davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-03-19
METROPOLITAN POLICE

of the metropolitan police system reported,
cOndemning the system and recommending
the governor not to make any further ap-
pointments under the law. After debate
the report was adopted
UNION woRKALES's TRADEMARKS.
The house passed the senate bill to protect
tho trademarks of union wOrkmen.
THE SENATE ENJOYING LEISURE.
The senate spent the day principally in
waiting for messages from the house. Sew
eral recesses were taken, and, in the evening,
the time was filed in, between messages
from the house, with music and recitations.
The senate held an executive session, also,
to consider messages from the governor.
The Republican journal., 1891-07-09
Good Templar,.

The Good Iemplars of Belfast viii have a straw
berry festival at their hall next Monday evening
All members are expected to be present.
The international Good Tcmplar for June print
ed at London, Canada, has a cut and sketch of our
fellow townsman George +. Bracket, Grand Sec
Rotary Of the Grand Lodge of Maine
The meeting OF the Belfast Juvenile Temple Of
last Saturday was postponed one week on account
OF the Fourth, and will meet at the usual hour ne 1t
saturday nth. All members are requested to be
present.
The independent Order of Good Templars is
truly society embracing the whole world as its
field of labor. 1t knows sect, creed or national
ty. This was fully illustrated in the election OF
its officers at the recent session of the Right Worthy
Grand Lodge held In Ednburg, Scotland The r.
w. Grand Templar is DR.. Oronhyatekha, of To
ronto, Canada a full blooCicd Mohawk Indian
Chief He was born the Indian reservation,
near Brantford, Canada, on the 10th of August,
ISL He received classical and professional edu-
cation both Of high standard at Canadian and
American Universities. He is a physician Of abili-
ty and large practice The Doctor has been Good
Templar for thirty-fve years and has done noble
work for the cause. DR.. Oronhyatekba is a true
Indian and proud of his race ID 1874 he was
elected president of the Grand Council of Chiefs
Of Canada. He is an eloquent speaker and ready
debater and the order is expected to advance
under his leadership. The Right Worthy Grand
Councillor is Il Swede, Edward Wavrinsky, of
Stockholm. The Right Worthy Grand Vice
Tempar, r. IL scheremer. kimberley, West South
Africa a lady The r. W Grand Secretary, is b.
f. Parker, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Grand
Chaplain belongs in Ireland, the Grand Messenger
IN Norway, and The Grand Sentinel in Australia.
The Republican journal., 1891-07-09

Inc following are the transfers In real estate in
"aldo county, for the week ending July 8th F.
X Daggctt, Stockton Springs, to Charles Shu,e.
same town. Maria A. Eiwell, Islesboro, to James
,. Hartman, Belfast. Estate VIM F.. Gerald
Belfast TO X. w. Rogers, same town The isles
boro Land and Improvement Co., Islesboro. to
Maria Peters Bastow, Washington, ID. c. L. a.
knowlton, Belfast, to Mary c. Trull, Northport.
Inhabitants of Lincolnville, to j. d. Tucker Rel
fast. Margaret Luce, Burnham, to S. H. Good
ridge Clinton IL. j. MILAN, Minneapolis, to
Thomas Reynolds, Knox. j. L. Moody. Sears
mont, to Mary f. Moody, same town Mark p
Palmer Thorndike, to Henry f. Parsons. same
town George Riley. Monroe to Merriam f. Riley.
swanvile Roscoe N. Spaulding, Bluehill, to
Arthur /. Brown, Belfast E. w Seayey. Sears
port, to John f. Rogers, Il ais, Belfast Edgar l..
Smith, Belfast, to Thomas J. Brown same town
Hannah q, White, X al, Dixmont to Eliza Mason
jackson. Loney West, Frankfort, to elemental
Y. West, same town.
The Republican journal., 1891-07-09
Newspaper Notes.

