davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04
Monday, November 4. 1889
TraueIets' 6mif1e.
ssarinss New Havea Transports,

Eyery Dav Except saturday:

every Cav Except S&SerQxy.
Leave New Haven fror1 starin' e
EaDock. at Io:l5 O'Clock p m The
CORNING every Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
Returning leave New York from PieE is, n B., foot
OF Courtiandt street, at P. M; the Starin every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday
night boat from New York.
Fare, with berth in cabin. &c; stateroom 81.
Excursion tickets S1.25.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival OF
Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapei
streets every half hour commencing at $50 O'Clock
p. m.
street, and at Peck & Bishops. T02 Chapel street
d. VAN VALKENBURG, Agent,
New Haven, Conn.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.
Daily for New York-Fare = SC, includ.
ing Berth-EXcursf0n Tickets, good
for six days, 81 as.
K-A The steamer c. H NORTHAM, Capt.
u sF. j. Peck, will leave New Haven at
IL o'clocs p. M, SUNDAYS excepted. Staterooms
sold at office of Peck Bishop, ZOE Chapel street,
Church SITS. The steamer CONTINENTAL Captain
Stevens, leaves New Haven st 1918 a. m, Sundays
excepted.
From New York-The c. d. NORTHAM leaves
Peck Slip at p. M, and the CONTINENTAL at II
p M, Sundays excepted; Saturday, IL O'Clock
Sunday Boat for New York The steamer
rooms sold at the Elliott House.
Free stage from the Insurance Building, Chape.
street, at p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04
UNDER ONE JURISDICTION.

Meeting of Delegates OF the Various
Courts OF Feresters-To Convene i'm
This City.
The grand court convention of the Ancient
Order Of Foresters will be held in this city
November 20. The purpose Of the convsn-
ton is to unite every court In the State and
form . State convention of the order. Dele
gates from every court in the State will be
present. Some Of the courts are entitled to
two delegates. Conventions for the same
purpose will be held In several other States
this month. Supreme Chief Ranger W. 8.
Elliott, IT,, of Chicago, has ordered the vari-
Gus conventions, and at his command Thorn
~ F. kelley, Birningham, past district chief
ranger Of Connecticut will eonveke the Con-
neeticut convention. The purpossa institu.
ton of these grand courts il one of results Of
the national convention held at Minneapolis
last August.
In order to do away with all jealousies,
and to have NO one court stronger than an
other, the chief Jurisdiction will be vested in
grand court, and all the courts will be sub
ject to it. Each court may either pay ite
own funeral benefits or join the Funeral Ben
eft association of the grand eourt. There
are AZ courts in Connecticut and each will
send to the grand court convention delegates
on the basis of one to every hundred mem
bers. About 70 delegates will attend the
convention.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04
A Popular Ball.

The second annual ball of tho Iron Mold
ers' union, No. n, will take place this eve
ming in Aricn Hall. Landrigsn will furnish
the music and Professor Burns will do the
prompting. The hall will be decorated with
bunting, national flags and the insignia of
the union. The naolders have every pros
poet that the ball will be highly successful.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-11-04
CENTRAL RR. ofNEW JERSEY

EAST ROCK PARK,
NEW HAVEN.
d OCULAR trips will be made from Church, cor.
IL Chapel street, at 10 am and pm. for few
weeks longer At no season of the year is the view
SO fine as the present The change of foliage makes
the trip unusually attractive See cards Of this line.
so w. H DOOLITTLE, Proprietor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22

the rescue. But they summoned help ard Mr. Os
car Hills and Mr.. Harry Mcclellan manned a boat
from one of the cottages and brought the ship
wrecked crew to land. When asked how he found
them Mr.. Mcclellan replied, "wet." They were
thoroughly chilled by their immersion having
been in the water about twenty minutes but fortu
nately are none the worse for their uncomfortable
experience. The report that the boat was anchor
ed when she capsized is incorrect IA recent Wis
itor has evidently heard of the adage of locking
the stable door after the horse is stolen, and also
that which says an ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure. lie first put his horse in the stall
ana hltched him with il halter i'll the most approx
Ell style Then he closed the stable door and pac-
ed plank against it, and finally, asking for the
key, he locked the door. This was not intended as
a reflection upon the residents of the North Shore
but was merely the precaution of a very careful
man. When he was ready to return to the city the
horse was forthcoming Mrs. Marshall Davis
spent few days of last week at Brentwood the
guest Of Mrs. Lombard. ...... Miss Alice Rice of
Lawrence, Mass, entertained a large party of
friends at IIa1ebank last Saturday. Among the
guests and callers at the North Shore cottages Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Rice, of Lawrence,
Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Ouimbv at Zeta:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Iittlefeld at Brentwood; Miss
Willes and her neice Mrs. Cooper, of New York at
idlc"id; and Mr. and Mrs. \. G. sibley, who with
their guests MI. Lewis, of st. Louis, and MI.
Leonard of Boston, made calls at Buena Vista
and ldlcwild. The day was one of the pleasantest
ct The season, ard we have reason to believe that
it was fully enjoyed by both the visitors and the
residents....A small schooner hailing from Ban
sor, With Il party on board, was anchored of the
shore sunday night, and departed early Mon
day morning in the direction of Castinc... Jerry
Is a good horse fnd Grover is good dog" 49,.
some improvements are being made on the Craw-
fort cottage Which Will add much to its appear
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22

