davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-28
NOrthpOrt Camp Ground and Vicinity


NorthpOrt Camp Ground and Vicinity
steamer Castine brought down an excursion
party of 200 persons here from Brewer and Hamp-
den last Thursday.
The annual Hills reunion viii Re heli at the
home Of Mr. Oscar Hills, near the Methodist
Camp Ground, on "Wednesday, september 10.
More people are on the Camp Ground now than
at This time last year, and the prospect is fair for
one Of the largest gatherings ever assembled on
this spot.
The cottages filled up wonderfully last week
and the crowds about the walks and especially on
the wharf when the big steamers come in look
like old times.
troupe of very tame Indians are tentng in the
woods opposite the Ocean House. They are re-
markedly neat in appearance, have several hand
some babies in the group and lOtS Of fancy baskets
and trinkets for sale.
The bowling alley near the Laurel House is again
in operation, ana Coombs' rink near BY i throngel
with dancing parties nearly every night The
new management is making Il success with these
parties amt keeps excellent order.
Meseryey's quadrille band from Rochland will
play at the rink for the dancing parties Wednesday
and Thursday evenings OF this week. Next week Il
military company with full band viii visit this
place and give grand ball while here.
edo YOU have the SAY of the wharf" Thi- II
what a country lad asked the writer last week.
lie wished to be told when the Boston steamer
would arrive, but we couldn't shy, ~ the hnat~
arrive anywhere from A. NJ 10 4. ~. mainly
owing to thick fog outside, though We haNc hut nv
fog here vet this season.
Mrs Adrian futile ana her guest Mis-, Grace
Mac ulcy, of this city, stopping It. Mr.. ". {.
Tuttle's cottage lost @l4. IHe money i'm 4
bureau drawer and the house WAS vacant from IL
to eight O'Clock. When the Young la,iie- returned
home the money was gone. Ihc larger amount
belonged to Mrs. Tuttic. Ihe house NIX, not Laye
the appearance Of having BEEN entered.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-28
A Railroad Disaster and cyclone.

Tuesday, Aug. 20, was productive Of two nor
ro1s, one a railroad accident on the Old Colony
near Quincy, and the other a most destructive cv.
clone at WiikesbaIre, Pa, which destroyed many
buildings and did serious damage in other direc-
tions to The amount of $4,000 The loss of life is
reported as is. BY the railroad accident fifteen
People were Killed, = instantly, and % badly
injured. Five deaths were reported Thursday.
making the total to that day y! Mr.. +. 9. Bailey,
formerly proprietor Of the Boston Herald was
among the fatally injured and died THURSDAY
The engineer of the Inflated tralu says the cause
of the accident was jacl, left on the track by
workmen. lie plainly saw it on the rails before
his train could be stopped
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-28
Railroad Schemes In Maine.

The outlook is that the next Maine Legislature
will be brimming full Of railroad schemes and that
although the Maine Central and the great foreign
corporation have thus far dwcllc1 in unity til ere
may be some struggling between them yet. The
recent scoop of the Penobscot Shore Line charter
from Bangor to Rochland means something, but
on, time VIII tei TIC atory. Further develop
ments in this direction will be eagerly awaited
Bangor Con- ercial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-28
The Richmond Bee as PhpnIx.

The burning of the Richmond Bee Office would
be greater calamity if there We're not the best OF
assurances that phTn like, it will arise from its
ashes, and with pureat Ray serene proceed to dis
till honey from every source. The metaphor is a
little mixed but we trust our meaning is plain
Fight here let us say that the Bee, with its wings
somewhat clipped, reached us as usual last week
and that there will be no interruption of its weekly
visits. AS soon as possible it will assume its for
mer fair proportions. Now is the time to subscrib,
and for delinquents to pay up.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-28
Reunion Of the lngraham Family.

One of the oldest families in this section is the
lngralam family who in the latter part of the last
century purchased lar"e tracts of land from Mai
zen. Henry knoN, an', engaged in various indus.
tries incidental to those DAYS and new Settle.
meht The annual reunion of this old and now
numerous family took place last week at Ingra-
nam iilll' a. out mile below Rockland. A large
and interesting gathering were present and most
enjoyable day was spent
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-28
Majority of Maine congressman, 1sss and 1855.


