davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-18

pie Heights from Belfast by taking the
steamer Viking at the railroad wharf. The
meeting is to continue two weeks.
The Northport Hotel has been full to over
Rowing and the cottages crowded. Every
body speaks in the highest terms of the man
agement Of the hotel by Messrs Kidder and
Hill.
One of the changes, which will no doubt
benefit Northport, to be made next year, is
that Of the date of campmeeting week The
association has decided that next year they
Will hold campmeeting on the old date, the
last week in August. This will be great
benefit, especially to the country people,
who at the present date of the campmeeting
are busy harvesting and unable to attend.
A decided Improvement is to be made at the
meeting ground where some old buildings
in the rear of the preachers IS stand, towards
the shore, are to be torn down and a new
building erected i'll their place which will
be used as an auditorium something which
has been much needed there for some time
and which will be greatly appreciated by
all those who attend the ramplneeting SER
vices, especially in rainy weather.
All the North Shore cottages are occ1n,ied
and each ina, its quota of guests. Mrs. A. A.
HoweS las her sister, Mrs. Andrews, of Rock
port with her at Hazelbanll, and MI and
Mrs. j. W. Dougan hav- a number of visit
ors ut Buena Vista.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-18

TURF Topics. In the 227 class at
Skowhegan last Thursday, Black Nathan,
Fred NJ. and Van Ilelmont contested. First
money was taken by Fred NJ; best time
by Van Helmont. the little stallion trot-
ting the first quarter of the second heat in
81 seconds, the half in liz and finishing
strong in :. 20 l., beating his record and
placing to his credit the fastest mile in Il
race over a lIalf-mile track in Maine this
season. AT Grand Rapids, Mich, AUG.
1lth. Nancy Hanks trotted against time
and kept up to her record uf a mi le in =. oA.
In the Grand Rapids races Friday
Flying .Jlh broke the pacing record with a
mile in , 0s - Alvin won the SO, 900
stallion race with the three fastest heats
ever trottcd in 4 free -for-all stallion race.
Time ,. - >, ,. IA Ia and IA IT,. At
South Noridgwock, Friday afternoon
CNlaN, a four year-old, by Nelson. was
shown an exhibition mile in 2.:}4 =. BY
quarters, IL II, 10, 1.51, 2.34 1-2...C,
IL. Nelson 5 string ot trOtterS is at Milton,
Mass. Mr.. Brown. OF New ork, purchas
ed matched pair Saturday of Mr.. Mel
son, and G. IL. Nelson's S Brownie. 1T is
understood that 81. 100 WAS the price paid
for Brownie. ..... The Maine horsemen are
anxious to see that proposed match be
lNttil MdItHd w likes d1u -NdntN IldnkS
carried out......J. +. Iibbey of Prospect
has sent his fast four year old mare to
Maplewood Park She is in charge of
Charles d. Haley, the driver OF Walter d.
She is by Gray Dan, j.. by Gray Dan, bv
Gideon; dam by Young Buchanan. She
has a three years old record of ,. 46 i,
made in the second heat of a race at Mon
roe. In this race. which was won bv
Adam Forepaugh, Topsv trotted a quarter
in IS seconds. .... At Old Town. Thursdav
Rex NJ. won the =. - race: best time
2.39 IL Lady Rockville won the 2.37
class; best time, 2.33. st. Lawrence won
the free for all best time, =. IS IL with
the third heat dead heat between st.
Lawrence and Walter d.. 80. DR.. Twitchell,
the horse editor of the Maine Farmer, is
of the opinion that there need be no call
to-day for our Maine bred horses to 90
away to prove their worth, and with two
good mile tracks and an abundance of
extra halfmlle rings it seems as though
with liberal stakes. the owners would re-
main at home and give the State the bene-
fit of their trials and the honor of the con
tests. -. Westbrook, &. K. Ellis Belfast,
is entered for the August races at the
Augusta Driving Park, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Aug. 23d and 24th. ..... Hon. j. 2.
Bass, of Bangor, announces that Maple
wood Park will not Join any trotting as
sociation. No entries have been made by
Nelson. He will be offered 81, 600 to break
the worlds record on half mile track
but will not have any preference over any
other Maine racing events...... The races
at Rockdale Park. Peabody, Mass, Aug.
Is, attracted 1,500 people. Nelson trotted
a mile heat without skip in rs. The
, minute class, purse 500, G. II. Nelson,
b. M. Brenda won; best time 2 4:' 2
The 2. 40 class, purse $50, Daniel Good
win b. m., Belle Gage, Won; G. Ii. Nell
son, b. S., Trafalgar second. Best time,
:. "A II.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-18
Grange Day at Fryeburg.

