davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12

On most of the above lots, after using TIP the
dressing, phosphate at the rate of $50 TO 100
pounds TO the acre was used Flowing was done
in the fall before on the poorest grass land, and
disc harrow used in the spring, with narrowing in
the grain and seeding down. About every lot was
cut by machine and raked with horse rake, and
the cost was but little; besides the saying Is that
tillage is manure and will count to the farmer IN
the present and future crops. large amount Is
plowed for another crop next year and another
$1,000 will be saved in town among the above
mentioned farmers. Their names were not taken
here and there, but We're noted along the road as
the machine threshcd, ana the grain crop in town
is the very best.
should have said the above grain was in part
barley. l. f. Gould had in his lot 81 bushels bar,
ley, and several others from so to IS bushels ana
down to % bushels Only lots were all oats.
A little larger amount OF the years dressing
was used on potatoes, beans corn, garden truck,
etc, and the hoed crops are larger. Farmers arc
warming up to think they can raise then own corn,
or most of it. On an honest estimate It cost the
above named farmers last year somewhere be
tween 800 and $3.50 for western corn, with but a
small surplus in hoed crops to sell or exchange
for corn. The price Of p prk was low and when
corn Is bought at over 30 bushel to feed out
the buyer viii lose all above that price now IN
hogs, stock, colts, etc. unless better prices come
don't write this because farmers do not know it,
for they are now raising many hogs this year, and
those for home use will be fatted barley meal
with small boiled potatoes or pumpkins and some
good porkers can be raised that.
Last year set the farmers to thinking there are
too many old horses useless at that, to eat corn,
and not good steers enough.
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12

The following are the transfers in real estate in
waldo county, for the week ending Nov 10: Be.
Addiction, Bangor, to Rose Fogg, Brewer. Amanda
NJ. Barrows, Montyie, to Jennie A. Stevens, same
town. Joseph b. Bartlett, Mont,illa, to A. G..
Morse, same town. William c. Bowdo,n, Pros
pect TO Frances W Oak Smith, same town Cam
den SaFings Bank to Henry Crchore, LimcolnyiIlc
Moses NJ. Clement, Knox, to Henry Il. Clement ct
al, MontHilie. Mary A. Dnnton, Burnham to
Isaac Il. Dunton, same iowa. Estate Isaac Dun.
ton, Bnrnham, 10 Mary a. Dunton, same town F.
II. Francis, Belfast, 10 O. q. Critehett same town.
Rose togg, Brewer, to james Hurley eli al, Frank
fort John +. Holmes ct al, Clemsford Mass to
George o. Holmes, Waldo. G. NJ. Marden, Swan
VILE to q. q. Critchett, Belfast. j. g. Pendletou.
Searsport to Searspors Memorial Asso Searsport
Elias Skiimore, Liberty, to 5. J. Gushee Apple-
ton Heny Il. smith, Troy, to Dana b. Moody,
Dixmont. Alice 4. Treat, Winterport, to Alma A.
Dorr, Frankfort. Helen NJ Webb ct al, Knox. TO
Henry Is. Clement AL Moutvjllp
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12

Attention is called to the levee and envelope
sale at Seaside Grange, Belfast, this CThursday)
evening. All are invited.
The seasons campaign with Hillside Grange,
East Thorndike, begun Nov. 4th with comforting
degrees on class of three. Others are cordially
invited to enter the fraternal circle Arrange
ments will be made to introduce features of an in
teresting and instructive nature
Mr. NJ Is. Hunt. of Belmont, Master OF the
Maine State Grange, left Saturday for Ohio to at
tend the annual session of the National Grange
He met the New England delegation at Boston
After the session Mr.. Hunt W Ill make short visit
In Chicago.
Seaside Grange, of Belfast. discuss some unique
questions, but the one under consideration at the
last meeting takes the cake" 1t was "Resolyed.
That lazy. slack good -natured wife is preferable
to neat, smart scOld." A. l.. midget had the
Affirmative and Mrs. Julia McKeen the negative.
The question was finally resolved In favor of
the smart scod by vote of 81 to a.
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12
Good Templars.