The Thomaston Herald newspaper establish
ment has been bought by Rodney !. Thompson,
and he will continue the publication Of the paper.
Joseph Wood Is out with his new paper the
Maine Coast Gottager. The design of MIR Wood
is to specially advertise and set forth the advap-
tagcs of all t1ic summer resorts along the grand
coast of Maine, chief among which is the world
famous Cottage City of Bar IIarbor The first
number is neatly printed, bright paper We'll filled
with news and miscellaneous matter such as the
summer folks will appreciate. The scheme ought
to succeed and we have no doubt it will.
The Rockland Free Press plant has been trans
fcrred to other hands and will be consolidated
with that Of the Rock land Courier Gazette. The
consolidated paper will tie Republican in politics
and run by stock company, with $4,000 capital.
The paper will he edited by W. .. Fuller, Jr. ana
Herbert NJ. Lord, both well known journalists,
and who will be heartily welcomed home by the
whole fraternity. Mr.. Fuller has been for some
years engaged in the banking business in Kansas
and Mr.. Lord, after establishing the Cardiff
Tenn, Herald, went to Denver, and was employed
on daily of that city. The two niakc strong
team.
The Republican journal., 1891-07-09
The Fourth in Belfast.

The members Of Tie Nahio County Horse Breed
ally, made great preparations for fourth of July
celebration. The weather clear early in the
morning, and many people from the country drove
into town, hut soon the fog set in and before nine
O'Clock rain began to fail, which continued moder-
ateiy all through the day. The band boys donned
their uniforms, and the sevcra! secret societies
and the horribles were in readiness for the parade
but the rain prevented. The Band, during brief
cessation of wet, gave short concert in front of
the post office and the Crosby Inn. The horscmen
with Il good string of trottcTs were on hand but
the races were declared en-. The whole celebra-
uon was a fiat failure owing to the rain The
committee il charge did everything in their pow
e. ana had me day been pleasant the celebration
would have been crcditable one.
One class did not get cft-thc small boy-and
many others who were not 50 small aided in max
ing hideous the evening of the third. They began
the din with fire crackers torpcdoes and tin horns
Extra police were put on, as it was evident the
croWd was bent on mischief Tie church bells are
always favorite with the crowd, and policeman
was stationed near the churches. The tongue Of the
bell OF the Cniyersalist church was removed, but
boys climbed up on the outside and reached the bel
fry, and with hammers pounded the bell so that it
was heard all over the city. There not mucn bell
ringing. 40 one objects to the boys having a little
finn on the glolou, fourth, and all are willing they
should give vent to their surplus enthusiasm and
PATRIOTISM, but when they destroy property As they
did on the night Of the 81 it is carrying things too
far. Crowds went about the city tearing up pri.
waite walks mhansing blinds from houses, tearing
down rose bushes flowers and treliisos from pr-
The Republican journal., 1891-07-09
Grand Army Matters.

Ten H. L. Mitchell of Bangor, president of the
Maine Veteran Association, writes Mr.. Nj g. Din
worth, of this city, that arrangements are being
hdde TO nave grand cncampment gathering NJ
Augusta, beginning August 18th. He has arranged
TO nave the militia, tents, mattresses kits &C. and
competent man has agreed to feed the crowd fo,
from forty to fifty cents per day. All the veterans
need carry will be a blanket. Gems. Butler. Banks
Sickles and one two others will be present
Gen Iongstrcct will be in New HAMPSHIRE tho
same week. and an effort will be made to fa,n
him spend one day at the encampment The GOV
ernors of all the New England States will be in.
vited. 1t is intended to make the Veteran Associo.
ton the society of the dav
The Republican journal., 1891-07-09
Bates college.