Last Thursday was Grange Day at the
Fryeburg Chautauqua. The exercises be-
gan at / a. m., Worthy Master Hunt presid-
ing After few brief words he introduced
as the lecturer of this session Professor w
III. Jordan director of che Maine Experiment
Station at Orono He said: You cannot get
something out of nothing. Law runs through
everything. You cannot i'll agriculture Sc
cure good results unless you understand the
relations of air, soil and seed to the plant
you wish to produce. These things are learn
ed by careful study and patient investiga-
tlon. They cannot be best pursued in hap
hazard manner, but must be made according
to scientific principles. The necessity for
the Investigation Of the fundamental truths,
which underie the service of agriculture
gave rise to the experiment stations for
these the colleges of mechanics and arts pre-
pared the way. The history, work, results
and benefits of the experiment station We're
then treated at length ina clear and concise
manner.
III the afternoon at $50 WORTHY Master
Hunt again presided. The exercises consist
ed OF an addressby Professor |. Q. Winsow,
of st. Adams, the lecturer of the Maine State
Grange. The subject WAS The Position of
the Rural Glasses i'll the Body Politic." He
said everything depends upon tine rural pop
ulation. They are the producers of not only
the food, lut tle men Of the country Life
Iii the country, w Inch is III constant contact
with nature, is conducive to good health,
sound common SCI Sc and loyal patriotism.
1t also inspires the poetic spirit, veneration
and ali the higher powers Of our nature. The
great purpose of this world is to make men,
and whatever does that should be fostered
III every way. More attention should be
paid to the physical as we'll as to the intel
lectual education of the rural people The
grange is doing good work i'll educatioli all
through the L nited States.
Hon. Edward Wiggin, of Maysvlle, spoke
few words concerning this assembly, its
good work, and of the pleasure lie felt that
day was given to the grange by the manage
ment. He also referred TO his visits to the
interesting places in the vicinity.
slr. Arthur I, Brown, Of Belfast. also
spoke "a few words in favor of a more
thorough education, and hoped that in this
age, which was constantly demanding 'more
light, ''more light they would lay the
foundations of their education deep and
strong.
Mr.. Hunt spoke upon the subject Of the
grange, its wonderful growth and work, and
said that in the beginning its success was
due to Maine woman.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-18
The jefferson Borden Nutineers.

\ Lynn, Mass, paper prints a story stat
ing that Andrew j. Borden, of Fail River
gave the principal testimony that convicted
the ring-leaders in the mutny on the schoorl-
er jefferson Borden while on the voyage
from a foreign port to this country: that he
and MS wife We're on the vessel that his tes-
timony in the courts was declared by the
sailors to be false and exaggerated, and that
the men who suffered 10y it vowed vengeance
against him. Most, if not all Of them, saws
the paper, have been released and it is sub
mitted that several of them We're in Fall
River at the time of the murder
This story is certainly untrue in some re-
spects. Mr.. kinsman, Boston commission
merchant says: Captain Patterson claimed
that the men rose against him and murdered
the second mate and one other and tried to
kill him and his wife and the steward. An
drew j. Borden wasn't ON the vessel at all
The only people in her cabin We're Captain
Patterson and his wife, two mates and the
steward. Those sailors are all in Thomas
ton Jail"
THoMAsToN, Me, August Il. George Mil
Ter and William Clark, the jefferson Borden
mutineerS, We're sent to the Maine State
Prison on October 1, 1919, and have never
been pardoned. They Were sentenced for
life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-18

