davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
INCREASED ST. PAUL EARNINGS.

Chicago Dec. 1.-THE earnings Of the Chicago
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railway for the second week
of December were $712 O27, against S55614 for the
corresponding week last year. an increase Of S15oS96
The earnings OF the Milwaukee and Northern for the
same week we're S31, $40, decrease OF S3,4ll'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18

Asbury Park, Dec Il CspeciaD.-Mrs. Mary 5 Gould
died yesterday at hcr cottage AsbuTyaVe She was
xtvnne years OF the weathies cottagers
IN town. Her husband was for many years prominent
manufacturer Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
MARRIED..

St Lgkes Church, NetTcna" nS en-
hv the Ven. ArchdeacOn kirkDy, as'i,tu W SiS ns
81 W Roach Mr. Geo Fred Haynes. OF NeW'hoFA
CIV To- Miss sarah Cheetham OF Metuehen, ~ 80
KAUFMAN UNZLon thursday Deg"U Y nr - tot.bsu m iii
Katie daughter Of GOeo Kaufman 70 "u,,aE ne%
pECK ATT-At St Andrews NJ. T.. Churen. 'Sth'sSS,
nean Conmbus.aye. on Tuesday December To- Dy he
WY Dr. George strobrIdge. Emma a. oaugn'eII 1 IoS SI
James ". Pratt 10 George Farmer fe'"' WV" -
York CITY ,,Ao. =, NJ,
o. g. Trnshvtrriap Church. by the keN w n.Ih'
IT leason D. D. assisted by the Rev Anson SS m AIr
Inrgvman to Mr.. George Ethelbert WASH all VI 'hs
city.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
JULIA AVEltILL- GRIFFIN.

LockpOrt Dee II (SpeehD.-Julla Averll Griffin, .
noted nurse In the late died at her home Niagara
Falls yesterday. Miss Giin was born at Hudson. Co.
Jumbo County y. Y, April 30 1892 She taken
IIisOner the battle OF Winchester, hut paroled
During her word in the field she contracted asthma. In
April 1888 special act Of Congress passed and signed
by ex.P.esident Cleveland allowing her pension. On
Decoration Day the Grand Army O the Republic passed
her home IL. flag lowered a salate 70 her. She
belonged . nunber o, Grand Amy orders.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
ELFCTING NEW DIRECTORS.

At meeting of the directors Of the Milwaukee. Lake
Shore and Western yesterday. Marvin Hughtt and
NJ L. sykes were elected directors TO fill existing
vacancies. The terms Of the purchase Of the NIL
waukce road have been announced in The Tribune and
the proposition offered to stockholders S printed in full
elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
yoRcRosSs REMAINS SHIPPED TO BOSTON.

The remains OF the hombthrower who attempted TO
Russell Sage and who supposed u be Henry
L. Norcross a broker Of 80. l2 Pcarist, Boston.
we're shipped 70 that city yesterday The inquest viii
be held as soon microscopic examination Of the
brain u made.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18

collision She lost her bowsprt and all her hesdgear
me havana went up to Staten Island The tug Talisman
'ooA on the twelve MN who had jumped aboard the
scnooncr and landed them at Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
FARMERS STEER CLEAR OF POLITICS.

Northheld, Mlnn Dec. II (Special).-The Mime
sofa State Grange did not drift into the Farmers Al
lance yesterday was predicted. Free silver was
discussed but by a majority vote il was decided to
take no stand.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
I.iebia Company's Extract Of Beef
for gravies. sauces and made dishes.
The Game Of Innocence Abroad.
Play this JOLLY NEW GAME OF TRAVEL

,v. b.nv was slcs, we gave her Csstoria,
rv%en she was a Child, she criec for CastoriA,
Ivben she became Miss, she clune 70 tastOta,
When she had Children. she gave them Oss'or'-
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
A F1TcHBURG RAILROAD DIVIDEND.

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE directors OF the Fltchours
Railroad have declared dividend OF per cent on
the preferred stock payable on January 10.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
Christmas Appeal for Poor Children.