The autumn session of Waldo Good Templars
at North Searsport was a good one and well at
tended. The next quarterly session, which is the
annual meeting, will be held with Belfast Lodge
in February.
District Deputy Files is putting some work Into
Waldo county which will result IN several new
lodges within couple of weeks.
The Grand Lodge has three organizers and lee
turers now in the field, one Of whom is Frank W.
Gowen, formerly Of Freedom, who is in the cen
tral and western part of the State j. II. Hamil-
ton is in the central section and will spend
few days IN Waldo county
The following are the principal officers Of Bel
fast Lodge, -instaed at their last weeks meeting
W. knowlton c. T.; May Pendleton, V. T.; W. f.
Chase, Chap; Agnes Pendlcton, Sec; May Rob
bins, f. 81, Mrs. E. l.. Bracket Treas; Lena
Fernald, s. J. 7. The lodge will have some in
terestng entertainments at its regular meetings
during this quarter.
\ qutftette of the young men members OF Res
cue Lodge, of morrill,, attended District Lodge at
North Searsport last saturday, making the run of
over 30 miles their bicycles. Rescue is the ban
ner lodge in the county.
The Good Templars' Mutual Benefit Association
Is gaining firm foothold i'll the State and is evi-
IDENTIFY to be a strong feature of the order. One of
the G. L. officers, q. Counselor f. H. Dexter, late
ly took out poncy in favor Of the Grand Lodge
which will be initiative Of a method of much fnan
clal interest to the order.
The quarterly returns are now coming into the
Grand Secretary 5 Office and show very encour-
aging outlook. 1t Is evident that the large mum
Der Of lodges In the state over 800, u to be kept
good, and an increased membership made the
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12

The Republican State Committee met at the
Augusta House, Augusta, Monday evening. An
unusually large number of prominent Republicans
from all points of the State attendance.
All the members of the Maine delegation in
Congress were present. except Mr.. Reed. The
meeting WAS largely devoted to Il general inter
change of views regarding matters of party policy
The appointment OF a date and place for the next
State convention was left to the executive commit
tee, AS was also the question of whether delegates
to the National Republican Convention should be
elected at the same convention Mt which the can
didate for Governor will be nominated, or whether
special convention shall be held for that purpose
as was done in 1888. 1t is understood that the
committee will arrive at no decision either of
these points until after the time for holding the
National Republican convention. The meeting
throughout was very enthusiastic and harmon
tous one and is conceded to be the largest of the
kind held In the State for number of years.
Waldo county was represented by Hon. s. l..
Miliken, of Belfast, Hon. w. II. Hunt of Liberty
and Hon. Fred Atwood of Winterport.
The kennebec Journal says From every point
of view the meeting splendid success and
augurs well for splendid Republican victory at
the next election, such one has often glad
dened tine hearts of its members in the past
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12
Two Notable Conventions Ia Boston.

The great gathering Of the Worlds Women's
Christian Temperance Union was held In fremont
Temple, Boston, this week, Nov. 10th and IIth
The Worlds Cnion, of which this meeting is the
first convention, embraces 43 nations and prov
tnces. The National W. Z. T. o., which holds 1t.
eighteenth convention following the other, repre-
sents Al States, all the Territories and the District
of Columbia. The President of the British Wo-
mems Christian Association, Lady Henry Somer-
set was present. Lady Somerset entered into tenn
perance WORK in 1885, and since then has given W.
society entirely and has devoted her attention and
the Incomes of large estates In Herefordshire tn
philanthroples.
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12
Who are his Friends?

The Portland Press has been requested to pub
fish the following letter received from Mr.. NJ.
Peck, proprietor of the Winslow House, Oelw Elm,
Iowa, by the City Marshal:
young man by the name of Irwin blanchard
was killed in wreck at Tripoi, and he has folks
living in your city; think an uncle and aunt. Will
you kindly insert notice in the papers that his
folks attention may be called to the Blanch-
ard WORKED TO- me abLtta yea anu iee Int.
ested In him.
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12
The Patent Medicine Industries.