WAsHINGToN WHlsPEHINns. The clo op
returns of the Department OF Agriculture
show a slight Improvement in condition
of corn, raising the monthly average
from 81. in July to S2.5 in August. Re
turns relating to spring wheat are lower,
declining during the month from gener-
al average of 900 to S7.:3 The condition
of other crop averages are as follows:
Spring rye 1913 instead o. I in July; oats
S6.2, fall OF l point; barley 81. /, instead
of 92; buckwheat, acreage 2O13; condi-
ton 81. Q; potatoes S6S, declining from 90;
tobacco IS. s, a fall from 92. !; hay 93 3
The President has issued invitations to all
the naval powers to participate in the
Columbia review in New ork harbor next
April 1t is expected that the review will
exceed anything of the kind ever Witness
ed......The State Department have got
our dispute with Spain relative to the
treatment of Caroline Islands missionaries
referred to arbitration. This is a good
piece Of work for the department.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-18

MONROE. The TruUting Park COMPANY
voted Saturday at their meeting, to bring
water on the Park hy a windmill, from
Henry Wil,le's spring. There is talk Of
havinga telephone from here to Winterport.
1t will he very convenient, as there is
no way of communicating with other
places quicker than by mail =, Rev. J. A.
Savage, of Belfast, delivered sermon at the
village church last Sunday. Rev. Mr.
Davis, Of Frankfort, will preach at the vii
lage next Sunday, Aug. 21st,. Mrs. f. NJ
Dollotf and children, from Pittsied, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tolford
Durham, and will spend few weeks here
days at Northport. -. The Misses Brown OF
Boston, are spending few weeks at Mrs. F
l.. Palmers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-18

EEGIMENrAL REUNIONS. The Fifth
Maine Regiment had its reunion in Port
land, Aug. 10th, and chose the following
officers: President, b. A. Norton, Port
land: Vice Presidents, 5. Nj. Robinson.
John Jordan and Theo Parsons; Secretary
and Treasurer, George L. Brown: Com
mittee OF Arrangements, j. G.. Sanborn.
j. IL. Shannon, ii. L. Bucknam George
Z. Brown, Frank Goss and III. Il. Millett
...... The l-1O-29th Maine Regiment Asso-
citation held its annual reunion in Port
lard, Aug, 1lth, and elected the following
officers: president, Capt. Granville Blake,
Auburn; vice presidents, Almon L. Goss,
Lewiston, W. 2. Jordan, Portland, Josiah
Ii. Smith, Biddeford, Hebron Mayhew.
Westbrook, Murray Watson, Auburn and
Henry Il. Millett, Boston, Mass historian.
secretary and treasurer, John NJ Gould,
Portland; surgeon, Josiah F. Day, Alfred
chaplain, Freeman Starbird, West Farm
ington; commissary of subsistence, James
NJ. Stafford, Portland; executive commit
tee, Rennselear Greeley, Edward N.
Greeley and Charles II. Frost ... The
twentieth reunion of the Eighth Maine
Regiment Association will be holden at its
headquarters building on Peak Island,
Portland Harbor, Wednesday and Thurs,
day, Aug. oath and 18th Camp fire
Wednesday evening.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-18
A Chance to Consult DIR. Flower,

Many of our readers may be glad to know
that DR.. r. 9. Flower, the famous Boston
physician, whose almost miraculous cures
have attracted such widespread attention,
will visit this State next week
His stay is necessarily brief, but he will
Biddeford, Biddeford House, Monday Aug.
22d; Portland, Falmouth Hotel, Tuesday
Aug. 23d; Lewiston, Dewitt House, We'd
nesday Aug 24th; Augusta, Augusta House,
Thursday Aug. 25th; Bangor, Penobscot
Exchange, Friday Aug. 26th; Bar Harbor
west End Hotel, Saturday Aug. 9th.
We understand that this may be Dr.
Flowers only visit to Maine this season, as
his enormous practice requires his presence
elsewhere
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-18
The Reception to Chief Justice Fuller