Christmas which should especially be msas
hapDy for children above all for the children OF he
pooi In New.YoIk thousands OF boys and girls Dut l0
the Lodging Of the Ohidrens AID society wouiu
be herdng IN dens OF thieves and yagabonds Inou
~ others but for our Industrial Schools. would oe
rowing half clad and hungry ana growing up
10 be ignorant, yagTant and criminal. A..
We desire at this make one happy day fOr tne,e
little victims OF poverty and misfortune WIN presents,
clothing dinners food shoes and the like gys ADoNo
all present the best OF all gfts 10 the hone-
less chid-a Home In the West
TWENTY DOLLARS will place homeless Wall IN
distant comfortable where the child will be adopted
and received with every care ,,. ,..,...s
FIFTY DOLLARS will put shoes On blty bafeiooed
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS will provide nourishns
hot dinners hundred hungry children for month";
Who will help 70 make Christmas happier for the poorI
provisions and clothing books ana TOYS NAV D
Office No "a ST. Marks Place, OF
be called for II the address be forwarded. -,
Donations money be- inclosed to any ot tne uue
signed IL in checks postOfee orders, MADE payaoc
WILLIAM A. BOOTH President
GEORGE S. COE. Treasurer Third National Bank
American Exchange National Bank, 70 Nassau's'
12s Broadway.
c. LORING BRACE, secretary, - ~,
ChildreSs Aid Society - st. Marks Place Ne"'ioh'
WORK OF THE YEAR.
T,ero were during the past year In six Lodging
Houses 40 different boys and girls 2ol sO4 meals ana
and twelve evening schools 9794 children who
taught and Iartv fed and clothed, olCSOo meals being
supped S25 persons sent " homes ana employ
ment: 7I7 we're aided with food medicine, &c, through
the scI Childrens Mission" 4,139 children enoyed tte
benefits Of the ''sunmer Home" at Bath, l.. l. $3.50
mothers and infants sent to the Health Home
on Conev Island number under charge OF the So
cie during the 36,SOb.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
Christpas. December 25, 1891.

Christmas, December I'd, 1871. rrx =,
HOWARD MISSION AND HOME FOR Little
WANDERERS,
2o6 FIfthst, y. y. City, r.. =, pouorv
rSrAPIJSHFD 1861 INCOHPORAIED loof'
ID FRIENDS or THE HOWARD MISSION .
And all who delight in helping the children Vi e p'''
~ are respectfully invited 70
KINDLY BEAR IN MIND
That the months OF cold and hardship ior he Poor
" That Tor Thirty years the Howard Mission has caea
for Thousands Ioor aud neglected Children o
families and other poor Of NewfOrk Nity anu
and large numbers Children and Youths nave ueea
Mad through il influence homes and situations anu
educated for usefulness, good ciuzenAhp anu hoho'"o
self support. " ,a ,oo voluntary con-
tbutons its benevolent ana Chrlsuah "oA'
and respectfully asks your generous cO-opefa1oh.
Numb.r of Families the MISSION anu ~ .oo
cipents OF benefit from time TO time during e year
Number OF Children. members OF above fannies o9o
Visits among the Families during the yesr''''''
placed in homes and Business situations D"
Enrolled as Members Of y-school-lnfant De- 900
intermediate Department. Zao ao
Young Mems Bible Class...... 80
Young WOmen's Bible Glass;. % %
Mothers Bible Class -. %
Mothers Conference and Prayer Meetings Ihufsoay
eyennq 30 Children's Conference and Erase Meet
ing Wednesday Afternoon, 80, at the MISSION koOMo'
FOG Ffth-st. . ..rur ,yo,y,pn
MISSION p O. Box 3 323 !" Mr.. A. s. Hatch Pres-
Clothing aud Provisions received at the MISSION 2oo
Fh-st, NewYork City, or sent for TO any address OH
receipt OF notice. ,,,,rc,, r.o.,aon,
j. II. .WYCKOFP, Sec tary \. s. HATCH, Presldent'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18
c. LORING BRACE, secretary, -,
Cbildrel's Aid Society - ST. Marks Place, Newfolk'
WORK OF THE YEAR.
spow'. Suucrfine BOn.bOns.
POstohice Notice.

