
charge of the Bowling Alley this season. and 1t will
he ran in good shape.
The ladies of East Northport formed social
sewing circle last week and elected Mrs Oscar
Hi president, with the other customary officers
steamer Lewiston made the first landing of the
season here from Boston direct on Tuesday morn
n.g last. THE Boston boats will hereafter touch a,
the wharf here each way.
The dull weather recently has caused detention
of many vessels in the bay; seven Iumber.laden
schooners were anchored of the wharf here sat
urday night and sunday, and probably have moi
got to sea yet
The post Office and store viii be in operation
here ncNt week. As previously announced the
NJ. r. Camrnecting will begin Aug. 18th, imme
diateiy after Tie clo=c of the Spiritual Campmeet
ng X Temple Heights
Among our Visitors last week were the Journal
editorial stan, accompanied by the captain of the
Belfast Hose Co., Mr. II j. Locke. They went in
for fun and cIuners and got both. Locke said that
f suca q time coald be sold in Belfast It would
he wei worth go.
rAc lupil- "A the Bucherort High school made
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04

state Constable j. A. Partridge, of searsport,
returned home Tuesday evening from Augusta,
whore Ne had an interview with Governor Bur
leigh concerning the action Of County Attorney
sWcetscr IN liquor cases at the recent term Of
court, and presented the resolutions adopted by
the Waldo county district lodge of Good Tcmplars
calling for the removal Of that official \ day will
be appointed in August for a hearing, when Mi.
Swectser viii be given an opportunity to defend
his action. Governor Burleigh is thoroughly in
earnest in his efforts to enforcement Of the
laws, ami far it lies in his power he will have
them oMfolcel.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04
The Eastern Maine State Far.

The trustees of the Eastern Maine State fair
have issued their premium lists for the coming
exhibition, which occurs September to inclu.
sive. The troting, pacing and running races have
been largely increased in every class, and include
81 900 purse for the free foral race, which has
been thrown open t. all New England and the
engaged in making improvements at the park and
on the track
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04

President Harrison has issued an order prohibit
ing the sale Of liquor on the camp grounds Of the
District National Guards at the coming annual en-
campment. The camp is to be established on the
Government reservation at Fort Washington on
the Potomac river, about ten miles below the city
of Washington. 1t was originally intended by the
commander of the National Guards to permit the
establishment of a "Canteen," where light drinks
might be sold, but Il delegation from the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union called upon
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04
Killed by Lightning.

During heavy thunder shower in sangerville,
Friday afternoon, a bolt struck the house of Mr.
Samuel Farnham, sadly wrecking the house and
instantly killing Mr.. Farnham. Besides himself
there were six persons in the room, but none of
the others were affected by the lightning 1t APP
pears that some portion of the room struck Mr..
Farnham, who was Knocked to the floor, and when
the others went to raise him up they found that he
was dead. Mr.. Farnham eighty four years
old, and leaves wife, to whom he had been mar
ried siXty-two years, and also a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04
Custom House Appointments.

Collector Ferguson, Of this city, has appointed
Mr. James ;. Hartman to be deputy collector at
Belfast, in place of Capt Conant, resigned. II. L.
Shepherd Of Rockport, has been appointed depu-
ty collector at that town in place of Capt Sherman
removed. At North Haven Mr.. Lewis, the Demo
cratic incumbent, Will be allowed to remain until
August lst, when lie will resign. Undoubtedly
Mr.. Nelson Mullin will be appointed in his place
The chances are that Mr. George Roberts will be
appointed at Ninalhaven in place of the present
incumbent.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04