Are you up with the times and do you get the
best the market affords for the money You pay
out! How is it out in the kitchen? Have you the
modern improvements there? If you have, then
this Is not written for you, because you buying
and using Brussels soap. If otherwise, be wise,
and when next you order soap, try brussels and
Won will gain point over hard work. Fps econom.
zeal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-28

The somerset Reporter well >ays that tile
statement recently made in Skowhegan by
VIM. p. Thompson, Democratic candidate for
Governor, that the Democratic party is tie
temperance party and the Republican party is
! the rum party, must be taken in the sense of a
Joke, or pleasantly, in view of the position of
the two parties as announced in the platforms
Of the State Conventions this year of our Lord
1890. No man in his right mind would think
of making it as a statement of fact The blanks
of the two platforms relating to temperance
and prohibition are printed on the first page
and speak for themselves
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-28

Democratic dissatisfaction is manifest it.
self all over the State, which, for reasons here.
tofore set forth, is not to be wondered at.
For example: For the first time, the Demo-
Gratis of WhitneyvilIe held no caucus to choose
delegates to the county convention, this year.
Dissatisfaction with the license move of the
rump Democratic State convention is said to
be the cause.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-28
A Beautiful Present.

In order to introduce Wax Starch a large hand
some and costly picture, 19X2i inches will be given
away free to every person purchasing three small
duce it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-28

The Waldo county Republican convention
named the winning ticket. From every quart
er comes commentator of the candidates and
assurances of sweeping victory at the polls.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-28

nit> report Of the Georgia Democratic State
convention the savannah News says: John
Temple Graves Of Floyd county nominated
Col Northen and made magnificent speech,
during which he tainted twice. 1t must have
been the grealest effort of his life
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-28

Every vote thrown for the Democratic can
ditiates Or for the candidates Of the third party,
or for any other than those Of the Republican
party, will he a vote direct to 10 away With the
whole prohibitory .yStem of the state and
hoist the flood-gatcS of unlimited rum SAY,
the i'iddcford journal. None bat those will
fully blind can faiI to see this, and the fact that
thus far the third party conventions in lie
state have been more thinly attended than
usual i evidence that the better element Of
that organization do see it. and are getting in
line 70 vote the Republican ticket, IA, the only
effective way in which they can assist in uu-
holding prohibition and forever silence this
bold movement to turn Marie over 10 The rum
power..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-28

The National W. {. T. T. and the Salvation
Army are to ''jine drives according to Miss
Willard. Perhaps this means that less atten-
ton is to be paid to politics and more to re-
ligion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-28

The communication from ''Another Demo-
craft will repay perusal. 1t is very much to
the point.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-28
Candidate Thompson in Aroostook

70 deceive >otet~ n Name IN making ~ Fl q 4
pertinent oh+ 1t tli> time
,
~ :
~. ....,. ,..,,
,.,.;i,. t...t
,,,. LII H., r.,.,, .,,.,rr.,..
Thompson AMI free rum " FreSque lie f
la>t W.-A be aIsel another to the h1zle~ \
Whirh laNe attended M l'abl" appearances
ne lIt~IAe l''e Nlaf IiFrad >aH>
"'l'AN r. iAoAii son. /" ihocrlIe 1ii''i-
ij .f,,,r Wv. .';,. H.. +"iI rar,.l,
to ,m,tr benches and it turned ont a very
Me.anelo'y an. depressing affair looking very .
''I':. = II Z 'lt Lon2. "'0 NH, eiu"n
II II
--'7 ''' '"io' n MN ''''''
th ..,:, IN II. .,in, n p,rr,- Ginor,
Hons. Thursday ,yopiu.. Their candidate for
great IL TIM wa> expected VI The appointed I
hour MI lhomp,on ddiY appeared put NJ A.
.fgnrraI \IGut rirhf O'Clock that gentleman .
BEGAN -pcukine IL In audience Of ju-; ninety /
ei-At persons hy actual count. scattered IN and /
500 poouc His >peech wa> DRY. trite ami \
VERY commonplace. ana Wa received with .
>c.a.,l1 Il rftple ot .aplsa,e Iii, remarks
were comparatively short ANA when ne sat
,I f,lI,,,l i' Ion,i
ple. but he made such Door iab Of it thai he /
iiIN FAT down amid Il great silence. n a A
'H Ai'ii-h "nF1Aef VIZ mtriih- "a~ one "i 'Ae
-;r ..-..;.. f- .-,,...
auce IlItg. aal that Ivy substituting hj-h IL 4
- Il: N:. f- ,.~L;tit:,,, +l f ~
Z" -i''''' - l''i''''''t 'N0 't
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-28
Mr.. Milliksn and the Worlds far.