Chocolates and choice candies Too yaretes made day.
TnnoPted baskets, etc. Potter building.
PARK Row U. Hotel Buid g Eultonst Estab 800
New-York tribune., 1891-12-18

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with full
name and address.
The Republican journal., 1891-10-08

The Coroner's inquest into the death of Edward
was a victim Of violence. Moores body was found
in the rear of Hotel Exchange early Monday morn
ing. Sept. 2Sth, and 1t supposed that he died
from the effects of intoxication. but the inquest
showed that every rib on the right side was brok
en-, the liver and other organs badly ruptured and
there were marks of human hands on the throat
The Rockland Opinion says OF the deceased
Moore was about 40 years of age, though he did
not look or appear SO old. His father, Mr.. James
fl. Moore, served IL months In the army, and died
at Augusta on his way home His mother Mrs
Union. He has sister, Mrs. Weston Marden of
Liberty, and brother Mr.. Frank Moore, who re
sides with his mother at South Union. Mr. Edwin
r. Moore was married in 1879 to Miss Emma
Morse, daughter of Mr.. Samuel Morse. At the
time of her marriage she lived with her mother In
Rockiand; but had previously resided at South
Union. For some time after their marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Moore lived at ROckland, residing in Mr..
Augustus Timers house Grace street. Moore
worked for Rice 4 Iutchings In the shoe factory,
and when that firm ceased business here went to
Boston and worked In the factory there. Four
years ago he returned to Union and worked at odd
Jobs; he worked one season farm hand for
Mr. w. A. Luce. About year and half ago he
secured job in the shoe factory at Waldoboro,
and worked there up to the time of his death.
When he returned to Union four years ago he
separated from his wife, but they were never d.
vorced. They had one child, a boy named BERTHE,
now years old, who lives with his grandmother
at South Union. Mrs. Moore lives at Belfast. She
was present at his funeral, which was held at
South Union on Tuesday afternoon, the body hav-
ing been taken there as soon as the autopsy was
completed
The Republican journal., 1891-10-08
The New Machine and Foundry Building.

The Belfast Foundry and Machine Company have
taken possession of their new building on Front
street opposite the Dana Sarsaparia building, and
are ready for business. The building is sixty feet
square, two stories high with at roof and fronts
on Front and Federal streets. The outside Is
covered with iron, pressed in the form of clap
boards. The machine room, 80 by 60 feet, Is sup
piled with an engine and boiler from the Erie City
Iron Works Pa. The boiler is Of fifteen horse ca
pactty and the engine tel. Both are new and
work to charm. In this room are the lathes for
merly used by the old foundry company. In the
second story is the wood working room The
foundry room is 30 by 60 feet. The iron melting
furnace was set up last week, together with the
large derrick. The company has also erected
poisher.
The president. Mr.. b. II. knowlton, has charge
of the machine shop, Mr.. Harvey Cunningham has
charge Of the wood working department, Mr.. n J.
Pottle has charge of the business branch, and Mr.
Samuel Hinckey is foreman of the foundry
branch.
The Company has orders on hand, is deserving
OF patronage and doubtless will receive 1t. While
the company has a new name 1t is in reality the old
Belfast Foundry which has earned fine reputa-
ton.
The Republican journal., 1891-10-08
Down the Bay for Fish or Fun.

Capt. John L. Condor in sch. Leo and Capt.
Henderson in sch. Uncle Jim sailed last week for
Matinicus in quest of mackerel.
Messrs. John Haley, Frank Patterson and an
other left Saturday in yacht Jennette for a cruise
after sea fowl, They were to first visit the Reach
sch. Clara arrived Saturday evening from fish
ing trip IN which Matinicus and Isle au Haut were
visited. The party numbered five and they brought
home four barrels of mackerel. They had a good
time.
Mr.. II. L. Woodcock IS very enthusiastic over
Matnicus, its picturesque features and the album
dance of fish. He proposes to tent out there next
summer, taking his family, and sketch and fish to
his hearts content.
Messrs. II. E. Mcdonald. Forrest Cottrell and
Nathan Patterson returned last Thursday from a
cruise of eleven days in yacht Jennete about Isle
au iiaut. They caught three barrels of mackerel
While the weather WIS good it was too rough to
hSh and the macke!el were taken in two DAYS
The party report Very pleasant trip.
The party in the Clara while down the bay
bought some island butter. They say they had to
chain 1t after 1t was taken on board. The first
taste Of it knocked Sewall Patterson over back
ward under the steps of the cOmpanionway. The
Jennette fallen In with short Of butter n nd tho
Claras crew offered to sell some of theirs but the
scheme did not work.
The Republican journal., 1891-10-08
BeIfaSt's Patent Medicine Industry.