Definite arrangements have been made for
the reception and banquet to be given Chief
Justice Melville w. Fuller of the United
States Supreme Court, now spending the
summer in Camden. Tile Knox County Bar
Association will take the steamer Gov Bod
we'll, this Thursday morning, at Rockland,
calling at Camden for Judge Fuller and
proceed up Penobscot bay to Castne where
dinner will be had at the Acadian House.
The full bench of Maine has been invited,
and it is also expected that Judges Webb
and Putnam of the United States Circuit
Court, Portland, will Join the excursion and
John J. Herrick, Es1., of Chicago, a friend
of Judge Fuller's, also spending The summer
at Camden. 1t is designed to be pleasant
the afternoon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-18

FRANKFORT. Joseph Nichols has returned
from Portland where he underwent a surgi-
cal operation. He is in comparatively good
health. Mr.. John Quigley was presented
last week with a son. =. The Y. p. S. G.. f.
enjoyed the nestimable pleasure Of a straw
ride down to searsport Monday. They had
clam bake and many had ''dip in the
surf" Methinks it was very dilapidated
looking crew that landed at the school house
about $50 trying, oh so hard, to sing
America.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-18
Personal.

Nlr.Frank B. Mathews went to Boston
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Adams are at Isles
| boro on a visit.
Mrs. Cora Butman, of Boston, has been
visiting i'll Belfast.
Mr.. A. G. Smalley, Of Chelsea, Mass, is
visiting in Belfast.
Miss Nettie Leyenseller is spending her
| vacation with her mother
Miss Hooper, of Castine, is visiting at
Mrs. Annie L. McKeens
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barker, Of Elnlira, y.
", are in Belfast on a visit
Mrs. l. b. Thompson and son Maurice of
Morrill, are in Belfast visiting.
Mrs. Lydia and Miss J. w. Ferguson left
Tuesday for a visit to Corinna
| Mrs. w. NJ. Priest went TO Stockton Springs
Tuesday for two weeks visit.
Miss Susie Hoyt, of Massachusetts, is in
Belfast visiting Miss Lizzie Kelley.
Miss Georgia W. Thombs came to Belfast
Tuesday with the Watervile excursion.
Mr.. Piam Gilley and Miss Annie Pendle-
Ton returned from Seal Harhor Monday.
Mrs. NJ. B. Smith, who las been visiting
at Hudson, Mass. arrived home Tuesday,
Mrs. Eugene Rust, of Kansas City, arriv-
ed i'll Belfast Tuesday morning on a sit.
| Mr.. Arthur Rankin of Dorchester Mass.
| is in Belfast, the guest of Mr.. Benz Kelley
| Mrs. A. l.. Haveuer. formerly of this civ is
here for am .xt,ndaa visit with ,,l,1 fri.,,,l.
| w., ,,,l,,,. -,,..,.
ri,.,t ,r,,..,.,,-
~
,.;,;+;,,. MAJ 1;.,'.; ,--I,1
| Tu.s,1,,
- HerrNthl' u b'llaHt' mas h"elI ap-
- ,-..+.,.,,,.
"IHs "'"'' burgess leaNfS 'llS morning
- ''f' -i"sN" y" NlS'' MIS- PARSONS
N'ss MAY li"l'''''oh' 'l NAkeh"i"' Mass
''''' ~ 'i'' guest "' VI anu
|
7.''' "''N '''''' ''''' n''i
,t III, ~ ~
|
Mr. an" MIS-. l-''fIus Smith, OF Gralton
'i"'s' "'o nave "een Nlsi'i's Nl' ~ Mans
| heid, lett Tor home Tuesday.
| Nv q u Davis If yy,1.o.;ll ,,
~ "N' ''N''' 'i"9''' 'i''
-hr. .. T. Davis, "1 fawtucket, L. l., who
| have been visiting here left for hont Mon
day.
Mr.. Ralph Gilmore, of Belfast, has obtain
ed employment on the Star-Herald, Presuue
Isle, as local editor, He will begin his Work
Se,t 10Th
Mrs Amos sIau4n+s .,..,,,.. I,.,,n. f,,,,, e.,i
Harbor Friday for Il short visit. She saws
| the Seaside Inn has 165 uu.sts and business
is lively at that resort.
Mo. N1,,., ,1;,,;,.
Monday. returning Tuesday. occo,nnan4d
| by Ms F. 3. Putnam. The LATTER is with
! Mr.. ana Mrs. G. f. johnson.
wv ID
! ,,.,,--.',, ,,,.., -,
| and family left Tuesdav for, veal,,s tr;,, +n
,,x > un
n.,1,.1 T., yy.,,;.,,.+,,, n.
! ~.
father. Mr.. ,Joln, l.. Rockv4u of tbu1 uIop..
/ NJ. !, u ,,.+,
1 Cmaregatinnal I,hur'.l, and lis ,nit1'a,
. Mrs. Nathan Mathews, went to Northport
Yesterday; ON 1ht steamer [rh"hscot, ana
18th
| Mr.. and Mrs. ". b. Rankin, Mrs. Lucus.
Miss Lizzie Kelley, Miss Hoyt, Sherburn
/ Sleeper and Mr.. Hudson Went to Rockland
/ Tuesday to witness Eankin's presentation of
living whist
| Mr.. and Mrs j W. Frederick and Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. QuimbN We're at Castine last
Thursday and Friday to meet a few of their
! companion California eNcnrsionists of the
winter of 81.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-18

