davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1889-10-03

head of his dock between his wharf ann NJ. 4.
Cooper's with rocks, and next spring will build
coal shed on the premises.
The Bangor Sunday News repubshcd from the
Joul nal, j. o. Johnson's address at Wintclport.
The News recognized the fact that it is mighty
good reading for Maine people.
Mr.. E. O. Thorndkc's description of a visit to
Lake Nickatous. published on the first page will
be found very entertaining, and the genealogical
sketch Of Miles Staples descendants is of local
interest.
The Belfast Electric Company has put in dy-
namo at the Belfast Foundry and takes power rom
the large engine there. The dynamo furnishes
power for day work and also for incandescent
lights for day time
A brief but storm visited this section yes.
terlay morning. Rain fell in torrents, with an &C
compartment of hail, and the heavens discharged /
their heaviest artillery The rainfall, with that Of /
Tuesday, was very large.
CHURCH NOTES, The Sunday school At the
Universast church in this city gave d supper ana 1
entertainment last Friday evening that was well |
attended. The entertainment consisted OF reading |
by Miss Cora Eames, music by the Banjo Club and /
singing by a select choir. Rev. Geo Z. Tufts
will preach at Morrill, next sunday at p. NJ.
He W ANrED \ RENT. a spunky woman lives 4
ON the east side In this city. portion Of the house
Is for rent, and recently man applied for it, The
woman said he could not have il. The man said 1
the rooms to let, he wanted them, and would 4
have them, He attempted to enter the house to
examine the rooms but the woman said if he en-
tered she would sculd him, and he finally retreat |
ed leaving her master of the situation.
SEPTEMBER WEATHER. We learn from Mir J.. /
II. Murch that the average temperature for Sep
| TENDER was 81 49, which five and a half ue- T.
grees warmer than September Of last year and two
and half warmer than the average temperature !
for September in the past thirty years. September
lSsS the coolest for the past thirty years, The
first twenty days Of september ~ were warmer
than the first twenty days in August 1t rained on
five days of the month,
The DALYs AXE COMING. This popular com
pany will present at the Belfast Opera House Mon
day evening Oct. 1th, the Irish German Dramatic
Idyl entitled "lrish Heads and German Hearts,
of which the Lynn Bee says that it His conspiru-
Gus in every act for it, completeness" They bring
their own special scenery, and a great tlcat /. il
store for our amusement lovers. When la, here
the Dalys played, with success, "Vacauon." Re
served seat tickets at the City Drug store.
w. {. 7. L. In compliance with the wish of
Miss Willard for service of prayer tor the com
| Ing convention OF the National nion at ChtcIgoiu
| November, the members OF the W d. +. [. will
meet At Mrs c. Moorc's Cedar street. to morrow,
Friday, at y. m Ihi7 meeting Will take me place
of the usual saturday meeting, and al it is The day
for the monthly devotional service il is hoped
there win lie fun attendance. All women III
| sympathy with the movement are cordially invited.
| AT TIE WRONG UoTsE Suulaya H.If4.t man
The Republican journal., 1889-10-03

MORRILL,, The grange hall and stable in this
village were totally destroyed by fire. last Satur-
day right. The hall was occupied by the Grange
Lodge of Good Templars and the Morrill, brass
band and the furniture of these bodies, with two
good organs. the drums and part of the brass in
struments of the band were total loss. The low
cr story of the building was occupied by Mr. Les
lie Daggett, a retailer of general merchandise He
lost his entire stock of goods valued at $500 in.
sured for $1,000; The grange loses property valued
at more than a $1,000 insured for $500 The fire
took place about 10 O'Clock, the Tempiars having
left the hall but short time before. Mr. Dapgett
had just closed his store when the fire was seen in
the south corner of the building near where his
kerosene was stored, and the building was soon n
mass of fiames By great efforts the safe was tax
en- out and saved. Origin of the fire unknown.
The concert last week Noted nearly $4,000
and we learn that work will begin on the church
this week.. Mrs. Lewis Winchenbach goes to
Boston this week to visit relatives. Mr.. Winchen.
bach's mother, from Waldoboro, is in town and
will keep house for him during his wlfe's absence
MIR Tileston Wadn and wife were in town
last Sunday. Dr. Harris and wife are spending
few weeks in Freedom. Mrs. Roberts of Brooks
is visiting at her daughters, Mrs. Allen Daggett
Miss Arabine Moreyis attending the High School
at Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-03
History In a Nut Shell.

