davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-05-14

three more derricks for his granite works He
now employs about 100 men, four horses and eight
oxen.
Mr.. f. II. Francis of this city, keeps stock of
dolls shoes, and has quite trade in that line
Young misses take their dolls to his store and fit
| them to shoes.
| k.J knoWton, the penman and tea cher, is now
| located in the city where he is giving daily in
structlon at the Parochial school. MIR knowlton
also teaches in the Institute at Pittstied, daily
| lNatefvlllc sentinel.
If Belfast is to have a celebration on July ith the
! Board OF Trade should take some action in the
! matter. Something might be done to help ont the
| trot of the Horse Breeders Associations
/ Last sunday evening the choir was singing a
/ hymn at the North Church, and Just as they were
singing softly fades the light of day." the cleo
trio lights went out, and there was an audible
/ literal over the house.
The following changes iii the postal service in
| Maine are announced Route 400 North Brooks
/ vile to Huehiu, miles ana back, 6 times week,
! ~ schedule of not to exceed two hours running
time each Way From July /, l-9l to June 80, 1892.
4 We hone before long ID Zee the pain-taking ana
! accurate bibliography Of Maine, upon which Hon.
| Joseph Williamson, of Belfast has been so long
/ en-aSe"' punished IN manner worthy the i'm
/ rortlnce Of the work. y subscription list which
rnnlil M. ,It4i,,f ,t, i II '" baS III M"A'
nehcc Journal.
Mr. RiI.b II 5ro,,a. of,te Gr,o,f, r1,,,o,
4 Co., Wa in the .byso,rrt,f tbafr st,,, in oid
Fellow b!oek, one day last week, and oyerurning
III. lautcru III fr, Il, o.i,r M str,,v p,,on,,o,.
ttor or hi- ,art ,,r,ya,teI J, I'LL -i,c. III, IN,
fri WV rlr fucnnd.sc,ri lilht. IN III l,,snrnont
and has attached p hose ready ro,.u-.. in cas, ,r
| ntiIIre 3raidents
,.a,. .f +..t,. II
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\ AZ" INh'eINi' ELofitSe ;. lltcher ami
H"i'l" ht'h7' 4. lh~ till nave hlie'I TIC rooms
HI 'Et H"fl7 hulaih- "Ner the t'Ne a"d Ien
fhI N'nrt "h lliEi street, amt WilI elter upon the
4ecoud bari ,d,lo- a .n,.ialtv Tli firm, hes
had cxuel-pn,. in, the hf-fn,ss ond i.f+le-s will
make NJ Success. Nh. Pitcher ia M MIN York and
ufIi reur,Yl tbc ia.tuf the .y.,L vf,en fnIlv. ,r
I,rvuy tne Iifru Mill ttlI the ,ubli, I'M hout tei,
Intentions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-05-14


Judge George Z. Johnson of Belfast, has been
appointed District Deputy Grand Master of the
Eighth Masonic District, composed of the lodges
in Belfast, Lincolnyille, Northport, Islesboro,
Scarsport, stockton and Winterport. Or. W. G.
Whitney, of nifty, has been appointed District
Deputy Grand Master of the seventh District
Two lodges of Daughters of Itebekah, |. o. o. F.,
were instituted last week Golden Link Lodge,
No. 81. at Guilford and North Star, No s. at Mon
son. The first started in With 81 members and the
latter with GS. six Rebekah Degree Lodges have
been instituted since August-one each at Rock
land Portland, Cape Elizabeth, Herman, GuiIforl
and Monson. This branch of the order will show
an increased membership of more than 600 for the
year.
f. NJ. Billings Post, No "A, G. a. R.. of Monroe,
has published roster of its membership. The
Post has SO members. Opposite each name Is the
company and regiment in which he served. The
idea is a good one and all Posts should adopt it,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-05-14

Mr. Geo. w. Brown. aged about 10 years died in
Belfast tuesday evening, of pneumonia. Mr.. Brown
was ship carpenter and has worked many wears
in the Belfast yards At the time of his death he
lived alone in house near the foot of Main street
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-05-14

