davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-26
Obituary.


obiluary.
DEATH or I1EI-r CouuA>DrR Josrpu Man. |
,, A., ,,,t, - .,t. 49,. - ,r, 80,
ih"N i9' N'i'""'' Vi ''i'S Guy On thursday iaS'
received a cablegram from China signed NV cod,
which said "Dcrpest ~,nr.tby F." Mrs Martbon
eohs'rue" II 10 "'"n '''"' ' us pah"' VINO com
mandod the L. : : Patos, in China waters, was
daad oud thi. ,,uv.d II, Ia. the CO.'S, IA, n.,nhoc
NJ, III, - i :,
leo Lieut. Commander Marthon was ordered TO
the command Of the Palus then in China In Nn
,.o,,,hor Ism T., .,,,,,,. t.i, a.; mir. t ne,
" "i'i ~ ~ 'o iN''
San Francisco Tor emma, MIS-. MaIthon accom-
panying her husband far as Shanghai. Itcut-
N''n' 'h 1'"o" N'" ""N 'IINc "l oVo li''4e9
across the country to his snip, an account OF which
was unfinished in tho 1ournaI of Iui,oa IIe s,t
,
lefeu many haflshlp-, ana MIS-. Malthoh thinks 1t
~, ,. - , =,
Marthoh lett lok"Hama ~ May last Tor Han Fran
cisco and arrived at hcl home in Belfast "A few
weeks apo Thn ,,ulli.bad oc.,u,t fr,n, sham,
" =
MAJ states that ME- Marihon died from cholera
morbus. Mr.. Marhon a native If Boston,
He artaraa mo I,,it.t S,.,... >.,.t ,,+ t..l Ill.
~ =, '''i''" '''S ''''f !" '''' i''' a.
seaman, ana went TO the receiving ship ohio in
the Charlestoyn NAVY Yard He ,vas lroft.,I to ,ha
-
iocahohtas al hampton koaI- and served on tlilS
ship year and was in engagements AZ Port
Ruyal Stonn Iulpt mn I,,arl ri,,, az, IL, lt,,.l
athhe service MI Marth"n was appointed Act
Ing Masters mate, May -, sos, and ordered to
no stoa,,a, prin.,s- f,.oI NJ ht ,i
the nnrt1y at Observation-Disclosures ~ ~ ~ p,ti
| Louisiana In q .,nbrr ISt;! No. ,,.,. ,,..,,,ti -,
| trtirtr Em.i,rr .nd ,,ia,t ~ DO ,,., -, -,
| nrssrr Of ne Wrtt ,nlf pl,.Iti,, I,',a ,
| , 9eC - ", ~ 'tsl HulI i'"tN'HuS I4H"lf"n'
| ~ ~ ~ - = 90 "a w 'ot'''
rani ~ f, ~ Nj r. H. 49, " i -
| had rhsr~e Of nm, b'i,,t ,. T., H., Ii,.,,
| MIN and M. il, III. t,, hi, a., i,;l,, i.,t,
ne timp yhrn il L sai nv ,t @
| to inc ahrnuds IN, riI, MI. MIX II, ~. t .,d
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-26
Maine the Ranner State.

Miss Frances Willard paid the Republican party
in Maine high compliment when she presented
Its W G. Il. U. delegates with a prize banner for
the best allarOund prohibition state in the Union.
81 ldeford Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-26