DR.. Orlway, the plaster king. says he receis e.,
more orders last week for his goods than in any
week since he has been in business
The Offices Of the Dana Company in their new
building have been papered and painted, aIr, pre-
sent very home-like appearance. :. Ninety bar
res of cement were used in cementing the ground
Moor of the basement of the new building The
company this week ship load of medicine to
Troy, n Y
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12
Review of Farming Operations in Prospect.

Our Prospect correspondent writes Farmers
are just beginning to learn that they Gam buy tcr-
tilizers and raise their grain cheaper tEan to BUY
50 much western corn. Tie rise corn without
a corresponding rise on pork and stock hard
on farmers last year. The following are the grain
crops and the Standard Fertilizer used in seeding
down was gold by the writer to part OF the mum
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12

RrCNSroEr. The tug willard ClaPp, arrived
at this port Nov. 4th with the 'iredger Plymouth
Rock i'll tow from Stcarns' mills, Bangor, and
leaving the digger for winter quarters the tug
left for Portland with the crews of both boats
about one o'clock. AT drive whist party In
Union Hall Friday evening Capt E. 2. Nichols Of
this town, and Miss Mac Silsby of Bangor secured
the first prizes, souvenir spoons, upon the handle
of which is medallion of I. ). Grant and 1881
and in the bowl the initials of the hosts. The
BOBBY prizes, tWo brass sugar scoops, carried
away by Mrs. Geo. II. Patterson ana Mr. l.. &.
Homer, proprietor Of Iiomrr's Express. =. Mrs
Alfred CHM and little daughter left for their home
In Lowell, Mass Friday noon by boat, after Il visit
with relatives and friends in Prospect. :. Mrs. j
j. Narnum and Master Raymond Narnum left on
the Boston boat for their home in Belfast Fri
day, after weeks visit with friends The new
Iron smoke stack for F. II Moses green houses
was taken from the ears to the house ON Federal
street Friday forenoon.
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12
WASHINGTON WHISPERING

WASHINGTON WHGsPERiNGS. President
Harrison will act as arbitrator on the boundary
dispute between Brazil and the Argentine Re-
public. The question will be decided in Wash
lngton this winter......Secretary of @riculture
Rn,k, in bis third annual report, says that not
withstanding the abundant yield of crops this
year values are well sustained... Senator AID
rch OF Rhode Island. who is here, says that he
sees nothing TO alarm the Republicans in the
results of the elections of last week. He thinks
that every State which went Democratic last
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12

CAMDEN. DIR. Strawbrge of Philadelphia, who
recently bought twenty three acres of shore front
on the Belfast road, has begun the foundation for
large building to be erected at once Mr.. T.. +.
Boynton, formerly in the employ of Theodore Met
calf Co.. Boston, has bought and taken charge of
the druggist business of Z. C. Fletcher at the
Eiide Nv w. Perry and family ha. returned
to Camden after Il years residence in Portland
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12
News Of Belfast and Vicinity,