Iht annual sessions of the Grand Bodies of Odd
Fellows for Maine were held in Portland last
week. The attendance was large The Grand
Secretary reported that four new lodges had been
added during tie year, making now an unbroken
list Of lI9 lodges and a membership of 1000 The
total amount paid for relief during the year was
:5I1lGG5; annual receipts, : l2G sol % 50 were
donated 10 the Johnstown sufferers
one Rehekah degree lodge was instituted duriner
the year making total of y lodges, with a total
membership of 3,lel.
The following Grand onrcrs were elected for
tine ensuing year; Grand Master, Alfred 5. kim
BAIL of Norway; Deputy Grand Master, Russell
6. Dyer, of Belfast; Grand Warden, Nicholas Fes
scnden of Fort Farfcld; Grand secretary, Joshua
Davis of Portland; Grand Treasurer, stephen X.
DEer of Portland, Grand Representative, Henry
c, Bagley, Of Portland
lhe session of the Grand kncampment followed
the Grand Lodge. The secretary reported a sub.
ordinate cncampmcnts, With Il membership OF
4,1-t- Total relief paid for the year sl2 9s3. y.
Inc following officers were elected for the ensuing
year. Grand Patriarch, X. NJ. Mason, Auburn ,
Grand High Priest, Geo. L. kenworthv, Jr, Port
land; Grand Senior Warden VIM H. Austin,
North Berwick Grand Scribe, b. c. Stone Port
land; Grand Treasurer, Albro f. Chase, Portland ;
Grand Junior Warden, VIM. Z. Pummer Port
land; Grand representative, Joseph :. GflIiatt.
Portland. y. q. spencer, of Belfast was appoiut
Ell deputy over Penobscot Encampment, Belfast
The Odd Fellows Mutual Relief Association re.
ported that the present membership is T. 40 Mum.
Der OF assessments Tor the year 20 benefits paid
lor year g. amounting to $4,000. In the sixteen
years OF the Associations existence it has paid
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22
Letter from Sioux Falls.

Itoffes pOnucllce OF the journal
SfotN FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA Aug. H.
1859. | wish TO correct statement in nv
letter Of Aug. :. Instead of three hundred
business houses III course Of construction since
ApriI,it should have been three hundred dwell
mg houses. Many of our Maine people have
wished to know the exact population Of Sioux
FANS, winch has been estimated at from II 900
to l3,OO0, and yesterday | sought the gentle
man who has just completed the census for the
last year, and who assures me that the follow
ing figures are correct; One year ago the popu-
ation of Sioux Falls was 1929. The present
population is 14,5S3. Growth of the city in
one year, 4,054.
There are now ten miles of horse railway in
operation and five miles of motor line. Since
nay letter of the Sth another large block has
been negotiated for, to be completed at an early
date.
To give an idea of the amount of business
the firm of Pettigrew & Tate are doing in
Sioux Falls, Mr.. T. told me that since the first
of January their issue of checks had amount
ed to 1896, 900. l had occas ion to 20 into the
register of deeds office to-day and the chief
clerk informed me that since the first day of
January they had recorded G,O15 transfers, and
since 1886 had recorded 1900 decided mort
cages.
The great question now agitated here is,
where will the State capitol be located?
j. L. W.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22
Local Poem BY Mrs. Matte Baker Dunn