,tMai1l" I.l.,Irr- TX tL,. lt.,5.I..e. ,., Nh. .
,,#,.,..... ,,.t ,t g.;
'' ' '''''7 hi N"A'.'~ t.7l t'A'
wrote "A exc oNt report n! tac IIn tar - ID. ,ri.
ia which Ht fiI,I,it- lt.fr..t III t...-
n..If,-, . i...,...., ,:..,
.,,I,.,,,,'- Il ,i. r. ga
I,..t'i,iI i,.,,' In, ~ .'t'' " gay ii7- ''t
III '''' t'''' ','i i''- -'''.i' t4.it i "!
ftrl,,isiit., ,,l,,.I, a.. i, .i' ~ = .''-
.,,i ,,t,.,l g., Al. a., 49,. I4.. I ". W." '!'
i,,i NJ .,-i. $500 !! Hl.''7'!tit "a 't
it,t,t XII SIKH, - i'''ia ii' 81 iial-.i'i H
I,5 ,i,.,.,t' MIN. ,, IL " ~ WI, n n lit
,,i, f,.,'. a. .ll n 't' ..'i't '','rt NllI'it
XIII /, i,, ~, ~ 'i,"lit'' II 'i 'at n RI. T.,
'i,i In a.. - IT, VIZ. '"l''E't pa p. pa r NEl
it i.t,,1 ''''. .,', ''!h' -''7 ~ +. NJ WA
tli ,.,,t,.r,.,i Z, a, +i-,, '',i it'''' "
N.Y. ~ ~ ''!iI'' ~ NJ peWlI. pa - 'jeI
o,,,-r,.- IN '.I5, t'- "i'ii''l' ia" ~. -A
tl,tf am. ,,.f..... ,,..,, - IT, -'iit /.
r,.,.,,,.1 ~; ,r;. ..n. " it'i! ''' 'i'i''' ''ti
M, ,.f.},t. ~ -, e'.,,,.,, tir.' ''"' 7iN'A'A
ba..rt5,I f,;i, 'I a. L',- il''''S ,tu' o." ,lh-
\ntr F,,rlanJ sti,o il '' 'l y, +'i ih lht
ti,s,i i,i WAN 9'N'i" "lh't Hi +
!, ,,t,'ti, =, II WIFI T,i', 0l'' HlIt+
that IL f,i,.1, ,,,'i ,,i.! Will, '''''i' " tliE
~ the pal! al the Helit-L opera House hu -.as
'rhc elite Of Belfast .i4ctti NM ,rr.,.r .,,l ti.
gttllamtiv ana courtesy II tI. -ftit i+ i, IL
nnlv exceeded hv the irracc lr.,,,tr o,.i ,l,,.3
~ucialility OF the lady nart.t.int- ,,l n
wed With each other i'm nj, H. d, H.. ~, Il
delightful one to the GUESTS l,,i wa, nan, :, ~,
voice The. SEP ttnctt- ,,f an 4, XIII ,,,. III. w.
most admirably auecceded
All iic III knights were delight, Eit SCARE
port, and Mr.. Lander @iNe- lc~ pleasing ac-
CONT Of fitq trim
~ 0'N ''4'N -"l"Nt 'tlidai, a 9lIct,
ni ',ti i-tn '"Mn' t1nl'lil, h"hAbN n ne
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04

Ihenew steamer Kennebec, Of the Kenncbcc
and Boston steamboat Company, made her first
trip from Gardiner 70 Boston july L. she was
built at Bath, and 10 lay that is 10 Say she is
swift and strong and complete in all her APP
pointments. They know how to build steam
ers in Bath.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04

The season has fairly opened at Bar IIarbor
and Old Orchard, and the same may be said of
the many lesser resorts on the Maine coast.
Unless all signs fail it will be pleasant and
prosperous season.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04

The Postmaster General has issued an cdict
that the green stamp must so. The new stamp
will be carmine or metallic red.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04

4 statue erected to the memory of Capt.
John Mason, a brave man who lived 80 wears
ago, was unveiled Thursday at Mystic, Conn.
There i hope that the New York monument
to Gen. Grant will be unveiled in about "a
years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04

Colby University will submit a form Of self
government to the students before the close of the
term. Its success at Bowdoin is practical rec
concentration of the system.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04