Mr.. Frederick Douglass, who was once slave
in Maryland will leave the country tomorrow in
a government manof-War American Minister
to the Republic of Hayt. Evening Sun,
There Is an elitome of a ccntury's history of the
nation In that plain statement of a fact, New
York Press,
The Republican journal., 1889-10-03

JACKSON. Walter Croxford and Chester Wallace
are at home on leave of absence of few days
from the Maine State College. .Mr. John Hatch,
of Lewiston, is visiting his father Amos Hatch.
Edwin 7. Griffin of Lowell, is visiting friends in
the meeting house last Sunday A. n. and will
probably speak there again in tive weeks from
that time The first frost of the season occurred
last Saturday ght.. Mrs L. &. BoOdy is visiting
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Levi Rich.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-03

The Camden Herald proposes a Midsummer
Carnival at that place next summer; but why
not select more appropriate name for the
event. Is the editor of the Herald willing to
bid farewell to the fle.h-pots, with coaching
parade, floral procession, etc?
The Republican journal., 1889-10-03

The Bath Time, says there is at least one
large hotel in America where, to the proprie-
tors credit be it spoken, tipping is absolutely
forbidden. But how about tipping:
The Republican journal., 1889-10-03

The Portland Advertiser has added three
inches to the length of its columns 1t is a
paper we cannot have too long
The Republican journal., 1889-10-03

The Democrats in Washington Ter, will
support Eugene Simple of Tacoma for Cover
nor and the Republicans Z. p. Ferry of Seattle.
The Republicans have Ferry good cand-
date, while the Democratic candidate is simply
Simple.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-03

Maine fishermen return homeward di>cour-
aged. They caught no fish and can invent no
new lies. IN. Y. Mail and Express.
There were no fish to catch and the New
York editors have already invented all the lies
possible
The Republican journal., 1889-10-03
The Four New States.

lana lth1 il'lNf.
State and Congressional elections were held
Tues lay in North and South Dakota, Montana
and Washington. The following is a summary
of the latest returns:
NORTH DAKOTA.
The returns received indicate the election Of
fourteen Republicans to the Legislature and
two Democrats. and the other districts not
heard from. SiXty-live legislative district, elect
memt els favorable to Gilbert y. Pierce, |. >.
Senator, more than efficient to elect. Later. The
Democrats get three judges and % members of
the Legislature. The vote on prohibition is
close
>oCIH DAKOTA.
The Constitution and Republican ticket
throughout Were successful 10y large ma or
ity- In the Capitol fight Pierre is in the lead
and Huron next
MONTANA.
Montana i close, with the probabilities in
favor Of the Democrats. who seem TO have
elected the Governor and Legislature. The
Congressman is in doubt, Carter Rep, rum
ming ahead of hi, ticket.
WASHINGTON.
Indications all point to the election Of Ferry
and The entire Republican state ticket. incIud-
ing Wilson. for Congress, hy majority aver
a1ihg GOO The Legislature l. also Republic
can.
IN BRIEF. Major William Warner Of Mis-
souri, has declined the office Of commissioner
OF pensions rendered BY Tie President. The
decinatiOu i based solely Oh the grounds of
business equircment>......A well known Cape
God fisherman is fitting ont vessel At Province
town for an entirely new venture in mackerci
fishing. He i going 10 the Cape Of Good Hope,
where il Is reported that immense school, of
mackerel have been sCen."...Tha route Of the
! t.i.r
The Republican journal., 1889-10-03