| A very humiliating sight was Witnessed On our
streets Saturday afternoon. A drunken man was
staggering about, while his patient wife and little
| daughter were following him from place to place
! to get him home.
In a notice of the recent death in this city of Mr.
VIM. F. Clark the Damarscoua Herald saws:
"For the father, who is in BIakely wash, and tie
mother ana other members Of the family, much
| sympathy is expressed"
saturday evening there was am alarm Of fire
which proved to be false. The hook and laoder
| truck was taken out and run nearly up to Wilson's
| Hill. sunday evening another false alarm was
| given and the truck came out again
Low WATER All the streams and pond, are
! very low at present. y gentleman says ne never
saw swan Lake lower Cities and town without a
water supply are put to great inc 2nvenicncc, but
Belfast with its admirable supply is serene.
The sch. Lyra before reported condemned at this
port i 70 he broken up for the old iron, etc.
| The owners gave the hum to Albert Robbins and
others, if they would strip her of -pars ami rig
gng The schooner has been towed to Tom Cod
| Cove, above the lower bridge, where she Win be
demolished.
\ large number of North church people called
upon Rev and Mrs. Il. r. Hack at their homie last
Thursday Remarks were made by several in ~
gard to Mr.. Hacks call to Bangor AMI TIN hopcoN.
pressed that he might decide TO remain in Belfast.
This and other influences resulted n Mr.. llare-
declining the ca,l
The Belfast Illuminating company vtIli --tr t.r-r
mortgage bonds to che amount of -a',oao, payable
IL thirty years, At thc rate of Hycpercent X pro-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-26

The Pennington Chronicle recently published
an Interesting sketch, with portrait, of Captain
Nhubaei HAYES Norton. lie was born III ls2~ il
Industry Me-, and sailed on his first VOYAGE ii
1874 A. sIeeragc boy on the ship York OF Edgar
town. Mass, Whaier In May ISL he sailed
it0m Vineyard Haven in the schooner Harvest OF
Neafsport, Me, engaged in freighting, and visited
the West indies ami all the principal ports on the
Atlantic coast from Bangor to New Orleans Til.
vessel seemed doomed to misfortune, ana tvic,
while Capt. Norton with her She was on fir,
and twice came near laundering at sea. He left
me Harvest at NeW Orleans IN March Isis III,
tempting oner of first mates berth being no in
dueement for him to remain. He began his career
a. master in the whaling bark Cleora, later com
maniing he ship splendid ana bark Alaska II
me latter AS made his last voyage having been
seriously injured In taking II whale alongside
shorthanded Capt, Norton now resides at Cot
tage city, ana has for many years been emplovc,
IN the Reyemle Marine as boarding oflicer Of tn,
port OF Vineyard Haven, where nearly 5000 YES
sells anchor annually.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-26

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III .l.,,, 4-r., ti,tt - Il
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-26

4 hAih .l ~ news apcr- pave lph4 obituary
N9't''N "I ''h 'i'' A. q Jhufn@h,t. ny world
IF MI. I.,,It Hr..s p,n,.ro,. ~. Nav! Yn,t
Iay Book. etc.. class Of journalist, and jour
hi9' MtH "p@ N1tN hotortty fnrongh abuse
M fni. oariI I.,k.nn,;iii t,ls Watrn1,,1i.
,lr i-.,,it., ,,,,,,,o,..r, T.. Nor far o,,t of
nh. va, D.o I,:..+. ttr,, ,,o,,i MANY. .,ona.
rs.il.ut III V....,....t, g.. ,,..,- ,,,..., a. f-.
( "'uFtlH ''h'eiit1 70 the irbbH, an" NJ pen
uuNel ~ 1rcor With hi, financial interests
lf h., ay.r f..r IN. ..t+Iai ..o,tvi.tin,. morn
-
! vi t''-'a ''.' :" i't'h-> III" 10 mo" lheIn
ili> attacks upon iubtt men We're in most
..,,,., ,ro.In,I.~~ BIZ eros, 4ya,aeratiop.. and
''"'''t '' 9'i'.t i"'"- "''Iiieh' DOM IN
u>t aud uunlnprc. American ttieia> are
n0l al tools pr huaye,. as writers Of the Don
pu,tt ~r1,o wou b maize it appear
NmIe4, NJ AUGUSTA, make> NJ ronceaIment of
~ 49, ~. ~ ~ >a4>
succeed Iir.,rr>enfatile NiIiken in the Third
Maine Di~trict. and that Ai, chance, for win
uu.- 4T5. glsI NA>bIuetUu Nperal ID Bo>ton
tfrtht
r+ ;,.+t ;,.,,-,i,, ...4 i,,.,,.,..,,t &c
H"'- hHi 'lo>H NHo hio" NJ Mahie4 NlIl
iaubt bis unho~ouinG himself III this way t.
Democratic. ,.,,y.f,,r,r l. i Nm. SINGULAR
'''' " ''' .'''.' 81 I" n'''eH
''4"itfA "a> '"'"t from lhe heilocratlc
papers. When he means business he general
N lna... biIn.,.lf. l,,.arcnf in Other ways.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-26
News Of Belfast and Vicinity
THANKSGIVING SONG