BUCksroRr. Miss Addie Partridge came on
the Boston boat last week, after passing the fall
and winter IN Alabama and Tennessee, and left in
row boat with her father for their home at Stock
ton Springs Miss Partridge's brother Mr.. Ernest
Partridge, is now located in Hill City Just across
the river from Chattanooga, and as his health is
much improved there, it is his intention to make
his home in the South for the future lat the an
nua business meeting of the Elm street COngrega-
tlonal church Thursday evening, A. +. Page was
elected clerk, Edward Swazey treasurer, Thomas
H. Swazey, "A. l.. Skinner end n. Ii. Powers
standing committee to distribute funds and
look after the poor of the church, Mrs S.
b. Swazey, Mrs. I. c. Woodman and Mrs.
William Forsyth; auditor, Rev. A. L. Skin
ner... The bark Penobscot has been chartered to
go to Singapore, and Capt. McCaulder left on the
five o'clock train Friday evening for Boston to join
her While at home Capt. McCaulder has had a
very severe attack of la grippe and is slow in re
covering from its evil effects. Mrs. stephen Ben
nett left on the Boston boat Thursday noon for
Camden, where she will pass few weeks while
Capt Bennett is in charge of the extensive repairs
which are being made on the steamboat wharf
there THE ship Daniel Barnes has been char
tered to carry general cargo to San Francisco
and Captain Slower will make short visit to his
home here before sailing for the Pacific.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-05-14

POLITICAL POINTS. The Nebraska Supreme
Court has decided the disputed title TO the
Goyernorship favorable to Thayer, the Repub-
lican candidate, oustipg Boyd, Democrat...
A special to the New York Herald from At
lanta says that President Polk of the Far mers'
Alliance declares bis organization is strongly
in favor of the free coinage Of silver, and no
lance on this question can hope for its support
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-05-14

The best medium in New England in which to
advertise for summer boarders is the Boston
Transcript Se"d for rates.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-05-14

UNlrr. Mrs. AhnCr K Bumps aged 81 wears,
formerly of Ihorndike, a memherof Harvest NJ, on
grange, and lady much respected died of pslal
ysis at the residence of her daughter Mrs Rollins
May 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
SAW BEARS, NOT SNAKES.
Jack McAuliffe Finds Two Unexpected VISIT
ors i'm His Bed Room.

When lack NcAnliffe the Upbt-weipht
-. :. ho.o1 :, pos,or
on"in Pion' "no s''s Ans q, "
awoke yesterday morning, ne was cohlron'eo
by two enormous black bears He did not
take time 70 consider how the bears got into
r. -, -. ,-ho,hor ,hor .ra ..ma nv wild
MS i00'' %
neither did he take time TO dress win MS usual
care. but made a wild dash for the door.
The door gave way with a crash and the
r,,;list roIled over several times before be re.
saiheu LIS iee"
de was so anxious 10 increase the instance
between himself and the intruding animals
that he came near breaking his neck down
s,airs He managed TO reach the bar and casp
g. = ,,,aiI bH,,Ia
'o1 WIZ s ha bad s,f;c;or,,v recovered he told
81 t-o-.-.S,,a- a.. -, Srhot 1917 sbooE
b;s b"aJ III .5r;saS f,cl 70 l;ve on;e,Iv for
ah;Io 80 hs ,onId So, ,.t orsr seeino wild
s~innals - rant;Ias
JacI was nnpbIe 70 conx;nce him or anv Of
a. ,,arI .,bo, s,or,;ns, w., nh ,,.ra or,c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31

The town Of Warwick. Orange county. n. Y,
distills more applejack than any town in the
United States. Orange county made $4,000
gallons OF the insidious tipple this year, aud of
that quantity the town of Warwick distilled
nearly one-half Four distilleries of that town
alone contributed 26,OG0 gallons to the total.
The applejack district of New York state, be-
sides Orange county, comprises Rockland. Sui
Ivan, Ulster. Duchess, Columbia and West
chester, but az Sullivan turned out from her
backwoods orchards more than 5000 gallons
OF the liquid this year. the total product Of the
district being only 10000 gallons. the remain
ing five counties are not "in it" to any great ex.
tent. as they make only 20, 600 gallons between
them The great applejack belt is not confined
TO that district however. for it runs down over
Sussex, Warren and Morris counties, N. J.,
where the farmers squeeze out about as much
apple juice and turn it into "bug juice as they
do in New York state. The government takes
about $4,000 out of the applejack belt in
New York aud New Jersey as Internal revenue
tax. Orange county pays about S67, 900 of the
total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31