COMMENCEMENT WEEK. Sunday, june H. IN Boa
M, Baccalaureate exercises Invocation by Prof
hayes; reading of Scripture by Prof. Anthony
prayer by Rev. DR.. SummerbelI; sermon by Pres
Cheney; singing class by the class; benedicton by
Prof Howe. sunday - p. m sermon before the
Divinity School by Rev. +. n Fernald of Boston.
Monday 30 p m: Champion Gebutcs hy the
| sophomore class, music by Owens Orchestra.
programme: music; prayer; music; question,
'Does England have greater influence upon the
world than Germany:" AFT, W. f. Sims, Miss &
t. Little j F. flaming. j. Il. McFaddcn G.. l..
Mason neg, ii. Il. Adams, q. NJ. Chase, Miss A.
l.. Bean, \. G. Bruce, {. c. Spratt. Committee Of
award Prof. j X. Bracket, Phi. D., of Storer Cor
Iege Harpels Ferry, W. va, and W II. Judkns,
a. NJ, Lewiston. Prize awarded without regard
to delivery, LIST to &. NJ. Chase, ID to Miss l. Is.
Little.
Monday 40 p IN. Junior exhibitions of original
declamations; music by the Bijou Banjo, Maudo-
lin and Guitar Club. Programme Music. prayer,
music; /, Cnwritten Law Naun +. Mcserve, >,
The Blue and the Gray Fred q. Adams B FLOW
ers of the Greek and the Christian Civilization,
| Ernest Z. Osgood 4th, Eternal Vigilance the Price
of Liberty Jacob L. Little; music; ), How to
Make the most of Life, Ernest l.. Baker, s. The
Seal OF Truth, Annie Y. stevens . The New kle
ment III Modern Civilization, Lauren VI. ounboru;
) Great Minds the Beacon Lights of Progress
scott Wilson, music; 3, a Long LOOK Ahead Cy-
rus ~ Blanchard, 10. IIcroisu, on and Sew, Will
liam II. Putnam; u, our Debt to Mohammetltu-
ism, Roscoe A. small; -. The Modern Cinderella
Herbert 4. Walter; music Committee of award
F. +. Phillips. 4. NJ, II W Okes \. Nj, Rev. b.
5 Rideout A. NJ. The prizes were AWARDED To-
Scott Wilson ana Ernest +. o,good
The Republican journal., 1891-07-09

Professor samuel *. smith, who occtIuies tn,
ca a O rhetoric at Colby, has resigned to take
Governor Burleigh was present ut Colby com
illencehtht July LIST, and was one of the speakers
az the dinner. OHer speakers were Hon Mark
H. Dunnell, DR. f. F. Whittier, Rev. Dr. A. 7
Duhn' Hon; D. II. Drummond, Judge A. p
hh,9Wton Henry {: Merriam, Esq, DR.. Butler
and Hon. Moses Giddings
Mr. Benjtmin J Kinds, formerly of Fairfield
ana graduate of Colby, 's3, has been elected sub
master OF the Eliot school in Boston. In Maine he
was W. very successful as principal of the Machias
iilgh school; and is continuing his success in the
Massachusetts schools.
Inc Colby trustees have voted to secure a new
professor IN modern languages, and let Professor
iiall devote himself exclusively to the library A
chalf OF Biblical literature will he established AS
soon as funds can he secured Gifts of S35 nm 10
higgins Institute Charleston, and 800 for Ger
man prizes, were reported.
The Republican journal., 1891-07-09
News of the Oranges.

}. r. writes from Unity 81 had the privilege
of meeting with Albion Grange on Friday even
ing, July 3D.. This is of the few oranges which
use no rituals in their WORK They have their les
sons well learned. T'he question for the evening
was, What is the best way to kill weeds? There
were as many ways as speakers, but all agreed in
one thlng-to put the cultivator in as soon as YOU
could follows the rows and repeat it often until the
last hoeing. The hay crop in Albion is very prom
isng
The Republican journal., 1891-07-09
N0rthp0rt Camp Ground and Vicinity

All aboard for the grand excursion next nj, n
day
Shaving has already cqWmenced in the new
hotel, and Dclano is the man that does it,
Mr.. IL. IL. Andrews, the landlord of "White
Rock Cottage" arrived from Mass. last week.
Henry Blcthen's family, from Dexter, are here.
They have fine house and one of the best teams
on the ground.
The Browns are ahead Five families of this
occupy cottages here, and strange to say not
a smith has yet put in an appearance.
The rarest flowers grown In this vicinity may
he in the garden of the Misses Mahoney.
The ransies are something wonderful.
Mrs Capt. Turner and family of four persons,
from Brookline, Mass, have come to stay for the
season, ana take their meals at the Northport
Hotel.
With Mi. Bemis excellent corps of clerks and
help generally, the new hotel is running as smooth
ly as if it had been established for years instead
OF one week.
Miss Jessie knoWlton, the postnsucss at
Browns Corner, comes down every evening to as
sist Postmaster Ilidler distribute the mail ON the
Camp Ground.
The tall tower attached to Mr. Walls cottage
has reached the NTH story and win stop at that
This viii be the most costly cottage oil the groun,j
when completed.
Mrs. Move and daughter, from Lowell Mass,
nave opened their cottage for the season Mr..
Rice and wife, from Waltham, Mass opened
house last week.
Mrs. Capt. Small ana Mrs Adams, from Bucks
Myl Il ,,l NJ, 4 b,- 1
The Republican journal., 1891-07-09