"The Madonna in Art was the title of the
graduating essay of Miss Maud Eliza Mathews, of
Belfast, at Laselle Seminary last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04

Something must have crawled into the editor
lal chair of the Belfast Age and died. Judging
from the prolonged putrescence in the litter
ary' department of that apology for "A news
paper.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04
Governor EurIelgh's ProhiDitIon proclamation.

lhe mere time serving politician, seeking only
me popular favor, would hardly have selected
tht present month as the most opportune for send.
ing out such proclamation as that lust issued by
toy BurlClgh, as to Names attitude ON the uues-
ton OF prohibition. But the Governor IS a man
possessing the courage Of his convictions and is
disposed tcarlessly to discharge every duty i'm
pose" mon him. All good men should commend
W manly uucranrc7 III behalf Of an impartial en-.
ioreemeHt of the law. Bath Times.
u appears by communication published else
where that Governor Burlegh believes in the en-
iofremcnt of the prohibitory law. In this he is
Heht. LEI The law be enforced. somerset Re
porter.
We may expect IN active summer campaign
against the grog shops. All law abiding citizens
WI! commend the action Of Governor Burleigh in
reminding llc shcrn5 and prosecuting officers of
thflr tluty IN the enforcement of the laws It is
unfortunate That admonition Of tins kind is often
required, btt It is weA for the public that the
Governor Is disposed to see the law enforced
HIS order for ga vigorous and persistent pros
ecuilon of riolators of the law is timely and will
h3ye ihe nearly approval of the people. Water
Governor Bureigh very properly calls
thef special attention to the fact that the public
has l: to expect it of all the executive officers
o. tht state OF the countless and of the municipal
ltlcs. Portland Express
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04

Tine annual stockholders moctirg of the above
named company WAS held at the Clerks Office i'll
the Court House, Belfast, on Wednesday forenoon,
July 3. President Ilazctine stated that the direc.
tors had no report to make, as everything was en-
bodied II the report Of the treasurer Mi. }. II.
Quimby, treasurer. then made the following re-
port
~ thc President. Directors, and company, b. 4
NJ. l.. II. Il. Go.
GE>1lEMlN With this ] submit the annual re
lprt d tic condition Of the Treasuer's department.
showing the receipts and disbursements for the
year ending this day, via
Receipts...... ....t..... -.........e:6.00O0
= NnDUHltuTeS -..... ...-........ b. 30 -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-07-04
News of Belfast and Vicinity.

Mr.. W. IL. Bcckwith. of Belfast, last week Killed
calf four weeks and two days old that weighed
when dresscd I39le pounds. He thinks this can
not be beaten in Waldo county.
Capt. Cousins has sold the sch. Village Maid AMI
the good Will of the packet line between Green's
Landing and Rockland, to Capt. stephen Barbour,
who VIII continue the business. Cart. Cousins Mas
purchased the sch Mary Ella, which he has had
thoroughly repaired. lie will put her into the
coasting trade. Deer Isle Gazette.
The Belfast Gun Club has shooting grounds in
the woods in the southern part of the city. Recent
ly objections made to the clubs shooting. The
city solicitor was appealed to and he say- If the
club has the permission from the property owners
and due caution is used the club Ia right to
shoot
Traders are frequently annoyed by petty thicl
ing of goods from their counters. one day last
week a woman stole bunch Of flowers from a
millinery store. When il was asccrtained one Of
the female clerks stopped the woman on the street,
| accused her of the crime and demanded the return
of the stolen goods. At first the woman dee Jared
her innocence but subsequently admitted the theft
and returned the goods. She was above 10 De
| part with few words Of advice
! TIE MEMORIAL BIIIDING. The front elevation
plan for the Memorial building ha- been recciycd
from the architects, Mcssrs. brigham 4 Sponord.
Boston. 1t shows the proposed Quilting from
Church street, is very handsome, and id the
building is erected from this plan It viii be tie
finest looking ediice in this section of the -tate....
y committee from Thos. II. Marshall Post q. a. IL.
Belfast will solicit contributions for furnishing
Memorial hall in the new building. Some ~ tie
members Of tic Post suggest that did bronlc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20
The Peterson ricket.