The New York Herald San Salvador dispatch
says that Spaniard who was acting in a sus-
picious manner was arrested yesterday by the
police of that city. Letters were found on his
person addressed to Gen. Figuerva and signed
with the name of President Barrillas of Guate-
mala, offering money and arms to Gen. Figuerva
if he would start revolution in Salvador 1t
is positively stated at San Salvador that il can
be proved that President Barrillas was til. in
stigator OF the recent revolution in Hon6N Us,
which has not yet been entirely suppressed.
President Barrilas' plan seems to have been to
inaugLrate a rebellion both in Honduras and in
Salvador. and to have sham revolt take place
in Guatemala at the same time in order that he
might declare Guatemala in state Of siege,
thus affording him an excuse for a coup d'etat.
II is also said that Barrillas is planning to have
himself declared dictator as to put off the
elections President Ezeta is said to be in re-
ceipt daily Of insulting kilograms from Presi-
dent Barrillas, which are delivered at Ezeta's
own house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
NOTED MARES IN MARYLAND,
High-Bred Stock Now at wyndham Walden
Farm


High-Bred Stock Now at wyndham walden,s
Farm.
The breeders of Maryland date back to the
days of Washington. says the New York Tri-
tune. Many of the horses imported to this
country at early dates were landed at Balti-
more, and were sent to farms in various parts
OF the state. Horses bred in Maryland were i'll
great demand for breeding purposes in Penn
sylvania and New York. The war Of 1912
affected the breeding interest 80 much that
Maryland took MINOR place as a horse breed
ing state. The late war also retarded the
breeding interests III Maryland Since that
time Gov. Rowie Mr. Cabaugh, John A.
Morris and Wyndhani Walden have done much
to regain reputation for Maryland. Many
good horses came from there
AT the present time Wy n,ham Walden il the
most extensive breeder In the state His farm
Is Ill Middleburg, adjoining Edward kelly's
farm, which Is leased from the Ciabaugh estate
Mr. Walden 3 farm consists of about 800 acres
ihe celebrated Galore, an English horse that
showed much speed on the tUr., Is the leading
stallion i'll the state. There Is u good track on
the farm, where the j. A. and A H. Morris
horses receive their first lessons and are pre-
pared for the summer campaisn With such
IL sterling horse as Galore at the head OF the
studs and the following list OF royalty bred
mares on this iaEn, 1t looks as if ZONE of the
high class horses of the future will come from
Maryland.
The list Of the J. A. Il A. H.
Morris mares that are at Wyndham
Walden's farm and will be bred to Galore
can hardly be excelied in breeding or as
individuals anywhere. Many of them have
raced. The list Includes LIntriguante one of
| the best fiiics seen Iii years; the living
Georgia; Reckon. che of IKE best csmpaisners
on the turf, Correction, l.. cess and Spiuaio.;g.
The public has seen these Some Of inc II. NAV
be raced in 1892, but l. intriguGnte has run her
last race. Horsemen unite III saying tina, she
| is one of the most beautiful specimens oi the
thoroughbred that ever looked through a
bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
EDISON Aztec IRON.
The Wizard VIII Crush Thousands of Tons Of
Jersey Rock

Thomas A. Edison first conceived the idea Of
working magnetic iron ore thirteen years ago
and has since been experimenting at cost Of
thousands OF dollars. He has erected plant at
Ogden. in the highlands of New Jersey. which
will, he believes, demonstrate the commercial
value Of his idea. which is to separate the ore
from the rock by electricity.
Edison states that by January 1 the Ogden
plan: will be putting through 1000 tons of rock
a day. H. speaking CT bis scheme the great in
ventor said: The ores Of New Jersey s-e III
the primal rocks. and if these miueralized
rocks can be worked CONNER cia,ly there is
more iron ore in the state of New Jersey than
IT. any other area of eqIal size IN the world.
The average wiz Ia Of the minsrslized rock
at Ogden Is abe at eco feet. n!ainIng al out Is
per cent Of msg1etIc oxide 1t has not hereto
fore been surpassed ny iron mer that any rock
containing less thar 80 per cent could be com
rnsrcialIy concentrated. and this mill is erected
for the purpose Of proving the contrary. IL it
does prove success the highlands of New Jer
sey will once more boom with the iron in
dustry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
CANADIAN DIVORCES.
The Present System Is Considered Cumber-
some and Costly