THANKSGIVING SONG.
song for Thanksgiving! We've garnered the
wheat,
We've garnered the vintage, all purple and sweet
Today we may feast, for The reapng is done,
The crowns of fullillment our labor5 have won!
ANA over the land, in the blessing of Cod
Inc banners of peace wave in beauty abroad;
In freedom of conscience the home is secure;
hat the fathers bcqueathed to the children is sure
Thank God for the schools where the little one:
throng.
For their sweet silver voices in story ana song
Thank Cod Tor the promise of hope III their e. es.
To serve HIM when they to our places shall rise!
Thank GOD for the gospel that carries affair
The ndlng5 once cleaning in Bcthehem's star!
Thank cod that the desert grows bright win the
a er its waste spaces life's glad river flows, :
A song for Thanksgiving! To Him be the praise
VINO hAs pledged 70 Ills people fun strength fol
their days.
a song for Thank -givng' We honor the name
OF the Triune Jehovah, through ages the same.
American Messenger
The record-union., 1891-01-16
WINTER CLEARING SALE.
G. II. GILMAN,
Red House, Sacramento.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT ENTITLED
L an Act to establish q Branch Insane Asy-
lum at Ukiah, Mendocino County," (Stat. OF
1889, Chap. 20, pages 20 to 32), we are here
by authorized TO advertise for sealed propos-
ais, which viii be received at the Office Of the
President of the Board of Directors of the
Mendocino State Asylum for the Insane in
the town of Uliiah, Mendocino County Cali
fornia, until / 2 O'Clock NJ. on the 26th day of
JANUARY, 1891, for the several branches of
labor and materials to be furnished for the
Building" for the Mendocino State Asylum
for tho Insane, on the land known as the
Bartlett Ranch" near the town of UISiah,
Mendocino County, California.
Drawings and specifications for the said
building can be seen daily from o'clock A. N.
to O'Clock P. NJ. at the Office OF the Architects
of the said Board, COPELAND & PIERCE,
No. 126 Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
Blank proposal FORMS and all information
in regard to the manner in which proposals
are to be rendered, 10 be obtained from the
Architects aforesaid.
Payments to be made in State warrants
which will be available at the time stated in
the aforesaid Act.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
bond OF ten per cent. of the amount of the pro-
pos2l rendered
No Chinese labor, or material manufactured
by Chinese labor, to be used in the erection OF
said building.
The Board of Directors reserve the right to
reject any or all bids, if. found necessary as
the public good may require.
ARCHIBALD YELL President.
j. II. SEAWEI4L, Secretary.
For the Board of Directors of the Mcndocino
State Asylum for the Insane.
Ukiah, December 20, 1890, d26,ja9, ,16,2 ,23.
The record-union., 1891-01-16
SACRAMENTO COUNTY'S PRODUCTS.
A New and Splendid Display for the
State Board Of Trade.
Farmers and Fruit Growers Enthu-
siastic-The Exhibit is Larger
Than the Old One.