John Q. Topper lately lost pig; ate supper
all right and found dead next morning, Me-
chias Union.
Where did John lose the pig: and was it
John or the pig that was found dead:
The Republican journal., 1889-10-03

cons Was E'l Sc ana very CtS'lldDIc SHINY q
head of horned cattle were ON exhibition and
would compare fa1orahly with many OF the county
flir~, as would The horses and colts Ell shown.
t,,. +, MAST f,,, ,-,. o,.e ,.o,of,,l ,,+,+i,, hoo
= r. i'' '''''''' mas
been given 10 breeding for good, business horses,
and the effect is thus early noticeable by the i'm
,,rovaJ ot.,,,iu,, ria n,hlj,. j., ~, ,,,, ,,o,o
riV'e' III ~ ~ oA'i"lt9 !" ~ nan were
in general, better than last year, more especially
for,n, ,rndun+ Yna ,,,,,t,,.. loGoi,,,.. ~ :;
r;+ p ,,ial' S-J'''ea' oooleHol W. N
lf"i'' when was srarseIy shown and of inferior
quality. The weather was good and the attendance
large, and the ,cople of jackson were ,,,ad to
P."r,e ~. "'', N9o,' WIZ l'''' 10
meet 50 many OF their friends and acquaintance
from the adjoining towns. Following is the
,rsr ~, py,,1,.us
VIZ i''i "7
lat Cattie-lst, {. +. FOgg I'd, T. Pease Sd, Levi
Llch. ray cow It, D. d. Gould. Working oxen,
Draft oxen over feet, LIST, Elph. Pease; under !
teet, lst, ID; p Gould 2d John Mckinley. Draft
steers, lst, Deibert Dodge. year old steers, 1st,
LeDi h aii ~ 6 y; hmba; By James A. Dodge
Two year ODDS, lst, John Mckinley; %, James ".
Wallace. one year Old, LIST, John Mckinley; 2nd,
George Cole; 3r., y {. Narney. Steer calves, lst,
:. :. Roberts. Bulls, lst, c. Y. kimbal. One wear
Old bull, lst, W. +. Gould,
t'rh st9ckElst, G. !; hmbai ~ d. D. Gould;
}fl' John Mckniey- Mich COWS, !st \: {. Var
cows lst, Albert CroNtord 3D. d. ID. Gould; 81, c.
!: \imball. Two year old hcIfers, lst John Nc
hlnlty ~ Y. hlnOall one year old, lst, Jo-
sah johnson; "a, q. +. Fogg
sheep-lst, James W Wallace Thoroughbred
oxford down buck; Delbeu Dodge lst on buck
lamb; James A. Dodge LIST on eve sheep.
Chickcns-Ist, Bert Warren.
Horses, Brood Mare list, IIoratio Twitchell 2,l,
Levi Rich. Three year old colt, lst, George Gould
20 James WORK Two year old, lst, George Deer
ing 2d, II. L. Page; Sd, George Could one year
old, LIST, George Deering; %. y. 9. Nainey. Suck
ing colts, LIST, H. Twitchell md Levi Rich; 3rtl,
George Cole.
Field Produce-Corn, LIST, j. II Wright. Pop
com, IT, Phil Boody;2d, {. y kim5all. Potatoes,
1T, G. !. kimhall. Carrots, st. Lew Rich. Beets,
lst, Levi Rich. Iurnips, lst, Willie Emerson.
Cabbage, lst $ 5. Roberts. Pea beans, LIST, G..
Narney, md d. d. Gould. Yellow eyes, LIST, Phil
Body. Peas, list, Bert Body. Cucunbers, LIST,
Willie Emerson. Onions, lst c. Y Kim pall Oats
lst, Levi Rich. Pumpkins, LIST, Estella Deering.
squash, LIST, RoNa Gatchel
fruits-Best varieties of apples, LIST, ID. l.. Could
3D. Edwin Morton; 81, I. W. Rowe. Best specimen
BadWins. list, Willie EMERSON 3D. > 5. Roberts
3D. I. W. Rowe. Pumpkin Sweets, lst 7. W
l-t fl,jn
The Republican journal., 1889-10-03
Concerning Canadian Coal.