The Present System Is Considered Cumber-
some and Costly.
Canadian newspapers are agitating for the
establishment of federal divorce court
throughout the dominion. Although divorce
courts actually exist in several of the provinces
the granting of divorces, properly speaking
belongs TO the dominion senate. For years
the aged legislators GAIL are appointed for life),
whose duties In another direction simply con-
sist Of ratifying the business from the lower
house, devote their spare time to investigating
cases of matrimonial unhappiness-
The late Sir John Macdonald at various
periods in his political career insisted that the
creation OF divorce courts and the abolition Of
the divorce functions enjoyed by the senate
would he destructive OF public morality. The
premier always insisted that the securing of
divorce should be made difficult as Possible
and was wont to point to what he called the
lowering of public morals resulting from the
lax system prevailing i'll many states VI the
American Union. In the provinces Of Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick divorce courts were
established before confederation. and no COM
plant has been made that the operation of
these courts has been to make divorce more
common In those provinces than in other por-
tons OF the dominion On the contrary, the
percentage of divorce cases to population will
be found to be lower in Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick than in Ontario
The British North America act gives the fed
erai parliament control of the question If ,ii-
vor"e. and II parliament passed general act
II would not only be distastefnl to "a large por-
ton of the populo ton Of the dominion whose
religious tenets made them opposed to divorce,
but Il nigh. be regarded AZ clRshing somewhat
with the laws relating to divorce already in
force in some OF the Provinces On the other
hand, to releSate the question of divorce to the
several legislatures would require an amend
meht to the act named. ana That Ia a thing TO
be strenuously avoided il possible.
HE problem is difficult one and one which
requires much calm and careful consideration
in its solution; but that 1t will have to be solved
some day there can be very little doubt. for as
the population grows and the disposition
toward the anuulment Of unsuitable marriages
increases, as it gives Indication of increasing,
the pressure FOR change will become SO great
that the present system will be found unwork-
able and u speedier and less expensive one will
have to take its place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
WHERE GAME Is ABUNDANT.
A Section of Pennsylvania Where Hunter
Are Busy

A Section Of Pennsylyania Where Hunters
Are Busy.
1t is a source of constant wonder to visitors
hereabOut, says u special from Reading, Pa,
that 30 many sorts Of wild animals that are prac-
tically extinct in the older border states should
abound as they do III this part of PENNSYLVANIA
That section has been pretty well settled for
nearly two centuries, and yet all the wild
animals which the early English and Swedish
colonists found there are still well represented
TO this day except the wolf. Bears and deer
are frequently encountered in Berks and ada
cent counties, and Of catamounts, foxes, minks
offers, groundhogs, raccoons, skunks, opos-
sums and muskrats there is no scarcity, as
annoyed farmers in the back townships can
testify.
Philip Bixler Of Reading. while walking in
the park at Kiapperthal last Monday, captured
live specimen of the white possum with pink
eyes. Foxes are SO numerous that freight trains
often run them down Oh the tracks. Ten bears
have been seen and killed along the Blue
mountains within the past two months There
Is no scarcity Of coons and almost any night u
party Of expert hunters can bag dozen in a
few hours.
Grounding hunting has developed into the
prevailing amusement for the local sportsnlen.
and hunting parties almost daily bring in sew
eral OF these animals. They have to be dug
out Of their holes usually and frequently fierce
contests ensus between the dogs and the
groundhogs before the latter are dispatched
On Tuesday +. L. Wagner and George Kline
of 'Tilden township, while out CANNING for rab.
bits chased = large eat.mount up a tree. Be
foIe they could get near enough to shoot the
beast jumped off He WAS followed bv the
dogs. They caught him. but could not hold
him. In their pursuit. however. thev cansed
HIM to describe an extensive circle thr ough
the woods, and that brought him in less than
tel minutes face to face with Wagner whC let
GO with both barrels and killed the beast in his
tracks He weighed Il pounds, stood Is inches
high and was 4 feet inches long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31

Campbell Has Already sailed and Others Are
Likely to Follow Him.