The Belfast Rheumatic Oil Company is meeting
with good success, having sold 100 bottles within
a short time; but they have been bothered for bot
ties and cartons.
THE SkoDA DISCOVERY Co. This new medi-
cine company is negotiating for the purchase of
the building on Bridge street, now occupied by the
Dana Sarsaparilla company. The Skoda people
expect to get to work about November first In
addition to the liquid medicine the company will
manufacture an ointment, soap, and pills to be
used with the discovery in special cases. Mr..
Henry L. kilgore will have charge of the factory.
SARsAPARILLA SAYINGS. The company is now
shipping medicine by the car load. Last week a
full car was shipped to Portland and this week
another has been shipped to Burlington, Vermont.
A load represents $4,000 To-day the COM
pany will put on twelve young ladies' to fold the
large number of advertising papers to be sent out
later.
The Republican journal., 1891-10-08
An Odd Fellows Reception.

The Subordinate and Rcbckah Lodges of Bel
fast, on Friday evening rendered reception to
Mr.. r. q. Dyer, Grand Representative TO the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. Whr arrived home last
week from the session at ST. Ionis, Missouri. The
Rebekahs got up an elaborate supper, which was
served at 50 O'Clock. After supper all repaired
to the lodge room, where the exercises took place
under the management of Aurora Rcbekah Lodge.
Mrs. Annie Adams, Noble Grand, took the chair.
A choir consisting of Mrs. Ralph ii. Howes, Mrs
f. 5. Pitcher, Mr.. +. S. Pitcher and Mr.. \. & Pet
tengill, with Miss Grace Walton, pianist, rendered
some excellent music both soloists and as
quartette. Miss Bertha Bird gave defamation
in her usual pleasing manner.
Mr.. Dyer was called upon and gave sketch of
his trip to ST. Louis and meeting With the Soy
ereign Grand Lodge. Ny Reucl Robinson, Of
Camden, Grand Warden of the Grand Lodge of
Maine, was present and addressed the company
at some length. Mr.. Robinson Is a good speaker
and particularly happy when he touches upon
odd Fellow ship
Rev. j. A. Savage was the next speaker. After
some very complimentary remarks he said he had
great surprise in store for those present and
then, in the name OF the Rcbekahs of the state Of
Maine, he presented Mr.. Dyer with Past Grant
Representatives collar of great beauty.
There are in Maine thirty eight Rebekah lodges
with 5000 members. When Grand Master, Mr..
Dyer, for the first time in Maine odd Fellowship,
appointed lady Past Noble Grands to the Office of
District Deputy Grand Master. This is thought
to have stimulated the Rehekah branch and during
the past year six new lodges We're instituted. As
token of esteem the Rebckahs of Maine con
triGutcd for the purchase of this regatta.
The regalia was made especially for the oCca-
sion and was manufactured by the NJ. c. Lilly Co.
of Columbus, Ohio. Ii Is one OF the custicst and
handsomest collars turned out by this great re
gala house. The main portion of the collar is
royal purple silk velvet, deliberately decorated
with gold bullion, and trimmed with gold bullion
fringe The tassels are heavy and are OF gold bull
lion. Around the neck is 4 roll IN silk scarlet vel
vet trimmed and decorated with silver bullion. A
wide gold band circles the outer edge of the COL
lar. The lower portions are held together with
the typical three links. The collar Is pronounced
by all to be the handsomest they ever saw.
Mr. Savage was very happy in the presentation
Mr.. Dyer responded to the gift, which he holds In
high esteem for the source from whence it came.
Accompanying the gift were the letters from the
thirty or more lodges contributing.
The occasion was one long to be remembered,
and the committee having the matter in charge
deserve much credit for the excellent manner III
which everything WINS conducted.
The Republican journal., 1891-10-08
City Government Meeting.