Mrs Mary Ford, Il woman WHO was widely
known. was buried iii Swanvile last Sun
day. She leaves Il husband, Who las been Il
helpless invalid for about II yeals, ana three
children,-Mrs. Parlin, of Danvers, Mass.
Mrs. a. I. SteN ms. of Belfast, and VIM.
Ford, Of Belfast. Mrs Ford was an excel
lent woman in sickness. and her life Las
been one OF noble courage. fortitu,le and per
severance She will be greatly missed by
a large circle of friends, and those whom she
assisted IN hours of trouh4ts anu sorrow
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-18

Mrs. E. &. Burleigh, Miss Lucy Burleigh
and l.. A. Burleigh left yesterday for Bel
fast, where Mrs. and Miss Burleigh will
spend couple of weeks with Mrs. Joseph
Williamson, Jr Mr.. Burleigh will remain
through the summer, studying law with Mr..
Williamson. Kennebec Journal. 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-18
Personal.

+on
"7'1' " ''i 1A"i ooi
p-,t.t ~ 'N"'"' - o"nsoi' was III
u ~
soat 49,. 1'''''' "''' ~ -''i-
: ''"i 'e' o. e"' u VI bangor returned
'ioiiie saturday
"'''l''"i - '''"ce' u ''ilo' IS visit
Ing ms i''0'h'i' -his' AS" aeiice'
eut-Commander Leonard Chenery is
'''''N''7 MS '''ii'"' N4s'' ~ heliast'
Mr. Fiske, landlord Of the Lancy House,
Pttstied, was IN Belfast Saturday.
NE and Mrs. Charles III. Field left Satur-
day TOR visit to Marblehead, Mass.
| Mr.. w. III. Mitchell Main. rArt,.,i aca,+
'e Newport was IN Belfast Wednesday,.
| Mr.. John b. Davis, of Belfast, is doing j
successful ie,v4I.v ll,si,,oss -, f.I;,,+,,
Mr.. David Clark and daughter. of Lowell.
Mass, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs f. W. Ellis.
Nh. ana Mrs i i, prrd ,,tp..-..
last week and are guests of DR.. j d. Brooks.
Mr.. B. p. Field. R4oistar of prnl,.+o ,,,,,,.
to bangor Saturday 10 l,e ,1son+ ,,.,,.,,,,
M p,,.
Owens ro+nrod i''N''''0
ing her mother, Mrs. Geo. F. White. Belfast
MIS- Fred y. Griffin and Mrs. Lizzie
don ''' -'i
w. "n" MIS- George IL. Copeland, of
hockiah", We're IN Belfast last week ON
80 "'i' rs 'hh Darker OF Washing
~ ''-r ~ '0"''' ''i7 s''es's oi J4r' ana Mrs
-' '''"l''''
~ i1ioos' vi b'triihaih, was IN Bel
'''e guest ~ Judge and Mrs.
~ " i''s01''
MI George F. Hartman, Of New York,
arrived FRIDAY to visit his mother, Mrs w
i''t 'ii"'''
Mr. Z. l.. Pooler and wife, of Jackson.
We're IN town last week visiting Mr. and
MIS-. James Pattee.
Miss Hattie Page of Terre Haut Ind ar
rived Saturday and is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Alden u. Chase.
Mrs. III. ID. Adams. of Franlxli, N,..
rived Saturday to visit La. ,,,,.+I,.., ,,
Moody of Searsuont
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sylvester, formerly
of Belfast We're i'm town Iasr ,,.aat, Tha
lafr co+rr,I,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-18
Obituary..

Mr.. Walter Il. Phirps, of Chelsea, Mass,
a summer visitor died at Northport, Aug.
10th, of inflammation of the bowels, aged 81
years. He leaves wife and three children
The body WAS brought To Belfast and placed
in the undertaking rooms of Mr. Charles II.
Coomhs Saturday the body III charge of
friends was forwarded to Chelsea
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-18
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