The Census Bureau has startled the whole
State Of Pennsylvania by the announcement
That 1t has been succeeded as the leader in the
production of iron ore. For the past few vans
the South mas been making rapid strides in the
IRON business, and last year the output of the
State of Alabama exceeded that of the State Of
Pennsylvania by handsome margin. Ten
years age, Alabama stood seventh in The list of
iron producing States, and the outnut of the
State of Pennsylvania was twelve times AZ
large as that of its Southern competitors.
The Republican journal., 1891-07-09

II Is sublime and interesting sight to see the
h"tel men and Good Templars organizations stand
up ana hilri caustic resolutions at one another
tut beN nd furnishing anl'setnen' for the nnws
PAPER ret ters it viii be Of very title Importance
me note men have certainly made themselves
very muoll of laughing stock and their example
is not ~ ilustrions one to follow. Bath Times
The Republican journal., 1891-07-09

BtuE HILL. Major Charles Appel returned
from Passport the 3D.. The body of BENJAMIN Al
zen, the missing man at the falls, was found on
lance from where his revolver was found M
Joseph johnson and +. Long of East Blue Hill
nave sold their quarry to Boston parties
The Republican journal., 1891-07-09


4 New YORK Herald
ihe first hand organ of the season made its APP
pearance last Friday II was hoped that Secretary
Blaine had completely squechcd the italians. ami
that none would show up.
superintendent Bird says he is pumping nearly
2oo,0o0 gallons Of water daily, The largest amount
ever used During the month Of June ne pumped
into the standppe 100000 gallons of water.
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT LAW. We have been
asked when the Australian ballot Law, passed. by
the last legislature goes into effect By the terms
OF the law it is in effect on amt after sept l, 1892
The following epitaph appears on the hcaistone
Of grave in a cemetery in waldo county
I quacks disturb not MY bones where hey rest 50
calm amt Wel
4" not wish you to 'ioitme earth again. neither
do care 70 visit you in hell
A very handsome granite s;ucnphagu, was set
up last week in Grove Cemetery ona lot owned by
/ Mr.. |" \ knoWlton. The base is siN feet NV four
feet four, and seven tcct hgh It is -utinountrd
4 by handsome GAM rhc Wolk was done by Fer
nald MuNlgett.
There arc about 10000 dcheus Of eggs in coolers
in Belfast Egg buyers say obey have stopped
buy ing on account of the high price They nave
been obliged to pay on an average TWO and a
half cents per dozen more than last year. The egg
producer ms had the benefit II Tic rise
nnc n tho prasantc7t pace- IN Belfast Is ot. tnc
high bank overlooking thc harbor list uclov inc
Boston steamers wharf i'll tbt rear of H4v View
street Many people visit the spot during tine sum
mcr. Every day Mr. ami Mrs Aruoa Harris
-pend hours there Mr.. IIani- is dcIfsn.cd with
tho i,ot
The Republican journal., 1891-07-09
Three minute race.

'''1e III 70, '''VO3a, -'IJ, oW
Judges-H. NJ Bean, Camden; r. H. Coomhs
and w. L. West, Belfast
Frank Nelson trotted exhibition of two con.
secutive half miles in 10 and llSla , which under
the circumstances was good
The Republican journal., 1891-07-09

EN-Mayor Harrison b. Mason, Of Ellsworth,
'hed at his residence in that city july list of ty-
phoid fever Mr. Mason was native of Mont
VILE and was the son of MIR. Joseph Mason. When
Il Young man Harrison b. came to Belfast and was
clerk in The store Of c. G. Edmunds lie after
wards went to Ellsworth where he engaged in
trade and made a snug fortune. In 1856 81 he was
Mayor OF Ellsworth. He was largely interested
In manufacturing and was one of the most ener-
getic men in that section of the State Mr.. Mason
was about 30 years of age and unmarried The
body was taken to Montvlle for burial reach
Ing Belfast Thursday morning. several years ago
Mr.; Joseph Mason, the father, went to Ellsworth
ana now resides there.
The Republican journal., 1891-07-09