In sending to the Republican Journal the follow
ing poem the author says: "You have given sucl
kindly welcome to my poetica efforts in the ia 81
that am encouraged to send you the enclosed
verses, l think they should be published some
where within reach of the breezcs of Penobscot
Bay" The readers of the journal who have So
much enjoyed the poems by Mrs. Dunn, reprinted
in our columns from time to time will heartily an
preciate this latest production of her muse
AN ISLAND SONG.
| know an island in Penobscot Bay
W mere summer tides are flowing fair and free,
Where green nils stretch their wooded crests away
And rocky points reach out to clasp the sea-
And all the winds of heaven, the sailors saw
Kiss that sweet island i'll Penobscot Bay,
There is deeper blue in the deep skv
That bends above it like Gods arehing hand
y nd oh the wealth of changing hues that lie
In those translucent waves that kiss the sand
The ships, like birds, go wnging every day
Past that green island i'll Penobscot Bay.
An island girt about with tangled vines
And sweet with berries, lucent as the air
And musical with murmurs from the pines
And pink with wild briarroses everywhere
The very stars shine brighter so they saw
Above that island in Penobscot Bayi
When evening waves sing in their liquid fow
When faint hushed breezes whisper in each tree
w hen the great sun, a shining ball. doth go
Down like glory meath the shining sea
The soul may find out heavens own golden way
From that sweet island in Penobscot Bay
And, truth to tell, we know, my heart and l.
or one fair evening on that sunset shore
When our lost angels came from out the sEv
When, with full pulse, we welcomed back once
All life can give death can take away
In that green island of Penobscot Bay.
MATTE BAKER DUNN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22

Inc tenth reunion of the Emery family will | c
held In the Meionaon Hall, fremont Temple. IS
fremont street, Boston, Mass on Wednesday,
september, Is, a. D., 1889. The President and
other members OF the genealogical committee will
be pleased to see at the hall, between and IL
O'Clock, all those DESTROYS of making inquiries
ABOUT the genealogy, and to receive information
regarding particular families. The business meet.
ing VIII be held at II O'Clock. Dinner will be ser
we'd at o'clock, for which the price of tickets will
pc one dollar. All desiring dinner must notify
Mr.. Emery Cleaves lss Essex street, Salem, Mass,
at least one week before the meeting ANY wish.
ing extra notices for themselves or their friends.
can receive the same by sending their addresses to
Mr.. Cloavcs, to whom also all communications re-
gardlng subscriptions to the history must be sent
Please notify the Secretary of change of address.
Thomas J. Emery, Secretary, 81 Devonshire street.
Boston, Mass
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22
Family Reunions,

The Iiewett family reunion will be held at the
August p.
The kalloch family reunion will take place We'd
nesday, August IS, and will be held near the resi-.
dence of Mr.. George kalloch, in West Camden In
case the day be rainy, the gathering will occur on
the first pleasant day following.
The Benner reunion will occur at Starretts
Grove, North Warren, August Is. If stormy the
next pleasant day. An members and friends are
invited.
The Fogler family will hold their third annual
reunion at the home of Mr.. James Creighton, in
warren, on Thursday, August %; if that day is
stormy, the meeting will be postponed to the first
fair day following.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22
Belfast GaS Light Company.

a corporatio II, bearing the above title, was form
ell in this city last week, at the Office of W. H.
Fogler. The purpose of the corporation is to sup
ply the city of Belfast and the residents with ght
heat and power by the manufacture and distribu-
ton of gas and electricity The amount of capital
is $4,000 of the par value of 800 per hare. The
directors elected are: VIM. b. Swan, G. b. Hazel
tine, Asa A. IIowes, John II. Qumby, n. F. Tous-
ton. VIM. b. Swan is President and John H.
OuimlN trna
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22
The President In New Hampshire.

President Harrison's visit to New Hampshire
though brief, was very pleasant in spite Of unfay
orable weather. and the coriiality of his reception
was so great that he departed from his habit of
silence and made two short addresses, in which he
expressed his qualification. The President will
certainly carry away pleasant memories of his
New England visit, whatever he may think of New
England weather. Boston journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22
Nelson and the California Filler.

1t Is said that negotiations pending for a
match between Nelson (2.15) and StambouI, the
California fier (2,14sl) Mr.. Nelson told CORE
spondent of the Boston Herald the other day that
he would take Nelson to California TO meet Su'taa's
distinguished son. 1t would be match of great
interest.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22

Mr.. {. T. Libby says, in the Portland
Herald: The Prohibitiou,t> in Maine are
not looked upon With favor by the people gen
orally. They are regarded as sentimental, Wis
ionary and not A. Trustworthy leaders,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22

According to the Bangor Commercial lily
la>andjason'S Cove is a new resort on the
Penob>cot. 1t can at least be said that this is
an Improvement on Johnson Shy the-Sea.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22