coal. which under the present tariff paws a .
duty of . cts. per ton. They wanted the duty re- |
moved that the consumer might have cheaper
coal. A one-sidcd report of the testimony OF .
Mr.. +. II. Odiorne before Senator Hoar'S com |
nittee in Boston. sent out by the Associated
Press. rave them GOOD deal of comfort. as
ioI tue Tree lhpoi!alioh oI NVN" 7NVl'' V""''
without any restrictions Whatever That how |
ever was not Nh Oliorne'> position, as We
shall show. I'm letter to the North sydney.
Cape Breton, Herald he says:
bi,-i,er ,',,,n,.iaI ,,r,,,. han an,. coal from
N02a Scotia nine, Isino rnronar9tiyrIv free
fro,,, s,,,,lmr f ,,rootcr stoau, inqLin,r newer
and smaller per cent. Of ash. The difference
oil Naiue on lhe present pass q roSt on roAlt
m. n,tN,.tit,,,i. VAN, r5aIs vyoulj
Of cost. if free 81 Jfty j. nur domestic Goals
of 90 TO % cents per ton greater value. have
au NCIa iaISe eAleIIemce ~ alie S'iG % ' ,I
forty yesr, in wbirh bay,. Lern engaged in
the coal trade: and carrot >cc that a removal
OF me duty upon youl Goals. WouId 'haole me
WI T. W'te olItl = I "oSI, INK.
connections with ,hc uinin. COMPANIES Of
Nova Scotia
Mr.. udiornc writes A. a business man, ana
The Republican journal., 1889-10-03

The RockIand Opinion credits an item to the
journal Of United Labor. Great Scott, has
labor, WITH big l., got loose.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-03

As. your jeweller about "No rosin."
The Republican journal., 1889-10-03

Ask your drus.gist about "No rosin."
The Republican journal., 1889-10-03

Ask your doctor about "No rosin."
The Republican journal., 1889-10-03

d. +. Blunt of Livermore Falls has bought of
knoA thiits OF Canton, the trotting stallion
Macbeth, Pa, by Daniel Boone, trial half mile
l.l3's, quarter i'll b. The price paid about
$500.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-03

Nelson is pronounced "king Of the turf Then
Lizzie Miller, the fast fly which has just broken
tine yearling record ut Livermorc Falls, is entitled
to be called the princess royal. The Maine horse
has come to the front. Portland Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-03

There was some good troting at the Maine fairs
last week. At Readlield Friday the race for year
ODDS was won by Walter ID, owned by Is. f. Max
inn, of Wayne, III three straight heats; best time
3i9la. Rob Roy, owned by F. W. Severy, Of Mt
Vernon, was second. Maggie, owned by Frank
Horn, of Belgrade, third. The stallion race was
won by Romeo, owned by W. l.. Gordon, of Wen
M. IN three heats. Bronze, owned by Charles
Milliken of Augusta, was second; Puritan Knox,
third, and Walter d., fourth. The open race was
won by Earnest L., owned by +. II. Hutchns, Of
Auburn
The Republican journal., 1889-10-03

burg, Luray CaNefnS, Richmond, Washington and
Mt. Vernon. The Commandery leaves Portland
Thursday, Oct. 3, and Friday will sup and lodge at
the Springs Hotel, Gettysburg. saturday they will
ride over the famous battlefield of Gettysburg and
arrive at Luray that evening. Sunday will be spent
in Richmond, Va, and Monday the Commandery
will arrive in Washington to remain until Friday
the 18th, when it will leave for home arriving in
Portland at noon on saturday, enabling the Bel
fast contingent to arrive home same evening
A BELFAST LADY GIVES BIRTH TO TRIPLETs
Byron says GAN who joy would win must share
it. Happiness was born twin" Mrs Harvey
Cunningham, of this city, on Sunday evening gave
birth to triplets-two boys and one girl The
family live on Upper Church street, or as 1t is
usually called oyer Primrose Hill. Monday after
noon journal representative determined to call
and interview the three little strangers, for the
advent of triplets in this community is something
unusual. We first met Mr.. Cunningham, the faith
er. He Is about30 or 80 years of age and appeared
more astonished than happy over the event. In
fact, he said when the second baby put in an APP
pearance he was a good deal surprised, but when
the third one came he was completely non plussed.
When ushered into the house the journal man
was introduced to Mrs. Luther Pitcher, the nurse
and two other ladies who were acting as assistant
this Mrs. Pitcher lead the scribe, and began to IN
wrap three little parcels-two at the head of the
crib and one at the foot. eve don't want to handle
them" said Mrs. Pitcher "but we will show YOU
their faces" When them they were about
twenty hours old, and at that tender age they all
looked alike. The children are perfect in form
and weighed at birth, five, three and Il half and
four and three -fourths pounds respectively the
latter being the girl. All are healthy, and Doctor
Small, the attending physician, says he sees no
reason why they will not live. The family will
not allow the great rush of visitors to handle the
children, and every precaution will be taken to
keep them quiet Mrs Cunningham, the mother
is unusually smart and is proud of her achieve
ment One other instance of triplets born in Bel
fast occurred many years ago in the family of Mr.
Townsend-three girls. Two of the children died
in infancy, and the third lived to become young
lady when she die1. We shall watch these later
triples with interest, and for the time being shall
claim that Belfast leads. The Journal man con
graduated Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham and took his
Ieaye.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29
The Romance nf Chess