Several months ago the Board of Super
visors of this county authorized Super
visor Greer to proceed with the work of
replacing Sacramento County's exhibit
in the new State Board of Trade rooms in
San Francisco-the old rooms having
been destroyed by fire.
Mr.. Greer was not limited as to ex-
penses, and he entered into the work am
bitiously. He employed A. A. Krull,
who superintended the Sacramento
County exhibit at the last State Fair. to
assist him, and notices were sent all
through the county informing the farm
ers and fruit-growers of what was desired.
The success they met with from the start
not only encouraged them, but actually
surprised them.
IT WILL BE A BIG ONE.
why said Mr.. Greer to RECORD
UNION reporter, yesterday, 1.-The contri-
buttons came in faster than we could
handle them. OF course / had expected
liberal contributions from the ranchers,
but nothing like what we received Ii
was happy disappointment to me, 1
assure you. You will understand that at
this time of year the county exhibit could
not be made complete-it will take six or
eight months yet to do that-but you can
imagine WhaC sort OF u SHOW we are going
to have down there when [ tell YOU that
what we have collected already forms as
large, if not a larger exhibit than the
permanent one placed there by Sacra-
mento before the fire.o
Mr.. Krull left for San Francisco yester-
day with the exhibit, and will begin i'm
mediately to place it in position. Mr..
hruli has had plenty of experience in
ARRANGING EXHIBITS
OF this kind, and there is little fear that
he will not make Sacramento county's a
most attractive one.
The products he took with him con-
sisted OF a large quantity OF assorted fruit
in jars, dried fruit in boxes, with glass
covers; a splendid assortment Of grain in
the sheaf, q large and varied display Of
seeds and some splendid specimens OF
nuts.
Mr.. Greer says he is confident that when
the exhibit is completed it will be the
largest and finest TO be seen at the State
Board of Trade rooms, and he predicts
that Sacramento County will reap much
benefit from it. 8
Donations for the display are still being
solicited, and are coming in every day.
Mr. Greer desires it known that persons
who desire to contribute can do so by
leaving their exhibits at Gregory Bros
place on street, from where they will be
shipped free of charge to San Francisco
The exhibitor will receive all credit and
benefit due if he will attach his name and
address to the exhibit.
The record-union., 1891-01-16
Markham aud presented tho following

Markham aud presented the following
address:
Governor 5idTkhG1l As the repre-
sentatives in the Legislature from the
mining counties, and those representing
mining interests, irrespective of party
affll1atlon, we have met you this morn
Ing as the Chief Executive of this State,
to tender you our hearty congratulations
and approval of the sentiments expressed
In your inaugural address upon the min
ing industries of this State
I'VE congratulate ourselves and the
thousands of our fellow-citizens engaged
IN mining, upon having in the Executive
Chalf one who has been brave enough to
suggest the possibility of the amicable
adjustment OF the differences between the
mining and valley counties of this State,
whereby our mines and water ditches
which have been lying idle under the
restraining order of the law so long, may
be revived.
Eve believe that the stopping of the
hydraulic mines has been of incalculable
damage to the revenues of the State, and
more especially those residing in the
mining counties dependent upon that
great Industry for the support of them
selves and families.
I'VE believe that our mining industries
have not received the recognition, the
support or the protection their importance
".
AS the representative of that great in
dustry in the Legislature we do not ask
the enactment Of any law which would
permit the destruction or damage to the
property of others i'll the enjoyment Of
our own, but only that an honest, earnest
effort be made to the end that hydraulic
mining may be resumed, under such reg
ulations and restrictions as will be to the
mutual benefit of all industries and en-
ployments, and to the injury of none
I'VE believe that the recommendations
touching this subject, as set forth in your
inaugural address, is the only proper
course to pursue to accomplish the de
sired result, and as the direct representa-
tives of the people upon that important
subject in the Legislature, we recognize
in you a firm friend, and trust we Shall
have your Endorsement and approval OF
such measures as may Represented to the
Executive for approval
Governor Markham replied briefly in
terms similar to those employed on for
mer occasions when discussing this sub
ject, and intimating that the matter is
now in the hands of the Government,
which is making extended and thorough
inquiries into it.
The record-union., 1891-01-16
UNION HOTEL BUSTED.
Proprietor Reans Turns His Affairs
Over to the Courts for Settlement