Belfast city government was present.
Miss Adele Mcdonald, of Belfast, should he an
honorary, II She is not an actual, member Of the
society with the long name She is endeayOrng IL
provide place of shelter for the doves OF Belfast
Her lea is to built tower that VIII not only be a
nome for the birds, but ornamental as We'll. Port
land Press.
Conductor Sullivan of the freight train saws he
never before much freight on the Belfast
branch as he is handling at the present time He
has dozen loaded ears every train. Business
in both freight and passenger traffic on the branch
Is picking up.
LECTURE POSTPONED. Rev. Il. T Hack tues
day evening received IA telegram from Bangor
stating that Mr.. George Makepeace Towle, who
was to lecture here Wednesday evening hal been
taken suddenly Ill, and would be unable to fUllh
his engagement The lecture will be given atel
| In the North Club course.
William Cornforth, OF Unity, son Of Otis Corn
forth has gone to Corpus Christi. Texas, where he
Will be employed in large canning establishment
Frank 4. CoruIorth, another son Of Mr.. OTIS Corn
forth, is superintendent of the factory. oysters
turtle, and fruits of all kinds put up, the con
cern doing very large business.
The Belfast Machine and Foundry Company
have all the work they can do, and could employ
more men II they were 10 he had. Their run OF
work has been large since they moved into the new
building. Last week they made saw NTH fol
knowlton 4 poe, to be st up IN Montytlle ANA al
50 shipped q polisher to d Boston Company.
y SALESMAN ON A BICYCLE. MI 5. G. swift
one Of the enterplisng clerks n the hardware store
of NIT A. Z. Burgess, of Belfast, goes upon thc
road occasionally selling goods. His route extends
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12

The >harpeSt proof reader will gang aft
agtea' sometimes. This j. illustrated to a
rather bad etlert in Harper's magazine for No
Nenoer, where the first article l. headed in at
tractiNn. hLdrh lntters:
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12

Flower was high in New York on election
day. In some Of the smaller places $50 was
pa.d tor votes for the Tammany candidate
Kl.u-t-.In empty Blower barrel for GolernoI.
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12

There are two things that will not be missed
from the dali! paper,-W lille Ru>sel's picture
and notices Of Gen. L. Bird Grubb'S wedding.
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12

The latest fad is eating dog meat as cure
for consumption; but We hardly think there
will be an increase of canine consumption.
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12

The pianist 'alerew>ki sailed for New York
yesterday on the Spree. lCablrgram.
II is TO he hoped he Will sober up before he
arrives in thi, country.
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12

There Is little TO add to the election returns
given last week. In Ohio an increased plural
ity i, shown for Mckinley, and the Republic
cans have Il good working majority in the Leg
stature, which is second only n Importance 70
me election Of Mckinley. m New York the
Republicans have a majority in the Legislature
on joint ballot, hut GOV. Hill is now engaged
in endeavorS to steal the Senate by depriving
duly elected Republicans of their seats This
Is III line with the corrupt practices of Tam
many and the purchase of the Governorship
with Flowers barrel. In summing up the re-
suit generally the New y ork Press well SAYS ::
The repulseS Of the Republican party in
State contests on local issues this year have de-
lnonNtrated where the true strength of Repub-
icaniSm lies. The outcome in Ohio, contrast
cd with that in other States. has shown that
when they are fighting for the great cardinal
principles of their party Republicans are unit
ed and lnvncible. They will battle for these
principles under their chosen leaders In every
Northern and Western State next YEAR And
the result viii be Republican majorities in New
York. Massachusetts aud Iowa. as well as in
the State that has just elected Major Mckinley
As its Governor.
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12

ROCKFORD. On the 4th inst, a frame Of a new
lee house fell, throwing to the ground below, dis.
lance of % feet, VIM. Cameron, aged about IS
years, and Ed. Russell, aged about SO years. Mr.
Russell jumped and escaped with a broken leg.
Mr. Cameron was crushed beneath the falling tim
bers. His leg was broken and his back and head
injured and the chances for his recovery are
small.
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12

NORTH TROY. Seven star Grange, which ha
been dormant for some time, has been reorgan-
lied and the following officers elected Master,
Laforest Prentiss, Overseer George l.. Tyler
Lecturer, George lIllman; Steward. Elias Sea
Vey; Assistant Steward, George Cook; Chaplain
Joseph Barker; Treasurer, Daniel Shaw; Secre-
tay, Bertha liillman; Gate Keeper, Clarence
Whitney; Pomona, Mrs. l.. A. Prentiss; Ceres
Mrs. Daniel Shaw; Flora, Mrs. q. A. Iiillman
lady assistant steward, Nellie Hilman. -. Mr..
Charles Cunningham and wife, who have been in
Belfast for some time past have returned to their
home. Their old neighbors are glad to welcome
them back The North Waldo Agricultural AS
ISOLATION has elected its officers for the ensuing
year. MIR. Jesse Smart is president.
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.