The great game has its tender, its ro-
mantle side, as no game can have at which
more than two people play. 1t smiles on
lovers, and can even be the cause of love-
Only few years ago a chess player con-
demned to live in the country solaced his
solitude by playing games by correspond
ence. Post cards daily brought or daily
took his move. His antagonist was a lady;
before the contest was over he had got to
know this lady, and their acquaintance
ripened into intimacy, intimacy into love,
and love was crowned with marriage. And
this couple, not unmindful of the kindly
influences which had brought them to-
gether, determined that the very rites of
their marriage should something SAVIOR"
of the game. So they invited from Lon
don certain clergyman, whose genial
face-"the front of Mars himself"-is
well known in chess circles; none but
chess player of his eminence should cele-
brate their union. And when bridegroom
and bride rose from the wedding breakfast
it was only to sit down to game of chess
the first Of their wedding life. All!
happy, happy pair, under what happy
auspices did you start on the highway of
marriage What fine air of romance, of
sweet tenderness, fingers round these lines
of Lord Lytton:
Ny little love, do you remember,
Ere we were grown so sadly wise
Those evenings in the black December,
Curtained warm from the snowy weather,
When you and played chess together,
Checkmated by each others eyes?
All still / see your soft, white hand
lowering warm DER queen and knight.
And so on to the sad close when the
poet laments:
That never, never, never more
AS in those old still nights of yore,
Ere we were grown so sadly wise
Can you and shut out the skies:
Shut out the world and wintry weather,
And eyes exchanging warmth with eyes,
Play chess as then we played together.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29
Speed Programme.


First Day-Tuesdsy. August 6, 1889.
No. I-RUNNING STAEE-For two vear.o!ds.
SIS entrance $40 forfeit. 500 added of which
So to second; five eighths dash.
No. RUNNING SrAkE-For all ages. $50 en-
trance; So forfeit; $3.50 added, of which S-5
10 second; one and one eighth mites
No. S-TROTTiNG PURSE-2.27 class; Si.l
Second Day-Wsdnesday, August :, 1889.
No 4-RUNNING STAKE-For all ages: 81 en-
trance; $40 forfeit 500 added, Of which $50
10 second; three.QuarterS and repeat
No. 5-RUNNlNG STAkE-FOr all ages. S25
entrance; $40 forfeit; $500 added, Of which
$50 10 second: nine SiXteeuthS.
No. 6-TROrIlNG PUR- Free for all two
year-olds in Sacramento, Amador. Fan Joa-
quin, Fl Dorado and CalaveTds counties. 500.
Third Day-Thursday, Augu,t =. 1889
No. 7-RUNNING STAKE-For two-yecr-olds:
SIS entrance: SO forfeit; 500 added. of which
600 to second. three quarter dash
No. S-RU MINING STAkE-FOr ell ages. $50 en-
trance: 50 rfeit Clio declaration $3.50 added
OF which 60 To second; haLdiCap- one and
One-qUarler miles.
No 9-TRUTTING-Match race between Hiram
Wilkes Colonel and Ajax; $3.50.
Fourth Dsy-FFiday. August Q, 1889.
No. drumming STAKE-For all ages: SOS
entrance; $40 forfeit; SOD added OF which so
to second; half mile and repeat
No. 1l-RUNNING STAkE-For all 6geS. SIS
entrance; SO forfeit; 500 added, OF which
SIS to second; one mile and repeat.
No. 12-TAOTTING PUESE-Free Tor all $500.
Entries close with the Secretary on JULY %,
1859.
Trotting races. except twO-year.o 4. are 10 be
best three in five. Entrance 10 per cent on
purse, to accompany nomination. Purses di-
ylded at the rate OF so per cent to first, 50 per
cent to second, 10 per cent. to third. National
Association Rules to govern.
Rules of the State Agricultural Society to
govern running races.
An extra days racing VIII be given. The lone
track is one OF the best aud fastest on the cast
No pains will be spared by the management 10
have the track in the best pos ible condition.
Ample stab room and hrst-ClaSs aCcommoda-
tious will be provided. In fact everything
necessary for the comfort of our patrons viii be
properly arranged.
U. S. GREGORY, President
C T. La GRAVE Secretary. isl9-WStd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29
CHAPTER II.