Proprietor ReanS Turns His Affairs
Over to the Courts for Settlement.
The Union Hotel has failed Charles
Reams, the affable young proprietor of
that hosiery, filed in the Superior Court
yesterday a voluntary petition in insolv-
ency. He places his debts and liabilities
at S3,565 So. The principal creditors arc
NJ. Cronan, r. II. PettiIt, M. Clark, A.
Ross, G. w. Chesley S Co. and Felter,
Son d Co., OF this city, and Moore, Hunt
d Co., Wellman, Peck " Co., Rinaldo
Bros, Figel d Lewis, Livingston d Co.
and Fenkhausen Il Co., of San francisco,
the debts being for. wines, liquors, cigars
and other merchandise, and also for bor-
rowed money.
Mr.. Reams places his assets at about
$500. consisting of a stock of liquors and
cigars in the saloon and hotel furniture,
notes, etc.
w. A. Gett, Jr., is attorney for the
petitioner
The record-union., 1891-01-16

relative to the establishment of postal
telegraph and express department in
connection with the postal services OF
the United States. Corporations.
By Mr.. Misunderstanding the State
Printer to print 100 additional copies OF
the journal for January 5th, 7th, 18th and
18th. Adopted.
BY Mr.. Bruner-Increasing the Judi
ciary Committee to eighteen members.
Adopted.
SPECIAL FILE.
Assembly Constitutional Amendment
No. ), requiring educational qualifica-
tons for electors.
On motion Of Mr.. Bledsoe, made special
order for tomorrow immediately after
the reading Of the journal.
GENERAL FILE.
A. B. 19I. amending Sections $3.50 and
5IS5 OF the Political Code, relative to re-
demption Of land sold at tax sale. Read
first time.
A. b. 103, providing for mode of admin
lstration on property of decedent held in
eopartnership, and to repeal Section 1856
of the Code OF Civil Procedure.
Mr.. Hocking-That bill was introduced
by me, by request. Since it has been
printed have read it and do not approve
it. therefore ask leave to withdraw it.
Mr.. Dibble-The best way will be to
indefinitely postpone it, and then it can
not be introduced again this session.
MIR. Hocking-Very well; that will be
satisfactory to me.
The bill was then, on motion Of Mr.
Dibble, indefinitely postponed.
A. J. r. l. relative to public building al
| Eureka.
| Mr.. Bledsoe-I would like to say, with
regard TO this resolution, that it has been
tavorably reported on by the Committee
on Public Buildings. At Eureka, city o1
5000 inhabitants, located in county con-
tanning nearly % 900 people, is situated q
customs house, postoffice and land office
all doing large business. Two years ago
when Judge De1aven was in Congress, he
| introduced bill appropriating $4,000 iol
the purpose OF erecting q suitable public
building at Eureka. That bill passed the
lower House and is now hanging fire in
the Senate. II this resolution shall be
passed and transmitted to our Senators
and congressman, it may help oui
county III getting that needed public
building, Therefore, l ask the House tc
| pass it.
| The resolution was passed
| a. j. r. 5, relative to erection of gun
factory at Benicia. Passed.
A. b. y, to amend Section 1909 of the
| Code of Civil Procedure, relative tc
power OF courts to punish contempts
Read second time and ordered engrossed.
! A. b. 20, to amend Section 4OS of the
! Code of Civil Procedure. Same action.
! Mr.. BrEner stated that he understood
the gentleman from Monterey (Mr. Lacy
would like 10 be ON the Judiciary Cons
mittee, and therefore moved the vote by
which that committee was increased tC
eighteen be reconsidered, which was
agreed to, and, on motion of Mr. Bruner
the committee was increased to nineteen
the Speaker :Dpointing as the four new
members Mccall, Young, Stabler and
Lacy.
| Recess.
The record-union., 1891-01-16
FRACTIoUs HORSE.
John Rooney and Wife Thrown Fro
Buggy-Mrs. Rooney Injured.

John Rooney and Wife Thrown From
Buggy-Mrs. Rooney Injured.
Yesterday morning, about IL o'clock, as
the incoming freight and accommodation
train from Folsom was passing Perkins
Station, John Rooney and wife, who were
riding in a buggy, drove the horse up the
incline to the railroad crossing and waited
for the train to pass. When about half
the train had passed the horse suddenly
jumped to one side and cramped the
wheels of the buggy 50 that it turned
upside down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rooney were thrown
down the embankment. The engineer
stopped the train and several parties went
to the assistance of the man and wife.
MI. Rooney was not injured in the
least, but Mrs. Rooney suffered from sew
erai cuts in the side of the head, and she
complained of being injured in the side
and breast. She was taken on board the
train and brought to this city for medical
treatment.
The record-union., 1891-01-16