r. = '>''' ''''> y ,he "o'i'
II ''''' yum - '-'0 " TIN ,.' ~ 'i'''o A
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''t ~ '4'''o ''''' ''1a 1'e o''I-q.' p a'.-
e.. Ut, ~ ''''N'.' ',A' "o'', lt'Is ioi III
'i''H ''! oi'e al ".> Ele1o'e>>'l>' ii'a'
"''' " i'u''4'' 'O'''''''- IoF augusta 'iie
'- 'L' -'''l "'i9"' "uI"ih- lN
i''i ''l' .'- II ''-il' n'I'''' I3F IA ef>' ahH
-''-''7 RI I'>' D"I .'''T' ..l'i lAi' WIN NJ
'''" ....''2' "al'N III
N''" ''i- N
''.i'.'''> y. '' A''i' ''o i'iI'l-
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'''t .''' ~
- .'. ''''' ~ Or
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''. ''.'' -'' ~ H'i'--1oH - a. r
''''" N''... TT '5.'.'' '''' ''iF contest "a>
r IT, "-'" i '@>'
'''' ,''''i ''' i'' ""' I'-til n
'-I'''-,"A N"> ". 't"isI
l.'' ~ '-' IT, y i i''' '''il si' NHl''i+I
'i'''"'' wa = = -"1 i"l>l "t'Uln 1i 'tl iA
1'i1 womb ai'3 J, oh r. ii'eh"aht r7'tn ior
ny lie GROVES ii Visitors NJ 're could he
''h4 '"'le ~ res expense 'h1n eiseNhere.
'.' i.'''''1 '3N'i h'l tl'eF in lae Ha'-
iei. Locating tn lar M NcW n"k Would
>AillIN nate llfteeh m.IiohN 81 dala'- Wih-
~ WE -fa>p % lalhmanN nan recent
't' a ~ tnS 0a4' OF weed. shown 10 NJ
I-t !"o>. corrupt iohihai oI-anlH4tiaH 70 the
/ country -t3 he u-ei je cor.npt AMI import
N'ierN IA the liz, ~iIcniial 5c3. aI ihu~ secure
. tAe state ami perhaps thereby The r1Untrv to
/ TIE b'uroou Democracy. Naturally ptmc-
-lat Wou.d ID ire just tA9 tAin-. WIT a- RI
publican Mr.. -niiIihcn uoul not Yhe 5a
la- ;ne tur ~ New arh i simply aA-ur.
tJo absurd 70 eai ior >e;ioH> r.lu'sl.eH--
WINE IL 10 the 'hti-e Nf 'o.rI..Nifi i Is SAFE
l' say maj II votes were jo 'e bought in COM
-Et'> Ne" ORA t9Hit ari Wau.' ii.Fe iut M
TWO dollars }D ljea-o 'nt.
4 I-,.,.,,..+.t
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''' ~ ~ '-' ~ -i-- ~
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'i >'' a i-'''i+-' MI "tl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-28

Watering place notes: Mr.. Blaine is at Bar
Harbor; Rev. Mr.. Burchard is at Saratoga.
All well.
Yes. and the Democrats are of course paving
Burchard's bills.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-28

TIN PittsiieId Advertiser, in its report Of til,
Somerset Democratic convention, says capt
Baker is not much of speaker" Very true
and ii was understood he had hired 6 en-. Carey
10 do bis speaking fer him. Carey. like Baker
has gone from party to party until he has nc
political Standing Or recognition anywhere
While lii oratory i Of the 'last years hirC
ne>t'' order.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-28

The Cincinnati Commerriaj-Galctte toll. 4
plain truth when it says: ave cannot exactly
understand what OR editorial friend, Of demo
cratic free trade papers mean by declaring
again and again that the policy Of protection is
depopuAtins The New England States. They
should at lea, be guarded enough not 10 make
statements that can be shown BY exact figures
to be false Take Maine, for example That
state instead Of losing in population in the
last 10 years 1a- gain Of about 5000 Tie
old State Of Nj -sachurett- shows the remark
able gain of % per cent, which is equal to that
of Illinois AMI Missouri. Able editors of tie
free trade cia-~ should not run afoul Of ,tatiS-
tin>.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-28

Candidate Thompson is reported by the
Rockand opinion affirming that Mr.. Blaine
''denounccs the Mckinley bin as the most in
famous measure ever presented to Congress"
OF course that is q statement utterly devoid of
truth, and the Lewiston journal properly
charactcrizes it as "gong farther in the way
Of political misrepresentation than any reput-
able man would care to 90"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-28

