davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

The LcVerrtte Specific Company, a eOrpo-
ration organized for the purpose of manu-
featuring proprietary medicines, offer Inn
ited number of the shares of the capital STOCK
AT par C>l00o per share) fully paid and non
assessihe. Dividend paying d per cent. per
annum, payable Jan. and July. This is a
stock that is especially desirable to the pub
lie as an investment, as the company has
been earning profit of 20 per cent on the
capital invested during the last year The
experience of the past year has It monstrat-
ed to the management that the profit i'll a
business of this character is only limited by
the amount of capital invested and it is the
intention of the management to still further
increase the business by the disposal of a
limited number of shares Of the capital
stock, Judging from the past success of the
enterprise, it is safe to predict an extra
dividend OF per cent within a year.
1t is very seldom that the public are offer
ed an opportunity of investing in the stock
of corporation of this character, and as the
business will bear the closest investigation
the number of shares of stock issued to each
individual, will be positively limited las it is
the intention of the management to conduct
the above concern as d close corporation.
Further information and prospectus will
be furnished upon application to The Lev
erette Specific Company, w. H. Couillard,
Treas, 175 fremont St, Boston, Mass.
6w45
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10
Election Day in Belfast.

Whatever may have been the case else
where, the campaign of, 1892 must pass into
history, so far as Belfast is concerned as the
quietest presidential year of our history.
just before the September election IA few
rallies We're held by each of the parties but
the audiences merely assembled in the halls
and listened to the speeches. There was no
noise, no campaign clubs, no marching, none
of the old-time enthusiasm by either of the
parties The November campaign was even
more quiet, there not having been a single
compaign flag hung out in this city this sea-
son. In September the only returns recev-
ed here on election night We're brought or
wired TO individuals, but Thursday the Opera
House was engaged, a telegraph instrument
put in and returns received there until
1.50A. NJ. "Wednesday. The news received was
generally favorable to the Democrats and
the members Of that party We're correspond
ingly elatpd
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10
Personal.

Mrs. d. II. Libby is visiting her brother in
Brewer.
Nh b. T. Elwel. of Rockland, is visiting
in this city.
sMr and Mrs. Z. b. Hall returned Saturday
from visit to Boston,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright returned Tues
day from a visit in Massachusetts
Mrs. Darius Doall, who has been away on
"a visit, returned Tuesday
Rev. Geo. E. Tufts started Tuesday for Z.
ten days trip to Wofville, \. S.
George F. Hartman, ESD, of New York,
arrived here Tuesday for visit
Mr. and Mrs Frank D. Willis returned to
their home in Fitchburg, Mass, Monday.
Mr., c. J. Hail. who has been north on
business some time, will RETURN Ia Atlanta
Ga, next week.
MI Hiram Darby went to Tnonaston
Monday, being called There by rha severe
Illness Of relative.
Mrs. r.. o. Patterson will leave soon for
Charleston, S. G., to spend the winter with
| her son, Capt Ernest Patterson.
Miss Jennie Barnes, of Boston, Has been
employed as typewriter by the Dana Sarsa-
parila Co.., and arrived Yesterday.
Capt John w Fergu~oulas returned home
from voyage in ,rh Charlotte 7. Sbley.
Capt. Bartlett is again in command of tie
| vessel
Mr. Oscar Staples and his adopted
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10
Wedding Bells.

SHEA BURKETT. Another Of Belfast S fair
daughters has left the parental hon, To- join
in lfe's work with the man of her choice and
make il home for herself i'll other parts We
refer to Miss Nellie W., daughter of George
w. and Hattie A. Burkett, who was married
yesterday morning to Mr.. Thomas Z. Shea,
of East Cambridge, Mass. The wrddng was
a quiet one, only the Immediate relatives
and a few intimate friends of the contracting
parties helng present. The ceremony was
performed at the Catholic Church by Rev.
K. w. Phelan, of Eocllland, at O'Clock d.
M, after which tlere was a reception and
wedding breakfast 1T tllr residence uf the
brides parents ON Church street. The we'd
ding presents Were both numerous sl4d cost
ly, but they Will be valuel hy the recipients
more as tokens of esteem from their friends
than for their intrinsic value The happy
couple took the ll5 train for Il hrct bridal
tour to Montreal, after which they Will g.
To MIR. Shea, home in E;,sr Cambridge for
the winter
CoLBy-HopGDoN. There was a very pleas
ant hNmeneaI service Oct. u, ut the residence
of the brides sister, Mrs. j. A. Merrill when
Edward II, Colby. Salesman OF the Tuwle
Manufacturing Company, and lury Il, +
Hodgdon We're united IN marriage. MANY
friends and relatives assembled and heart
lily congratulated the happy couple. The
floral display WAS very tine and the pres
tnts very rlrh ana Ut practical utIitE. The
service WAS performed 10y Rev. \. L. Wright
of Lynn, one Of the oldest clergviueu in the
tnlNrrSaiisr denomination and stiIl actively
engaged in the discharge of pastoral duties
WhurV port. Mass Daily News hrt 31St
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10
News of the Oranges.