With the first Issue in January next the Repub-
liran Journal will be enlarged and greatly mprov-
ed. Arrangements 10 this end are now in progress
and further announcement will be made as soon
a the details are perfected. Meanwhile the many
readcr7 Of the Journal may rest assured that they
are to have not only bigger but u better news
paper. Now Is good time to subscribe.
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12

Democratic cheers end with tiger-of the
Tammany stripe.
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12

General Lord " olseley ia a series OF arti-
clc- contributed to the North American Re-
view clearly shows his Sympathie> with the
Confcderate~ and >lightinEly refers to the
MON forces a. raw leyic>," as "imperfectly
drilled and mli>cipiined men, etc. But Col.
Chceney Of the ROYAL Engineers looks at the
matter differently. He says: If a mans
claims 10 he regarded a> q veteran are to e
III assured ~ the amount Of actual fighting he
has gone through the most seasoned soldiers
of Europe are but as eonscript, compared with
the survivors of that American conflict"
Mr.. Edward Burgess, the great yacht de-
>igner. modelled two coasting vessels, the three
ma>teG Sch David II. Buttrick, built at New
hlrvport and the four-masted sch. Daniel b.
Fearing, built AT this port. Mr.. Burgess also
furnished the spar and sail plan for the first
named schooner. We do net hear that either
of these vessels ha> shown remarkable speed,
or any other qualities to distinguish them from
vessels of their class. The criticism of an Old
time builder was that in designing the schoon-
er built here Mr. Burgess had tried to deyiate
Is much a. possible from the usual type of
coa-ting vessels, and had embodied features
that While they might be adapted to yachts are
not suited for merchant craft, Two schoon-
erS from the same yard as the Fearing. and
also built by Mcdonald & Brown the MINI
bus and the Young Brothers, have shown
remarkable speed. and are good carriers and
fine >eaboats AS well.
The Republican journal., 1891-11-12

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+nr Mr. Eurt,, W.t.,yortb ,,.nt ., p..t h,
Nl Nt WALL, 1. i.
p..t,,, ,,,,.a III. I'll, .,.,.., w.. .,t.,'.
r.I "a n t,.,. .,r p,..l,.,,., ana. d., ,,.,s..,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

The only Building in Jersey City which has entrances from
three Constant increasing trade which clear proof
of fair honest dealing compelled to again enlarge Ware
by adding another building the Henderson street.
which will be principally used Carpet and Oil Cloth Depart
We thereby space of showroom by 5000 square
feet which has been filled with all the latest designs Of PAOR
and BEDROOM SUITS, COUCHES, SIDEBOARDS DINING
and PARIOR TABLES, full assortment of FOLDING BEDS
MIRRORS, CURTAINS, PARLORs STOVES, RANGES, BED
DING CLOCKSn fact everything to furnish home complete
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
Hotel St. George,
y. r. LoDER, Proprietor,
$50 and 1874 Garfield avenue.
cREENvrLLE
R1ILROADS.