MAINE MATTERS. VIM. p. Patten, the
.-aran marine architect. of Bath. died
-n+l ,ood ca a., fo,.+,, ,o.,., o
+ 'ceh leadlhS ufauSh'snian' ana ma"
-t models OF seven hundred steamers
,.~snls He baJ , Shock two wears
.-s ""N N'iiN'i'''''' BUSINESS oii''i Two
Nrns ago, and superlntended the build
# The steamer Frank Jones. He
,.;d.u rlo ha,d.,,o,,to,
wy .''.' : IN 'o''e''''i.'i " 0A
,maSter W. Is. Woodward, OF Bruns-
YEA have been called upon to make up
....,r.,oD. ot - ,,oo in Ills ,cc,upts
IT. II sheldon nf For+ p,vnn has hnn,
,...nred rarni yc,. Of tha Fort II paNne ~ Cnai
f,.n,, rn n.,,,,1i,..,tin,,.,f., ,,ino,.;+,.
n,iLnI,i,rl lI,;, ~ 1,,,Ia,.+m',d l''.,a ~
tntnI las. - IL. l+l,.l.L,,11o,...
....,-. ~ ,,hnn, ,,.. Nainr man 4, i,
-;,,.,: of thn E~ncnti,n Cnmn,.i -,
.4,sfa 'rlnrsday thr nomination nf Il
t,,ll,nu,.nn ~ IHd,Inf,rI fn,.,.,il,,,.,J
...,,issionrr vas +nLfnd IN. :, ynr..'nf i tn
D, lit1unl.,ld's ID no0 rn.id,,n.,
Drv1ri WAS fnund to he ON ti,o na1.I,
s,l.,,t mor,inu 1I,n d,m,on * ,nnst.
.,,t,,r l,rnLaI,I,- .rb,Ir - 0O0 II is su,,.
>-fia have CAUGHT dluino tbe Iiol,tnino
a,qr nt "Wednesday niuht Mr..
a,:on Wells of Clinton one of tl,e Lnst
,v,. and Oldest cattle b,vers +b.t nvn,
s- r, Briobton market from Maine dind
.artN Thursd.n noon He retired
.r ,,.tivn business tbrn.' 'vu,rs .,on IIr
l,,mn ,,,.n,,a,t,. mi ,y.,s a. H. 1,,,o
.n,r,1t TLc ,ouses of Mrs Jobn 4
i. snI II w Whit, in o,land war.
n.4d Thursday niobt Tbn loss ON the
I.linas i 81 ,0o Mr. RurL loses 800
..fad M, Wbit. loses $500 insnrnd
$40. In the Sacn Cv,I,. rhih ,acrs
ID, ~l,urdav afte,uoon .Iobp Lawrence
>arn wen the cballonon twentv mile
.,j ,y,cn easily defpatino his ,.omnn+i-
ri II Caroan ,f pn,tl,nd tino
I'll I0 Minutes 10 seconds Tbe milo
at.-> novice race ,yas van NV Ch,s Al
r- nf Rns1nn timn = X -
Giurice + Iihbv If Saco won the miIe
td;na,v omen ,are time = 30 q Gil-
m of Portland won the mile safety
Nm ,y,re time = II The half mia .,fnr,
Mine. ,.,,.n ,y.,e won Inv Ch,,los AT,a,t X
y,>-nn in AL ,The half miln sata+v
ytr. racn was won Nv / n Snnllv af
.rL,nd timn ~ IL The nnjinbin