The October meeting of the Belfast city govern
ment was held Monday evening, Mayor Thompson
presiding.
Roll of accounts amounting to I.f96i0. after
striking out bill of Belfast Electric Company for
lighting streets, passed.
Mr.. Arthur l. Brown and others pettioned for
an arc light in Custom House square. Referred to
special committee of Alderman Tucker and
Councilman Merriam and Walton. Dr. j. NJ
fletcher and others pettioned Tor a light at the
corner of Main street and Waldo avenue Re
lerred to above committee, DR.. j. NJ. Fletcher
anu others petitioned for plank sidewalk ON
Main street from Charles street to Grove Gene
terry Referred. Mr.. II. +. Peirce petitioncd for
leave to construct at his own expense, a passage
way about four feet wide through the western cnd
OF Goose river bridge for the purpose of gettin :
ice from his upper pond when the water is too
hlgt for II to pass under the present span, and will
cover the same with cedar and gravel and leave
the road IN good repair at present Referred
ii. j. Locke petltoned for the privilege Of erecting
sign post In front of the National bank. Granted
The committee on extension of the sewerage
system reported that in their Judgment it will he
best to defer further operations mt the assess
ments on the same Oh Main and Franklin streets
have been made, that they may know whether the
city Is to receive any part of the of construc
ton from adjacent land owners. Accepted. The
committee on the extension of Cedar street. re
ported that the same had been laid out as petioned
for, and that Caroline +. White had been allowed
S35 damages. Accepted. The committee on GENE.
teries reported favoraby on setting apart lots -
and IL, range and 4, in the cemetery, for
Thomas II. Marshall Post, 6. A. r., to hold me
mortal services Accepted. The committee re
ported favorably on having an arc light placed at
the Intersection of Cedar and Franklin streets.
Accepted. AT IA former meeting James +. Mckeen
petitioned for the extension of the water works
system and that hydrant be placed at the corner
Of High and Vine streets. At the september meet
Ing majority report was made against the eXtcn-
sion, claiming that it would open the door to other
extensions, thereby making it expensive to the
city The report passed the Adermens board but
the Council noncOncurred. minority report
came up from the Council favorable to extension
Both were laid over to the October meeting. At
the meeting Monday night the majority report was
taken from the table and 1t was voted to recede
from the former vote--yeas, Aldermen Burgess,
Mansfield and ickeen. Nays. Aldermen Tucker
and Hurd. Voted not to accept report. Minority
report taken from table. Voted to concur with
Council in accepting report. Yeas, Burgess, Mans
field and Mckeen. Nays Tucker and Hurd.
The Republican journal., 1891-10-08
SearSp0rt Locals.