Readers of the HERALD will remem-
Der an article in these columns relating
to suit brought by Peter S. Peterson
against the Southern Pacific, with dam
ages asked for of $4,000. Peterson
claimed to have purchased first-class
ticket from Los Angeles to Ogden, but at
Carlin, New, he was elected from the
train on account of an alleged ire gular-
ity on his pasteboard. The officials here
have been working up the case, but until
day or two ago we're completely be-
logged, as there was no rec
ord of ticket having been
sold to any one named Peterson.
the number and form of the ticket hav-
ing been sent down however, it was
found that the pasteboard in question
was certainly sold here but used for a
passage from Los Angeles to Ogden for
E. Winabaugh. 1t is therefore the opin-
ion that OH reaching San Francisco, Win
abaugh sold the ticket to a scalper who
erased the signature with acid and sold
il to Peterson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20
A HOME MADE ARTICLE.
HOW VIM. Phelam Came TO be a
Professional Criminal.


VIM. Phelan is a bad boy, and the
county of Los Angeles appears to be in a
considerable degree responsible for his
badness. About year ago Phelan broke
into the Office of newspaper and stole
number of articles. He was charged
with burglary, and after examination he
was sent to the county jail to await trial
Up to this time Phelan had run about
the streets good deal, and had gotten
into several minor scrapes, but he was not
q criminal and certainly did not have what
may be called the professional instinct.
Owing to the crowded condition Of the
calendar, he was compelled to wait over
half year for his trial. When the case,
after being continued time after time,
finally was reached, the evidence being
perfectly plain, the boy was found guilty.
but the Judge declared that he had had
punishment enough, and that he would
sentence him to spend only one day
longer in Jail. The youth had not
spent all those months in the company
of hardened criminals in the tanks
of the jail in vain. Naturally
bright boy, he learned what there was
to learn, and that was all bad. When
ne was launched out into the world he
had graduated and was a full-blown
criminal of local manufacture Yester-
day he was tried before Justice Lock wood
on charge of battery of an aggravated
order, as there was a suspicion of rob.
berry in connection with it. He was sent
to the County Jail to spend ninety days
more in bad company and to take post
graduate course in his chosen line of
l;fa u-0rE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20
MISOELL 4NEOUs.
Torturing, DiSiguring Skin Diseases.

minister and his little boy cured
of an obstinate skin disease by
the Culicura Remedies, Praises
them everywhere-in the pulpit,
home, and In the street.
For about thirteen years Ihave been troubled
with eczema or some other cutaueous disease
which all remedies failed to cure. Hearing OF
the CUTICURA REMEDIES l resolved TO give
them trial, and.purchased one bottle of CUTE
CURA RESOLVENT, one box of CUTICURA,
aud one cake CUTICURA SOAP. ! followed
the directions Carefully, and it affords me much
pleasure to say that before using two boxes OF
the CUTICURA, four cakes of CUTICURA
SOAP, and one bottle of CUTICURA RESOLV-
ENT, l was entirely cured
In addition to my own case, my baby boy,
then about five months old, was suffering with
what supposed to be the same disease as mine
to such an extent that his head was coated
over with solid scab from which there was a
constant flow of pus which was sickening to
look upon, besides two large tumor.like kernels
on the back of his head Thanks to you and
your wonderful CUTICURA REMEDIES his
been scattered SO that there is only one little
place by his left ear, and that is healing nicely.
Instead OF coating OF scabs he has fine coat
of hair, much better than that which was de-
stroyed by the diseate, would that the whole
world of sufferers from skin and blood diseases
knew the value of your 0UTICURA REMEDIES
as do.
The CUTICURA SOAP and CUTICURA RE.
SOLVENT are each worth ten times the price
at which they are sold l have never used any
other toilet soap in nv house since bought
the first cake of CUTICURA SOAP. / would be
inhuman as well as ungrateiul should fail tc
speak well of and recommend your CUTICURA
REMEDIES to every sufferer who came in my
reach l have spoken OF it. and shall continue
to speak of it from the pulpit, in the hames
and in the streets Praying that you may live
long, and do others the same amount OF goot
you have done me and my child, I remain
yours gratefully.
GREW C. NJ. MANNING,
Box %, Acworth, Ga.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20
PERSONAL.