GLOW You must have hated me for
making such fuss ~ she said. 'But il
was not the cold and fatigue that hurt NE
1t was the awful silence and strength of
those snow-capped mountains. All life
seem paraiyzed by them ! could not
breathe. felt in the grasp of cruel,
pitiless power that was slowly crushing
out all my will and individuality. twas
the elimination of what have been feel
ing all the winter. Those Trold tinderne
were slowing sending me mad. And, this
afternoon, If YOU had not been with me, l
could not have endured it. But you seemed
so strong, TOO, and you were so good TO
me-
A great light, like flame of fire, leaped
into his eyes But she was so moved by
the passion which had suddenly swept over
her, her eyes were so intent upon some
far-otf point Of view, that she saw nothing
so near as the young man by her side. A
sudden thought flashed through his brain
that she was gazing back at past in her
life, with which he had nothing TO do.
She was but stranger who had crossed
his path. He knew absolutely nothing of
her life, save those three short weeks Just
passed.
The fire died from his eyes.
Let's leave the mountains alone and
have supper" he said, in a matter-of-fact
tone. "They don't trouble about US"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29

Steamship Purser-"Who's this high
roller on board with couple of dray loads
of trunks and half dozen body servants"
Cierk-"That's the ten millionaire Dose
UNI. He is the proprietor of great uni
yersal consumption cure. reckon he'll
die, though, before we are half way across"
Purser-"What's the. matter with him p
Clerk-"C Consumption.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29
CHAPTER III.

The next morning Mrs. Aylmers maid
told her mistress that Mr.. Ericsson had
gone. He had left the station at day
break. Mrs. Aylmer had her breakfast
in her room. When she came down she
was ready dressed for walk, and she
went straight out of the house. 1t was a
glorious morning; the sun bright and
warm. The air was full of the sights
and sounds of spring. She took road
that led her across the valley to the hills
beyond A broad road went winding up
ward between birch and pine. Every
blade Of grass, every tuft of viyid-colored
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-29
4 NUISANCE.

One of the worst of nuisances is
The chap who's up az early dawn
Making the lawn mower ZiziZiZiz,
Rasping the whiskers of the lawn.
The hateful whir
OF the fierce machine,
The buzz and the burr
Excite the spleen
OF the man whose sleep
Is driven away,
And with curses deep
He begins the day.
But the lawn mover chap
His ardor whets.
And he's never so hap
Py as when he gets
Up close to the room
Where his neigfIbor lies
In the morning gltom,
With staring eyel,
And twists and turns,
Till. half insane,
At last he learns
'Tis all in vain.
He cannot sleep,
All hope is dead,
And with leap
He bounds from bed.
OH
One of the worst of nuisances is
The chap who's up at early dawn
Making the lawn mower ziziziziz,
Rasping the whiskers off the lawn.
--,SOmeTyille JOtIrnl