Mystic Grange, Belmont. is holding a Sc
ries of contests ia literary entertainments,
the brothers on ose side and tile sisters on
the other.
Over fifty melRI.ers We're present at the
meeting of Seaside Grange last Saturday
evening-a pretty goodshowing for 4 stormy
night.
CoNcoRn, n H. Nov. 8. All patrons de-
string rooms aftd board in this city during
the session of she National Grange which
opens Wednesday, NOV. 16 should, ia order
to insure Tie same, address the undersigned
not less than ~4le week previous, If possible,
stating Just what accommodations are de
sired, and for Whist time, giving the uumls, +
10 he provided for; the time When they will
arrive, and how iouglthey to remain. A
Few can he accommodated at the Eagle do
tel, where the members of the National
Grange are 20 he 'qua1tered, at -S3.50 ner
DAY, on mt So if remaining & week or
mUre others can be provided tor at the
smaller hoteks at 81 20 to son Net ,lav AZ
eurCliug to time and room; whl,- the great
,lalorlty of those attending will lie quarter
I'd III rooms i'll private dwellings with meal Is
II boarding houses, restaurants, etc, where
got tttainalsle in connection with rooms.
The price nf rooms will he from "a 800 to
II 80 for single daN, - to - 6D for two
days, and $3.50 30 cents each <laN additional
Two persons should occupy each room an,.
share the expense, and applications from
parties should state number of rooms de-
sired. The price of meals, separate from
rooms, in t"arding houses and families. will
be from 30 cents to N1!W per day. Those
wko desire, can bring lunch baskets and
thvs reduce eNypense. Patrons ia the >ariote.
oranges should cunsulttogttlier and Coward
their applications a> soon as possible to fa-
cirt4ste the work "f'the committees. IF me-
ply is desire. turWard addressed pr,,Sral or
stam p for sah,e. H. Il. Mtt'alt, chairman
entertainment committee.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

Mr.. Cooper of Cooper Bros. carriage man
ufacturers, of Searsmont was in town last
week looking for location for a veneerng
mill. He was shown the chances here by
Mr.. Frank Purington and was favorably
struck with the town and the advantages it
affords for shipping, etc. A mill of this kind
would use great deal of hard wood lumber
such as birch and maple. In case they came
they would probably put in machinery for
the manufacture of carriage stock. Cooper
Bros. are men who have had years Of expe-
rience in the business and with ample means,
which they possess, would make a perma-
nent industry and add another wood making
industry that would employ a small force of
men the year round Fairfield journal
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10
Newspaper Notes.

W. H. Smith has bought the plant Of the
Aroostook Democrat, published at Presque
Isle, and will issue weekly newspaper to
be called The Beacon.
| The Six Towns Times is the name of a
new local paper for the towns Of Cumber-
land, Freeport, Harpswell, North Yarmouth,
Pownal and Yarmouth. Libby 4 Smith, of
Portland, are the publishers.
John Jackson, over 80 years editor and
proprietor of the Calais Advertiser, died last
Thursday morning in the eightieth year Of
his age, his death being the result of an at
tack of grip last winter. He leaves widow
son and daughter.
This is the last week the readers of the
Farmer will look upon the old type or the
old form of their favorite paper. For both
will be discarded after this number is print
ed, and take their place among the things
that We're. Having well served "their day
and generation,' they pass away. Next
week, with new and sparkling tyne, and a
new and convenient form OF eight pages we
shall greet our readers, and until then we
bid IA fond and atfectionate farewell to the
old type as its future destiny is the printers
'pi box and wave Il tender a,iieu as we
wrap the bed-blanket form in it's winding
We have been expecting this announce
ment for some time, and believe that both
readers and publishers will be pleased with
the change. The smaller pages are better
for the reader and for the advertiser, and
matter can be better classified than in the
blanket folio form. In its new dress the
sterling old Maine Farmer will enter upon
fresh career of usefulness and prosperity.
The Congregationalist assumed last week
new form-the magazine page, 9x13 inches
thus securing a shape more convenient to
handle, and easier to preserve. This change
is in line with the prevailing tendency to-
ward smaller pages for both daily and week
lS publications, and we believe it will com
mend itself to the old readers of The Con-
gregationalist. The paper has heretofore
been noted for mechanical excellence, as
we'll as editorial ability, and in its new
dress 1t is certainly handsomer than ever
Rev. A. E. Dunning, d. d., is editor-n-chief
and Miss Frances j Dyer, who is well known
to readers of the Journal edits the Home de-
partment. We wish The Congregatonalist
abundant success in it's new departure
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10
BELFAST, MAINE THURSDAY NOVEMBER TO-