-o'''o'0 n
Edwin g. Blake of stockton, Me-, aged 81, en-
ployed IN TIE construction department of the Fitch
o'fg falhoad az Concord Mass, was struck BY an
cypress ana instantly kllcd there Thursday morn
ing
The stockholders of the Belfast Manufacturing
Company arc requested to call at the Belfast SAY
ings Bank, surrender their certificates and receive
their dividends for the sale of the shoe factory
property.
ACCIDENT Mr. James Foss, of this city, who
WORKS win MI Geo. Greene, met with painful
accident Tuesday morning His left hand came in
contact with circular saw and the forelinger and
numb were nearly severed.
! \ stone weighing two tons dropped OF the dogs
AZ h Mend bridge saturday night and it is a
| Commerci;i ~ ~ N'i' So'"e w. bangor
If ! stopc lie MAJ ,vould dron ~ p,+ "a. son,o
Of thc ,o,s in ReIfas+ von1l nj III consi,,c.o
drop too much bv even the most ardent prohibi.
tionists
Nh ceo,,,. ,,i,.n,..t ~ ....,t.,.... ILL.,, /.
l,ilt tho III, nI... j., ,. j.
H., H.. 4,,,.,. " ~
H., l., 1'''P s"'''' ""'
. iii '.. 80 ul'0''ieaV Is
Nii ~ 10" ~
g., ''''''ie'' '''iA'" 'I "'i''le9'
,,to,,la,, ,,.;,, 49, '' ''''7'', ''"o'i0'
~. ,,,,,, '.s''' ii"'" " p'"Nen'ihe
o.1tn >,l,.,''',.' "''''' VII ~ ''''''"
ODD FELLOWSHIP The Boston Patriarch Mil
'''' o"h''' Oh twenty lVe pieces mas been cnsag
I' J." uiIl7" music al inc 'dd ftIfoWs deoicatloh
- w t"1' 9cPV' "a haa7as"t Lodge OF Gas
''''' ''i' o''l "c'' l'o"Se' Oh Nlhterpor Wll each
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22

The transfer Of the property Of the Belfast
Manufacturing Go. TO Nj. a. c. >ibey was
made last week, ana the corporation ceases to
exist. 1t did a good work. and as one OF the
agencies through which our shoe factory was
established merits grateful remembrance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22

The Portland Advertiser publishes under the
weather report the 10 outsiders gabali,tic
letters i. :. IL. which to the initiated means
that the matter is to be published on the in
side Of the paper until forbidden. ~ the re-
port concludes Will predicting -. little more
rain" we are sorry it was not marked "one
time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22

The New York Herald illustrates Baby No
kce-''the power behind the throne
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22

Sheriff Irish, Of Knox county, came to Belfast
Monday afternoon, and with sherin WutI.Worth
drove to Freedom. The officers were after man
who has been burglarizing in Knox county. and
who was believed to be i'll Freedom. They did not
find him. however.
PHGNIA HOUSE TO he SOLD. The Phoenix
House, in this city is advertised to be sold by auc
ton Wednesday afternoon August 18th This
mouse has thirty five rooms a good stable attached
ana could be made good piece Of property The
| house is well known Terms made known at sale
MEMORIAL MEETING. King solomon Council
No. |, of this city, held memorial exercises at the
Temple, Tuesday evening, in honor of the memory
of the late Charles W. IIaney, Past Grand Master
Resolutions We're presented, and every member
present culogilcd the deceased. The occasion
was one of real mourning and the sentiments ex-
pressed were genuine and honest
Attention is called to the special bargains foi the
next thirty days, offered by Mark Andrews, Of this
city lie is disposing of his stock to make room
for new goods See notices Of nonresident taxes
for the towns of Burnham ami stockton see no
tee Of the government concerning the death of
Capt George W, Jorlon, Of SCH Grace Cover Of
Sedgwick.
CONCERT ANp DANCE. Prof. K. g. Rankin. of
Boston, who is summcrlns IN Belfast Whit rive 4
promenade concert and dance at PIcrccs rarlor
Theatre, Belfast, on Wednesday evening next
l'rgham's orchestra, Of Marlboro, Mass, will
furnish tile music Concert from to $780, fol
lowed by dancing. Prof Rankin Is well known
here and his entertainment cannot fail to give sat
i.f,cti,,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22