L i usual 10 open Republican conventions
with PRAYER, and the Waldo county conyen-
ton held in th, city last week was no eNcep-
ton to the rule. The Belfast Age however,
seems 10 consider this fit subject for the slurs
it bcstowS 50 literally upon every worthy OBJ
jet and moral movement. rreyng is more in
the line Of the Belfast A &c than praying
, 1890-11-27

hc finds that no foul deed has been
committed, and returns to Ii Is home.
The victim sleeps through 1t ull.
The loss OF his money is something
that he IL not advised of. The rob
bers, Gibson aud Flynn, later on re-
turn to town.
Morning comes, and with II day
light. MIR. Cluett awakes. A sud
den premonition siezes him. He
does not clutch wildly at his trousers
phinl. 1t is useless. He finds a
sheriff, and while searching for the
men who have his money, finds
that n race has been run.
Flynn offers to give himself up,
and offers bondsnen, among them
Joe Black, that are not approved.
Then he vanishes. Mr.. Russell is
also n minus quantity. The view Is
Il dissolvlng ole. Men disappear
money disappears. Joe Black, too,
flies tho track and Is seen no more.
So saith the chronicler for Messrs.
Cluett and Mcdonald.
Mr.. Barnes SAYS that he was not
n party to the swindle. 81 was
only u stakeholder" he said. at
has been enormously stated in some
OF the newspapers published In this
city that the idea of having the
race take place originated with me,
and that l was the chief backer of
the scheme. This il mistake. L
did not know that 1t was contem-
plated having u race until COM
paratively short time ago, when L
was approached by the parties now
claiming that / desired to deiraud
them, and was requested to act as
stakeholder in the forthcoming
event, which agreed to do.
Later on, bets having been made
and entrusted TO me, | was APP
preached 10y the same parties and
requested to return them their
money, as they were dissatisfied
with their wagers, aud desired to
place them on somewhat different
terms. or course, | could not
consent to this, In my ca
pacity as stakeholder, as the
bets had been finally placed aud the
money could not legitimately
change hands again until after the
race had been run, when it would
GO to those having wagered on the
fleetest runner, and l so informed
them. AS this decision was not
satisfactory to Mr. Cluett he at
tempted to intimidate me by threat
ening legal proceedings, and as |
still refused to do otherwise than |
had agreed to do when 1 became
stakeholder, he had me arrested on
II charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses.
IL shall begin suit against my ac-
cusers for $4,000 damages for def
alnation of character, through my
attorneys, Messrs, Turner and
Gravcs.n
, 1890-11-27
Diphthcria From Oysters.


A new terror has been added to ex-
istence by the discovery, or alleged dis
covery thatdiphtheria can DO caught from
oysters. a number of business men re,
siding in various parts of London ana
the suburbs have (says the London cor
respondent of the Manchester Courier)
been affected by diphtheria. No cause
could he assigned. There were no
other cases of tho diseases in the respect
i've neighborhoods, nor could 1t be at
tributed in amy instance to defective
drainage, bad milk, or any similar
cause. Eventually 1t was discovered
that in each case the patient had been
in the habit of eating oysters for
luncheon at u particular restaurant IN
the city, and It is assumed that the
cause is to be found here. The inferior
kinds of oysters which have been trans
planted from their native beds 10 DO
fattened at Whitstable nre, credited with
being the cause OF the disease
, 1890-11-27
RATION DAY.
Not Many OF Short Bulls Follower,
Got Supulies

CHICAGO, Nov. PA dispatch from
Valentine, Neb., TO the Associated Press
says; Ration day passed oil quietly at
Rosebud. Not more than twenty OF
Short Bulls followers came in, owing,
probably, to the fact that they helped
themselves to government beef. There
is no likelihood of II conflict unless the
troops attempt to arrest the fanatics re-
sponsibls Tor the theft.
Several more companies of infantry
are due tonight or to morrow, but even
when they do arrive the force Will still
be too small, in the opinion of officers,
TO make an az ressive movement.
The policy of officers Is to act in the
most conseryAtiye manner
, 1890-11-27

venison Beng Sold at the Markets. in
This City.

venison Beng Sold at the Markets. in
This City.
During the past few days some of
the meat markets in the city have
been selling venison. This is in
direct violation of the law, which is
not out until the first of next month.
Learning that the Rod and Gun
Club had been taking the matter
under consideration REVIEW re-
porter called on Secretary Eek hurdt
and asked him about IT,
ayes, we know all about this mat
ter, aud know which markets are
doing it. Besides this, we know
just how and when the venison was
brought In. IL the, persist in selling
we shall probably take legal steps to
try and stop 1t. 1t is u great In
justice to law abiding sportsmen
and also markets, to have people,
for the sake of two or three dollars,
take advantage of the law. The
law IL ZIP on the first of the month,
and tSSey should wait"
, 1890-11-27