AT recent meeting OF Post Sedswick, 4. 4.
L., of Bath, ;. L. Miller, Department Com
mander was among the guest, and responded
to the toast of the ladies. Bro. Miller said :
1T Is little hard to be called upon to make Il
speech without being warned Of the Subject.
1t Is good one. We are all interested the in
"omans Relief Corps. While 100000 loyal
women kept step with the boys in blue in their
devotion to the cause, the honor alone belong,
to the women of the pine clad hills Of Maine
OF organizing the first Woman'> Relief Corps
in this country. The women Of the Relief
Corps are not only loyal but they are bound to
u, by closer tie, They are our mothers,
wives sisters and daughters. Ladies. God
speed YOU in Your work"
The Republican journal., 1891-07-09

Mrs Lewis Barker, who has been in failing
health for the l'asl few week account Of an III
tax Q! ia grippe, died her bone Third street
Bangor, about ; ocloc, Monday afternoon Mrs
Barker has beer an invalid for years, But stll ont
lived all the other members Of her family Mrs
Barker was the daughter of the late Col. Francis
lilll Of Exeter, and sister of the late Hon f. w
llll. She leaves an adopted daughter, the wife of
Mr.. Frederick II. owen
The Republican journal., 1891-07-09

THE SUMMER MAN
lie wears flannel suit Of white,
sailor hat of straw
ms shoes are tam his nccktie Eight
You gaze ON him with awe.
He strOlls across the sad sta sand
Aud wields a palm leaf fan
While listening to the hotel hand
He is the Summer Man
Sew YORK Herald
The Republican journal., 1891-07-09

Belfast, Me. is a town of less than & 900 in
habltants, ana it has twenty saloons in open
Does prohibition prohibit:'
Some one has sent us marked copy of the
Helena, Montana, Weekly Herald containing
the above item. 1t is perhaps not material
that the number of open saloons is overstated.
and despite the difficulties attending the en-
forcement Of the law in cities, speaking for
Maine generally, there is abundant testimony
that Prohibition does prohibit
The Republican journal., 1891-07-09

The Bangor Commercial report. lumber As
selling little better than for some time bu,
al !oW prices. Spruce GOES for about q dollar
less than it sold for last year. and All Kind, of
lumber sell for from one to two dollars less
than the previous season. The lumber men
will not get rich this year.
The Republican journal., 1891-07-09

" be people ofthe Fnitca Suites
me President, with profound feeling OF sor
row, announces the death of Hannibal Hamlin. AZ
one time Vice President of the United States, who
'i!en at bangor, Maine on the evening of Satur.
day, July 4th.
re" men in this country have fill ed more i'm.
b"rtant and more distinguished public positions
man hf. hamhn, and IN recognition of his many
and varied services and as an expression of The
great respect and reverence felt for his memory
t IS ordered that the National Nag be displayed at
Ills funeral -
[Signed) BENJAMIN HARnIsnx
~ the President, William +. Wharton,
Acting secretary OF State.
The Republican journal., 1891-07-09

H-I He reports i-h luitr plentiful M,--,-
'riLa1'tt NihIey y %. are erecting rouI Ann..
ON llc3 -aht street, adjoining the power toU-r .f
hcir -hor tort"ry-.. The Belfast Ejc,uo Gov.
pany has painted it, poles M lhe cjty il ,i..I
-rrvn....A Slight rrr"r appeared in~t week iu .
pHrt oi tIv 1cr"ri of tu' L \ VI u Il; L mutt'l.
lht balance up me treasury y 81 j. anu not
.,..Ihe Belfast savings htnh pass ut.N g. NJ.
~ldr amounting t' - .I-n.5o AVE have rreyi,
a photograph Of Capt o Patter-uu'- ,tram,,
Charleston, huHt for dredging 1h Charleston, s. p
.-..H The Ha-~ were placed AZ halt mast Non,.i u.
Custom House tui Memorial Bmlliug tn utuu
Dry OF Hannibal liAuAn.. rur Mitchell salan.. ur
ij-n street, Recently 4uttu.l hy Hrr NJ bvi,-r ycH a.
tea Am with have au irou rciInp . 4 bucAnoat.I
party of ladies drove 90 ttuIru Iuig ttA N.l
"th~tup;H- tur rain 'Jrs report good nul,.
The finest specimens pt ~ttHW hru1r> we hdN -..tn
THIS seAe"" were FROM One garden of Nil Oh
Piper of this city Ihr Boston sunday iun..
and Glohr were Brought t" Belfast from Buu-..
sunday oh steamer Niluan Conner III t..
eat and Sketch of II lasts tripiets appeared I
tit. E.-t,u UliIt t,IlI.. Ii.t uprL pan, 1s,.,..
The Republican journal., 1891-07-09