books. as they would be unstable and OF
no use to him.
The substitute was lost, and after some
further debate Mr.. Sprague's resolution
was adopted-ayes %, noes IL.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Goucher-That the chairmen of
committees give notice where and when
certain bills would be considered by
them. Adopted.
BY Mr.. Preston-That four copies of
each bin be sent to the State Library.
Adopted.
BY Mr.. Britt-Asking permission for a
Subcommittee of three to visit the Ag-
news Asylum. Adopted.
A LITTLE BY-pLAY.
ls Mr. ScaweH tDeIn.) offered a resolution
providing that, as each Republican Sena-
tor had q committee clerk at So per diem,
and as the Democratic Senators are not
supposed to possess the intellectual quali-
ncations of the Republican members,
they be allowed a clerk each at per diem
of So.
Mr.. Heacock remarked that the Senator
from Mendocino was q member OF the
Assembly two years ago, when the Re
publlcans were in a hopeless and de-
fenSelesS minority, and he did not re-
member that the gentleman then had the
same kind consideration for them that he
now asked at the hands OF Republicans.
Mr.. Seawell said he was willing to refer
the matter to special committee of one,
to consist Of Senator Heacock. So or
dered.
At II o'clock NJ. the Senate took recess
until 2 O'Clock P. NJ.
Afternoon Session.
The Senate reassembled at 2 P. NJ,
Speaker pro tenn. Fraser in the chair.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. Everett-Amending the Act
establishing a Police Court in San Fran
cisco.
y Also, amending Section 276 of the Code
of Civil Procedure.
V Also, regulating practice in Police
Courts.
LAlso, amending Section 2S1 of the Code
of Civil Procedure.
IAlso, amending Section 647 of the Penal
Code relating to vagrants.
By Mr.. ey-Establishing stand
ard of weights and measures.
Also, providing for fixing permanent
channels for rivers of the State.
' Also, adding new section (30S) to the
Penal Code relating to the sale OF opium.
By Mr.. Misunderstanding to life and
accident insurance on the endowment
| plan.
! Wy Mr.. Berry-Anlending the Penal
Code relating to the time for the COM
/ VI StillS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Justification of records.
by Mr.. Simpson-Amending Section
3064 of the Penal Code, relating to the
powers and duties of Boards of Health.
| b4Also, amending Sections 80, II, 80 and
81 of the Civil Code, relating to the regis
tration of marriages, births and deaths.
Also, appropriating money for the erec-
ton of hospital for the care of lepers.
By Mr.. Broderick-To pay the claim OF
Mary NJ. Springer, wife and heir of the
late Thomas II. Springer, State Printer.
BY Mr.; 6. III. MISUNDERSTANDING
| the establishment of county high schools
| and providing for their support.
Also, establishing State Normal
School in San Francisco.
Also, providing repositories for county
funds, and to regulate the same.
By Mr.. Maher-For the relief of G..
! Raisch.
| Also, appropriating $4,000 for the ercc-
| ton of State Medical College in San
Francisco as branch of the State Uni
versity.
! At o'clock P. NJ, on motion of Mr..
Broderick. the Senate adjourned.
The record-union., 1891-01-16
c. L. r. $. Party.

The Catholic Ladies' Relief Society gave
gave its second annual party at Turner
Hall last evening, and it was one of the
best conducted affairs OF. the season. The
noor was crowded with dancers. Sream-
ers OF Chinese lanterns were hung from
the ceiling, and miniature lantern ac-
companied each programme The Floor
Directors We're Misses X. Fitzgerald,
Morley.
The record-union., 1891-01-16
HYDRAULIC MINING.

Yesterday. a delegation of legislators
Senators Fraser of Ell Dorado, Voorhees,
of Amador and Calaveras, Preston of
Nevada, Mead of Sierra, and Campbell of
Siskiyou, accompanied by Assemblymen
Hail. Hooking, Carver, Baughman,
Brown, Hunnewill, Robertson, Shana-
han. Munroe, Martin, Freeman and
Gould, called at the office of Governor