1t il reported that the Foster
neighborhood is infested with Wild
cats, says the East Oregonian.
Several of these animals have been
seen lately, and one day last week
large specimen was killed not 200
yards from the house of w. w. Cav
iness. Mr.. Caviness fired twice and
hit the creature both times. AL.
though sorely wounded 1t fought
savagcly with five dogs which were
set upon 1t. 1t was finally overcome
in the unequal contest, noble
hound fastening its teeth in the cats
throat and bearing 1t to the ground.
, 1890-11-27

Word was received here Friday
evening about s o'clock, says the
Boise Statesman, from Reynolds
,reek that Robert Noble, the great
sheep owner, had been stabbed by
one of his herders named Mike Do
Ian. The afiray took place at No
ble's house, and grew out of dis
, 1890-11-27

Nickel mines are in great request
since the announcement was made
by the government that this metal
had proved superior to the best
steel In the construction of war
ships. It's power of resistance Is
greater and it is more durable in
nearly every respect. Within the
past week, says the Seattle Press,
some very good specimens of nickel
ore, said to have De,n found in the
Cascade range, have been exhibited
in Seattle. A large mine of nickel
Is considered as good as u gold mine,
and Uncle sam promises TO patron
lie this class of mines for years to
come.
, 1890-11-27

The Cnur d'Alene Times says:
While Charles Porter, at Hayden
lake, was hunting for deer, his dogs
ran up two for some time, but lost
them in the woods. Some time
after, Mrs. Hubbard, who was in IA
boat on the lake, heard her dog rum
ming deer which came to her in
the water and she killed it with a
shotgun, shooting 1t twice. II is re-
ported that Porter came up and
claimed the deer by reason of its be-
ing his dogs that had run the deer
in, and took the deer away from the
woman.
, 1890-11-27

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-No statement
has yet been made by Barker Bros. 1t
is not likely one will be made for several
DAYS.
, 1890-11-27

HELENA, Mont, Nov. A.-The state
supreme court affirmed the decision OF
the lower court, making John A. Davis
administrator OF his deceased brothers ;
XL 600 OOU
, 1890-11-27
FIVE NEW DISTRICTS
School Superintendent Libby Re-
ports That Many Formed
Since September.
Made Necessary by the Increasing
Population-Where They Are,
Boundaries, Etc.

County School Superintendent
Libby has just filed with the county
commissioners a report of the five
new school districts that have been
formed since the first of September,
or the beginning of the present
school year. The new districts have
been formed in order to meet the
demands of the gapid increase in
population. The districts comprise
Glenmore school district No. 8, and
cover the following described terri
tory Beginning ut the southwest
corner of section 81, township "a,
range 43, thence east three miles,
north one mile, &est one-half mile,
north one and one-hali miles, west
one-half mile, north two miles, west
one-half mile, north one-half mile,
west one-half mile, north one mile,
west one mile and south six miles to
the starting point. This district was
formed September @.
On October the Bouser district,
No. 67, was formed. 1t comprises
all of sections IL, II and 13, in town
ship "A, range Al, and the northeast
quarter OF section IA and the north
half of section "a, In township 81,
range AZ; all of sections 1S and 10
and all of section 7 except the
northeast quarter and the west half
of sections II and 20, same township
and range.
On October the Diamond Grove
district, No. 81, was formed. 1t
comprises all Of sections 4, 8 and 10;
all of section 8, except the west halI
of the west half the west half OF the
southwest quarter of section Is; the
west half of the northwest quarter
of section % and the northeast
quarter of section q, township %,
range "A.
November the Four Corners dis.
trict No 60 was formed. 1t comprises
all of sections . and 3, in township
43, range AZ; west half of section ] q,
in township "a, range 43; all Of sec
tions %, 20, %, "a, 80 and 36 and the
east half of section 33, same town
ship and range.
November IL the Warsaw district
No. 81 was formed. 1t commences
at the northwest corner of section
28, township 26, range Al, and runs
liOlth ilNC w bDljohtiic ilNci
thence up said river to the south
line of section II, township 26, range
AZ, thence west to starting point.
Together with these districts just
reported the superintendent has re-
ported four transfers Of territory
granted in petitions within the
quarter aud six corrections of bound
aries authorized by clause j. of sec
ton IL of the school laws. These
corrections were made where the
boundaries had been described AS
uumesndered streams and divides,
which created q vast amount of con-
fusion i'm the assessment of special
school taxes.
The superintendent reports that
the boundaries of the school districts
throughout the county are now be-
lieved to be in very exact shape.