Likely TO FOLLOW Him.
Oliver 8. Campbell Of Brooklyn. the cham
pion lawn tennis player of the United States in
both singles and doubles, sailed for Europe
several weeks ago on a pleasure trip, to be
gone until next summer. He will spend part
of the winter at Cannes, in the delightful eli
mate OF which place many of the great English
players go annually, and practice at tennis all
through the winter Campbell will undoubt-
edly meet them there. and at least watch them
practice IL he finds that their ability to play
the game is not SO superior to that Of Amer
leans as Is popularity supposed his friends be-
lleve that he will measure racquets with some
of them while there, and il he has any success
against these English experts in France, many
believe he will enter aud play for the English
championship
If Campbell should play in England it would
give the championship contests there an inter
national flavor and the result would be anx-
iously awaited here. for the belief is fast grow
ing in this country that the champions here
are today almost il not fully as clever at the
game are Englishmen III A. Ditson. the
well-known American tennis enthusiast, who
recently died. was present last season at VIM
bledon during the championship week, as was
L. V. Beach, New Haven player OF fair abll-
ity II WIS the opinion of both of these gentle
men, expressed at that time. that Campbell
could have won the Engllsn championship nao
he competed for it last July. There are a few
facts that give color to the belief that Camp
bell will play at Wimbledon next June. While
in conversation with New York Tribune re-
porter a few days ago well-known member OF
the New York Tennis Club said that CLAIR
ence Hobart is also considering going abroad
in the spring and if he did he would be pres
ent at least at Wimbledon during the great
championship contest The same rumor has
been heard several times lately about L. 7.
McMullen, and 1t Is thought that one or both
of these two players would join Campbell
there. IL these three clever players do ap-
pear On the English tennis field next year
America reputation could not be better up
held, and ali feel confident that these repre-
sentatives would make a credltabie showing,
for no more expert players could be selected
from this counIrys Inst of cracks than those
mentioned
Campbell is now ranked as the best player IN
America and Hobart second While McMulleE
YVES not ranked this season, he did not play
at Newport he would certainly be entitled 10
place among the first fifteen players OF the
country. Campbell and Hobart will certainly
be back in time for the Newport championship
contest in August and McMullen probably will
be, if he goes abroad at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
A MATRIMONIAL ADvENrURER.
The Crime for which John Anderson
Wanted I'm St. Louis.

The Crime for which John Anderson IL
Wanted in St Louis.
The report that John Anderson was arrested
in Albany, N. Y, is Of great interest to many
people In st. Louis, where the man cut . wide
swath as a matrimonial adventurer. He went
to St Louis about three weeks ago, and put up
at Q small but aristocratic hotel on Washington
avenue. He seemed to have plenty of money
and lived high. His mail was very heavy, and
1t soon developed that he had advertised for q
wife. He said he was wealthy ranch owner
Of California, and he wanted a middle-aged
lady OF means to join her fortune with his.
He received many answers and came to An I'M
Outstanding with Mrs. Purcell, who owned a
small store and had g, 900 in cash.
While he was negotiating with her, widow
from Girard, Kan, accompanied by q young
man, put in an appearance. 1t has since de-
veloped that Anderson had been to Girard,
had met this woman, persuaded her to sell
some coal lands and Join him in ST Louis He
had told her to bring stout young man with
her to act as superintendent of his ranch He
met the pair and domiciled them at a cheap
hotel Then he wanted her to let him have the
money she got for the land. but she refused.
He then got the young man to give him $50.
all he had, and saying he would 60 and get the
marriage license and then buy railroad tickets
for the party, he departed. He went straight
to tho station and with Mrs. Purcell left for
Cleveland OHIO. The Kansas widow returned
to her home very much Disguised.
When he reached Cleveland Anderson robbed
Mrs. Purcell, whom he had married. and. eav-
ing her destitute, disappeared. 1t is for this
crime that he was arrested at Albany.
He also fooled three other women. One OF
these. young girl apparently sixteen years
old, Is believed to be all accompiIce. Another,
about eighteen years old, elopcd to hicngo
with him several months ago. These two are
apparently anxious to keep their experience
secret, and SO far a. known they do not say
that he married hem. The third. however. is
a midde-aged woman whom the people call the
mystery. She has told the CHIEF OF police her
namo and who she is. but otherwise her ilen-
tity is q secret. She says Anderson married
her over year ago. and she will put him in
the peniteniary for bigamy il possible. Sine
says he IL an American although he claims to
be a Hollander. lie is she says. an educated
man, and possessed of some property, but he
frequently gets into tight place financially,
and then his game is invariably TO ge, into the
good Sraces of some foolish woman and get her
money. She says size has been on his trail for
SIX months, and will follow him to the end of
the earth to see him punished