fl Snrrnta,y Tr,cv am hoa,d 'jrn,1nad
III, ~ M u,,,hn, s,+',rd.', ] w ~ :, :,
t,.l, p NJ >ln ,y.,s ,,,,.1i,'''l ~. O.,
4 IA, # II ,r,,nc fn, tha .n.ro+.,.,, f.n,,
,.H4,shir ph;l.dol,,l,i, and ,a+,,,.,1d :,
/ tr4 49, ti,o 1I,,i,,l ~ - ,,,',,.. Ta,'
NH. y Rood ,nI : " wife .Ia
tev ynrk hrol,nr .arn ,n,on,r tha .,,,
alS Inv Sneci,l tr,in a+ tha R,v Paint
qurday (:nnaral l,eorrn Xr,rnny, :
u>4.,+ R,nuo, v.s on+orod 1,, roll,o,s
N-rdav ni~ht One b,,ndrai dnllars
vi ~ .nliJ sil,o, was +',l1an Eui'Ian,
did ,ann man~cntered Mrs. w r Hav-
/ ds Lonse Snnd,y nioht wh.r,. < iGo
4ytf nt silver w,ra vas talnn Tbnro ;s
clnn tn +la rnhho,.s na,. Wi1l;a,'
mlc. nastor If tLr Cnnoreg:tinnai |
iur.h af Biddeford has resi"ned on nc-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-18

IN BRIEF. Public feeling is excited in
'pAessee against Governor Buchanan for
SsuaImuting the death sentence of H. Clay
ssg the murderer. A mass meeting
4 4 held in Memphis last week, at which
4 governor was hung in effigy. The
D>ner was taken to the Nashville peni-
wary to escape lynching. Differences
nNeen the iron manufacturers and the
pdigamation have been settled and the
edtened strike of iron workers in Pitts
E,s and the West has been arrested.
iNen mills will resume at once and the
h @eL mills will start up as soon as repairs
be made This does not affect the
aestead trouble ..... The revolt of the
lara tribes in Afghanistan becomes
S,e Serious daily and many of the great
s have now combined their forces
"lst the Ameer, who is collecting all
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-18

Mrs. Hiram Elingwood, of Ellingswood's
Corner. has been visiting Mrs Mary Moore
in this city.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-18

News has been Received here Of the death
at Haverhill, Mass, OF Mrs. Mary T. Terrill
formerly of this cltv. Mrs. Terrll resided
in Northport i'll her early DAYS, but of late
has made her home with her daughters in
Belfast and in massachusetts, She died Sat
urday at the home "f her daughter Ella
The remains will he brought to Northport
for burial. Her age Was IS wears.