yFEsT sHoEE RAILROAD. IN. \. 8. & Il. 4. r. e
TRAINS ieavB " est I'D street Station. Nav yors
Eoiiovs and 2 .n;nefss earlier from the foot of
Han s Eondon. Detroit and Chicago. .la95 4
m. <17is y nv = 15 D.
~ Louis ais. - Is D. M
4oHoEtD iu-U0 a m, ALI. s. IS D. m.
taffaio. Eochosfer. buspension Bird "a Nsa-x-.
Rails, 500 ~ ~ a =. H. Is. IS b.
Ertca and rach !. ii <iCtg Z, ul Si.fl -SiJ n
Hl- * ~ a. H. runs only tn Utica.
k5nGstou- fy,ea- *llA 7t0o1. <l135 q. NJ 400
SIS. -&l3 D.
eatskili and Albany. sasv ,7.is 1000, sil.s a. M
1-4tv p. M. s3.i1 - 10 y. -
Er4u5tCu'z West Point Cornwall NewDur~h
49, @st@ z - 5000 Y1ii5s @f195 an, si.I5 4E{i1
N5t fS.iA 355, sG-30. q Ii Ills D. m.
Aautreni and Canada East. ~ a. m. 81 IS D. m,
Elegant sleeping for Bu8a1o Niagara j ais
1oronfe DafFoit Chicago and st. Louis on al
+I'aiiy. tDaily except Saturday All otner trains
daily except SUNDAY. = leaves BROOKLYN. via
Lfookiyu annex, 1ia9J a. m, <+3.e0 D. N. Jersey
Czty. p X K. station. SLID M. ts8.asf y. m.
nor flcsots. time tables. pafIor andsIeepfna CIR
accommodations or information apply oiiices
1nrsey tjCT~P. X, r. station. Hoboken--5t
Hndsou suear and West Shore station Bfpok.
yn~-ss5 Washington street, IN Fulton street.
Annex once foot OF Patton street. New York
ety. Nos 27f. 261 1S1, 442 Broadway, fsa Rovery
Park place. y West i2Jfh street. and Wext shore
s!aSlonz West ia street. and foot Of Jay atrsss
Y y, LAMBERT, General Passenger AGENT
& YAM nj 49, 1ex5- Vx.rt<
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22
NTE4 MBO.A rs.
STONINGTON LINE

l@SI0E RQDTE ALL FARES 6fEDunEp
Nt)Sy&}sy* - 0Os FikOyf15ENGE 8ex5:
WoKEES'rKR. s221. Steamers ieave} new Pier 9e
n a.. one block ADORE Canal Sc. ~ III II u. aaiiy,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-11-22

Tx Cbnu1e IN West shore Time Fable.
The caeskili Mountain and sarafogs summer
Specials were discontinued ON September G. Theirs
VIII also % change In tho Drawing Room AMI
s1eeDIug Esrarr4axemen INFORM tloa can be
had Of &uy Ne % shore alckssg . {.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-30

We return eur sincere thanks 10 Tire phys
cians ~ this cliv. who have from the houses 81
suffering seat their reports on contagious Ala
sa.e Cor promrtnsss VITA whfch the, have re-
ported eAses of diphihcr1A and scarlet fsver
ana Ne recognize sna endorse their honesty
Of gafpose. viewing them A. fellow cusfod isIs
II the peopie's safety.
To bis honor the mater the Common Conn
cii. com ptrolier. CRY attorney sna as~ssf.nt
the posfa oi PBhlis WEEKS. the sspegsutend-
snt era teachers - eur ruhlie -eso-sss -e ~
tsrn sncers tssnks TO- sid given n tas sis
charge 81 our ofaciai dates
Hoping thar after 81 the changes in the
streets sna sewers shsli have besa cefnl.tes
euf e4,s nav PRESENT net onsy better Aui
h.ssthier aspect Ne ress~cssssiy sssrnn ,his
report
T. \. Roxfxsos.
President - thA Bosrd q Hesith.
ss. creqas Moved ttsf sc rersr1 ~ A.
cerfea ard printed IN thr proceedings.
r.rrfss.
Yp.s-stA. sr<e~~sr. Csrrens-- c-esire
Defsa. Doyle. F-ues. Hsus@f, Mis-. Nsk-s
eDennsil. szaEaers. sEsia. Stokes. spfsHi
ssethns 1urssr-lh
Hsys-Sens
o~es 80 rsnrsrs.fsr.
II she renor.sss. the Mayer ard Con- ror
csswfst
ssnthres--F herewith s8s-nlt - esn ~
rrrass report SO the rsreirse sr< sxpsrzi
tures 81 ~ ossee fss the rrss sssias tpsH .
81.
Ls~n Hrxrr.
Psssamsstsr.