uldHHtl Vi reports. PuDllG ana personal. nave /
reached me, that Judge Terry threatened to |
subject me to some form of indignty if he |
should happen to meet me. This fact caused I
the nited States Marshal to provide such pro
lection As he could during my stay in the State
" hen | started for Los Angles to hold court,
Deputy Maggie accompanied me. lie seemed !
quiet, gentlemanly official. We heard this |
morning that Judge Terry and wife were oil
the tram. | paid 10 attention TO the fact. and |
when we arrived at Lathrop, entered the eat |
Ing station TO get breakfast took seat At
The end Of the table. and Magic sat one side of !
me. Judge Terry and wife came into The room
soon after. As soon Mrs. Terry saw me
she went out of the room, returning only from
the car for a >atchel. Judge Terry walked
back Of me-, and struck me heavy slap in the
face. Seeing he was making ready to strike !
again, Maggie cried out: "Stop! St0p," Terry |
did not de>>t, and a. he wa, raising his arm |
second time Magic Shot. The bullet entering
Ierry'S heart he fell to the floor.
The deputy marshal is said to have had or
der> from the attorney general te protect Judge
Field at any hazard.
TIE ANTECEpENIS OF TERRY.
The Portland Advertiser says: California is
nothing If not sensational but it has produced
nothing in its recent history equal to the shoot
M OF David ;. Terry. The prominence OF the
actors IN the tragedy gives it national interest
W hen member OF the supreme court OF the
| nted states is assaulted 10y a notorious tire
cater like Terry and the a>-aiant j. killed for
Ms teleEllY the affair becomes one Of thrilling
concern. ht motive Of 1errys attach on
Justice Field appears 70 have been revenge for
tht action Of the latter in the lliil-Nharon case.
II Will be remembered that Sarah Althea Hill
brought sIlit against the estate Of the late ~cna-
tor sharon. Of California. on the ground that
-he was bis ifc The ease was >tubhoruly
contested and Went through all the courts until
il finally came before the United states circuit
court. Justice Field presiding. HE Judge de
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-22
Fig>l Annual Meeting of the W 7 II. b. A>>o.
citation.


ITS ~ va. ''l4 p ~ ""'' lr"'HhE
ii''7' i'iNe''i9 l"'10" "oN i'"'t Y '''c
r r. i''' ~ ON t"o"' l"'
W.T. ~ n0 "i'e'ioo" nltA''l
az ''' CO., "'' IioiN ~ I''V7 'i''9t' ''tic
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VI - - '-''''' ~ ''-i ~ ~ '9'' a. I'iN'
lI'ie "sIt 'hiFe '1t'7 Oh t'e programme
'.''' '''' ,''' 7'''A'' d wv i'iH INC Al &c ''i
90 ''''' At ,"' '0''S '9"''l 9' '''- i'''' =" ''''
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" 90 "'ii"s'' ~ "e 9'''' h'"Aie =
'''''' y ~ '''0 81 - i""i - WIZ"
7',0 "i'''. ~ INC IaH N"'i''Ihe II" "'' AepI F"
winning w H'"t iil -'''' ing second ana uil'
he't's were procession, Combine Winning easily
i'm J 5bI, ana > IS Summary
Combine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Tnr-5 II , Nj ,tt
Nure interest ,.o,,t,.,.,i VI, ,,.
,,Ir-. of ann ,,i,i,I..4 IA ~ 81. t d.,
1b.,,. ,,.r.. .,.,.,, .,.,r4.,. ,,.1'.,.....,,,,.
NJ liz. ea,t y u ,,o,f. r.,c..9f.I,.f
,., n1,cl p.t l,,u J. I,.,to,- ,,,l','.'.
.,.ili.,, si,.-,. ,-t, b.. I;,',.,.',, 7'"'
fr,..l-.,.I,Ij,.,n ,,;-
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,,.j.liu.e ,h,. ~, yrurr.,. I,., r.,,,a,.., ,,.'i
the Inv .,ci,in, Mae i,,. ,.,., - rai,,. r'}t,'.
NJ. : had the ,oIc and l.,,t :, tI.,,,,a,,., .,,,
heat If v-s = aoo,, ,.,.o l',t ,,., ,,.,T,. ,I'
drivers v-,r. o,,,,are,tI,. ,.,,,,,, , ,,,I,.
fa..,.. frs. ,,,,,.,.,. ,rs, ,,o,..
lov-in.,o,,io,. n I,..,,,,, -,
BLACK PEI I'M Alma M siI,o ,.i,,,,..,, IL, XII,
I'M In tI,p s..,,,i l.t ti,.,.,,.. i;,,, I'LL ,.,,
DI lin tool ,h. l.,,t.,,,it.al,;.,
quarter mark. The driver then pulled his horse