. N'l!"itI ltHuti IL hOphlha sailed MONDAY Tor
u a ror,.,. Il .t+,,, e,-t- il "
proyiJnn~r - '7'''''7 ''i'''''9 Al n'9'o" ann
it at Boston.
Mrs. Evic CroWcll left IN steamer MOnday for 4
visit to Boston.
NJ,
MI al'l mrs. !. VI. Co!tpll, OF Camlcu were IN
town last week
Mr. / NJ ,ilLa- IS H. %.,. I.,, f,. b,, in
stock of millinery '''' ~ ''''-
Capt. Sewall Lancaster arrived home from Phil
"'elpl''a IaS' week
DR. E T. Baker Of s. tInana a. ,-tsittnr hfs
son and family hrrc
W. r IiuunclIa and Wife, OF SUPERIOR Wis an.
rlVcu in town MOuuuy. LA
cart. u; @. APplehy has taken command Of
schooner Henry liausen, Jr.
i
- M @u,i MIS- l. ~ heal7 are wishing MS brother
Il "o''a' g 7i''"s Ae'''' ""7s'
Thomas Il Da.ro,,- ,I,y st,+. l,,shols ~ ,,,,+o
tons frl,r ,,'n - ,ti, f ~, o - - P''''
'+''''' - AZ a. - VI cunt
levi Trmdv Is making Il spccfaltv or 4o-h rur-
ui-hiu, all si2es Ill Snort notice frGtn sampIes on
hand
Capt, Alpeft y. C"lSoh iGit for Liyerpool Mon
"a! 10 laAe command oil snip H. u hlct @li' tons
"ul'th'
me Fnrort, / ,.,,,,,,. ,,jII. ,i,., Il II.,.. ,
anl entrrtanlnent 3I n Ii.Ii r. ~
inc. O,t i5tb. ''' 0'0i
r.
Cant III W. Walnut arrived ru.sdav oh tbe
boat for the purpose Of p4cAins Ms things to
move to Massachusetts,
capt Chiffon Curtis, Of snip Belle OF Bath, pick
Ell up the crew of snip Charles Dennis of Bath
and landed them IN Rio.
ro99 taunton !, n opened gram ana produce
=, hut'h, r VI. Putcn ana Mrs Edward Lew
H. ~ ~ lue7'"Y y attend
The Republican journal., 1891-10-08

VINALHAvEN. The Vinalhaven G. A. r. Memo
rial Association has been incorporated and the
following officers elected: President, Mrs T. q.
Libby; Secretary, Mrs. w. w. Kitterage; Finan-
cial Secretary, Mrs. +. Davis; Treasurer, Mrs. G.
b. Vinal Trustees +. S. Walls, c. b. VinaI. 7. G.
Libby, w. S. Vnai, w. S. Carver, Mrs. Nj. Wharf
Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. C. b. Vinal, and Mrs. d. r.
Manson.
The Republican journal., 1891-10-08
News Of Belfast and Vicinity.

! Thursday, at p. m. with Mrs Charles A. Pills
| bury, Miller street.
Mrs. NJ. J. Wentworth will hold Spiritual
meeting at the q range Hall In Morrill,, oct. 18TH.
Meeting begins at 1880 A. NJ. and 2rM.
HAY. New hay is now coming to tie Belfast
market and is worth I'll per ton. 1t is clean and
bright Old hay sells for about $40 per ton.
The committee roads gave hearing Satur-
day on the Cedar street extension from oalmond
street to Frank Bowen's. 40 one put in claim
for damages
| This is the season OF the year when the rotten
egg fndeth its way to market, and the housewife
sweareth mentally when her cake is spoiled or
the chicken showeth itself the breakfast table.
The fall millinery season is about opening Miss
| Aver, Miss Southworth's miliner, will arrive this
week with the newest goods and styles, and a
further announcement VIII he made next week In
our advertising columns.
The r. NJ, Billings Grand Army Post, of Mon
roe Will make a fraternal Visit to the Belfast Post
on Saturday evening, the I7lh. Delegates from
other posts in the county are also expected, aud
the matter OF forming county association win be
/ discussed.
Mr.. Osborn, foreman OF the shoemakeIs depart
ment In the shoe factory, who has been absent in
Massachusetts several weeks on account Of illness,
returned on Sunday and has resumed his position.
Mr. Condor, who supplied his place, is deyotlns
his time to his new business on High street.
The Belfast deer hunters are corresponding with
view to selecting hunting ground for thi- falr-
operations. Judge johnson is Sticking up his fire
arms and living in happy anticipation. The report
OF game Il most encouraging. Heres success To
/ Belfast ttTg " 81 hey ms ft
The Republican journal., 1891-10-08

The people of Lincolnville are moving to have
their harbor improved at trench's beach. If this
shall be done it will save the shippers there the
expense Of hauling their products for shipment
six miles to Candle |, and be great convenience
and advantage to them. They In communica-
ton with Congressman Miliken, who has assured
them of his assistance. The position and influence
which he has acquired in Congress and his UMPIRE
cedented success in obtaining appropriations for
improvements in our Congressional District give
pretty good "zsnrea"e Of sn"cnss fc- .hc Lincoln
Vile people, If their case has the merit we think it