DR.. J. H. Bullard, of Anaheim, is at
the Hollenbeck.
Major Truman, OF the Southern Pacific
Company, San Francisco, is in town.
L. w. Dennis, of the East San Gabriel
Company, has gone to San Francisco on
business.
Frank Walker, the Republican poll
tician, is gone to San Francisco for a
little visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Brown and Miss
Brown, tourists from New York, are at
the Hollenbeck.
B. E. Taney, Chairman of the Demo-
cratic City Central Committee, has re-
turned from visit to Sacramento.
B. F. Porter, of North Anaheim, was
in the city on Monday, pressing the irri-
CATION matter before the Board of Super
visorS.
Mrs. Hugo M. Morris returned last
night from San Francisco, and will spend
few months with her husbands rela-
tives in this city.
Mr.. ]. F. Moran left on last nights
train for San Francisco on a business trip
that will entail an absence from town of
four or five days.
Col. L. L, Langdon, of the First Artil-
lery, U. S. A., accompanied by Mrs.
Langdon and child and Mr.. Russell G.
Langdon, is at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. G. N. Smith has returned from
New York, where she went to secure a
stock of spring and summer millinery.
She enjoyed her trip greatly.
Mrs. Wyatt was reported to he i'm
proving in health yesterday by her
medical adviser, DIR. Grifiths, and she
will probably be about again in the
course of few days.
M. P. Snyder has returned with his
bride from San Diego and San Francisco,
where they spent their honeymoon. He
is looking well and happy, and is glad to
be in the semi-tropics again.
Mr.. George A. Webb, one of the bright
est young business men of Portland, Or
egon some dozen years ogo, and later OF
the Bay City, has removed to Los An
geles. He is at 80 S. Los Angeles street.
Mrs. John Newell, wife of the Presi-
dent of the Lake Shore Road, left yester-
day in a special for Santa Barbara. Mrs.
Newell, in company with a number of
lady friends, is "seeing the sights" in
South ern California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20
SAN Pedro Harbor.

1t was thought at one time that the re-
cent storm had hurt the San Pedro har-
ber, but advices from there yesterday
show that the effect has been exactly
contrary. Instead of the sand piling up
on the bar, the great waves are believed
to have deepened the entrance between
the breakwater and Rattlesnake Island,
as there has been one foot more water at
high tide at the entrance during the past
two days than heretofore. Even during
the storm there was no perceptible dam
age to traffic, the only hindrance being
the inability of the lighters to ply be-
tween the vessels and shore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-20
DepOG JOftiMgS.

Special orange trains were sent out last
night by the Southern Pacific and Santa
Fe roads.
There will be good party on the Phil
lips excursion which leaves this city fol
the East tonight.
1Mr. G. w. Luce. coast agent for the
Texas and Pacific, who has been passing
a few days in Los Angeles, left on last
nights train for the north.
o and after to-day the tourist sleep
ers on the Southern Pacific will be at
tached to No. 20, the Pacific overland
leaving here at 10 20 P. NJ.
The statement in morning contem-
porary to the effect that the Santa Fe
contemplated Immediately building a
double track between Pasadena and Los
Angeles, is ridiculed by the officers OF
the company here. General Manager
Dan McCool stated yesterday, with q
smile on his face, that it was the first he
had heard OF it.