Daniel 3. Fearing, Capt Cli0ord, towrd from
Bangor saturday afternoon and anchored in our
harbor. sunday morning the Fearing towcd to
ia. she had d board I9.O ton. II icc rae poup.
which Will hold l4i tons WAS rniptv us thr ~ui,.
per, would not Stow lee in II daring the summer
months. The schooner was drawing sixteen feet
six inches forward and sixteen feet ten inches att.
She trimmed hy the head capt. C1n5ri -,Il her
carrying capacity was 3i0o Cons of tce lie eNprrts
70 put 1000 tons of Goat ~ Her lhe captain was
Ven satisfied with the ye~-el'- early lng CAPACITY.
ana expects she will give good account "a her
self Sch Lucia Porter ha- discharged 4 cargo
of coal tor swan 4 sjhlcy Company. The Porter
i. Belfast built vessel amt was launched from
die yard Of MI. George W Cottreli Like all YES
scs from this yard the Porter Is Il me sailing craft
....Sch. Jennie A Cheney from IIoboken, arrived
SundIy with i load Of coal foI Alr. +. q. Whitc. H.
Sch. Annie 7. Chase, Capt EMS arrived Sunday
from Iioboken with coal for swan X sibicy CO ...
The SCH Mary \ Han has been chartered to l,a,t
with zee at liockport, Me- for Norfolk Naaa ,INty
cents per tom. The three mastcd sch. Mary j.
Hubbard, loaded With ice and hay fol Beaufort, )
d., towed to sea sunday with the Daniel Il Fearing
sch. Humarock, of Boston. arrived Sunday
and on Monday was hauled on the marine
railway for slight repairs. She leaked under the
copper. The Ilumarock is between 400 and 500
TONS was built ut Columbia Falls in lSS3, and
when new was named Isaac Carlton. \ few wears
ago The vessel went ashore between Srituate and
Boston on Humarock lodge The vessel was float
ell and rebuilt and her name changed to luna
rock. She is a fine schooner and is largely owned
by Capt. Samuel Neazie who commands her
capt. Neazie formerly of Islesboro, but now
lives In Boston. Capt Ferguson, of sch. Geo b.
Ferguson, at Eddyvie, y J., writes that for
seven days and nights the schooner leaked so bad
~ that the crew We're required TO remain at the
pumps, pumping $500 strokes an hour After dis
charging the cargo the leak was found to be in the
cardboard seam. Necessary repairs nave been made
and the vessel is now on the passage to Ports
mouth, n IL, laden with cement =. The barge
Sontag, OF Boston, loading ice at North Boothbay
for Philadelphia took fire sunday from engine
and burnt down to the waters edge She registered
1904 tons and was built at stockton, Me, in 1861
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-23
The Lot sale at PocaleIlo.

PocATEI.Lo,, Ida. July 22.-[Speoial tel
egram to THE HERALD The railroad OFF,
Gals are busy on new time table, which 1t
is thought will take effect August .. For
some time trains and s, on the Oregon
Snort Line, have done but little business,
and it is proposed to cut them off from
Granger to Portland, and put them on from
Ogden to Butte. This will leave and
from Granger and Portland with about the
same time as now.
The lot sale has taken on slow rate to-
day, and it is thought it will be even slower
from now on as the improved section is
neared. Local syndicates formed by en-
Fineers, conductors and shop men are being
treated very fairly, IN fact make their own
selections, and are not interfered with by
outsiders at all. A little presumption on
the part of one of the land Office clerks to-
day in interfering with bidders brought TO-
days sale to a sudden close.
fSiguedl GEORGE