oregon, Nov. 2, returned a verdict that
the deceased came to his death from an
overdose OF morphine taken accidental
ly...... The steamer Tauric which left New
York Nov. for England had aboard 200
tons OF American pig iron for Derry, Eng
land, the first shipment of American pig
IRON ever made to England. ..... Charles A.
Hawes, young man rs years old, has
just been arrested in New York for ex-
tensive forgeres. He says he has forged
paper from Maine OF Texas for the past
Is months and made some $50, 600 by it.
...... Attorney General Miller will retire
from the cabinet soon after the election,
whether MI. Harrison is re- elected or not.
He has formed a law partnership in lndl
annapolis and will move back there about
January l...... The President last Friday
afternoon issued a proclamation setting
apart Thursday, Nov. a, as a day of Ma
tional thanksgiving. .... Another great SEN
sation has developed in the Deacon case
in France. AS soon as the tribunal of
the Seine delivered its decision dismissing
Mrs. Deacon suit for divorce and order
ing that the eldest child, then in a con-
vent, he delivered up to Mr., Deacon Mrs
Deacon fastened secretly to the convent.
where the child was living. and took her
and disappeared. ... The jury in the case of
eN-Private lams at Pittsburgh have ac-
quilted the officers OF Iams' regiment
whom he sued for assault. ...... The whal-
ing bark Helen Mar has been lost in the
northern Pacific and 81 of her crew We're
lost with her. Seven buildings were
burned in East Boston Saturday night and
200 men We're thrown out of work by the
fire. So. There was $500 600 fire in Brook
iyn Saturday night. A battle between
negroes and whites occurred on a railroad
train in Texas Saturday, One deputy and
one negro We're killed. A New York
despatch says there will be a race for the
America cup next year, and Lord Dun
raven will be the challenger. The matter
has all been settled, for Lord Dunraven
caeled his representatives, Mr., Maitland
kersey, that he is willing to make match
or the terms named by the committee to
Mr.. kersey last week, which were cabled
him. Ex-Secretary Blaine went to the
White House Monday afternoon and had
an interview with the President for the
first time since his return to Washington,
AS far as known.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

The President Nov. I'd made public the
following card i'll response to the innumer-
able letters and kilograms received by him
during the past four weeks:
"The expressions of sympathy with me
and my family III our sorrow, from individ-
uals, from societies, from churches, conven-
tions, from public meetings, from political
clubs and committees of all parties and, in
deed, from all our people, have been so kind
and full of respect and love for Mrs. Harri-
son that 1 reluctantly abandon the purpose
of making personal acknowledgment of
each.
ave are grateful, very grateful, for this
great cup of good will and for your prayer
full intercessons. May God give to each of
you in your trial that grace and strength
which you have asked for
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10
la Nen0riain.

Death has once more visited South Mont
Vile Grange and taken one from our ranks
The last visitation removed from us a loved
member, Mary +. Randall. wife of Cllas +
Randall and whereas i'll the mysterious dis
pensation of Divine Providence it has pleas
ed Him, who inoweth all things, to remove
from our midst our dear Sister Mary E. Ram
dali; and whereas in view Of the loss srs-
tanned by onr order and the irreparable loss
of the Grange and her family, therefore he
it resolved, that South Montville Grange
has lost a loved member and the family a
kind and loving wife and mother.
Resolved, that in our deep sorrow we ten
der to her companion and family our sincere
sympathy, and may He, who according to his
abundant mercy hath begotten in us iv-
ing hope, ever shield and protect you and
yours and reunite us beyond the river.
"Hope to the end and at the end
Let Hope still lead the way
Through Deaths dark door shall thou ascend
The heights of endless day"
Resolved, that page in our records be de-
voted to her memory, and these resolutions
be written thereon; also that a copy be pre-
sented to the family and published in the
Belfast papers
G. f. RANDALL, } Committee
OLIVE p. RANDALL, on
BLANCHE w. CRAM, Resolutions.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

TukITIcAL PoINT>. T. Is. Reed and
Chaunoey NJ. Depew closed the campaign
in New y olk Saturday night. 1t was one
of the greatest political meetings ever held
in that city. After Nh Reed was intro
duced he was obliged to wait 20 minutes
before speaking, so great was the demon
stration. ..... The Colby Democratic club
held public meeting i'll Waterville Sattl-
day night. Hon. Charles +. johnson and
Hon. 5. ). Brown were the Speakers......
Democrats i'll Washington believe their
party will have a majority of about % in
the next Honne. Conservative Republi-
cans think the Democratic majority will
be ahoMt T.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10
Obituary.

DIR. Henry j. Brckett. formerly of this
Sunday night of hemorrhage of the lungs.
He came here several years ago from the
West, where he had been practcng medi-
cine, but was obliged to abandon that calling
on account of lung difficulties. He moved
with his family from here to Melrose about
two years ago. For few years past he has
been on the road as commercial traveller.
He was member Of the Baptist Church at
Melrose. and an honest Christian gentleman.
His wife, who survives him, is daughter of
Capt. James Turner, of this city.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

Sunlight Juvenile Temple Will meet Sat
ur'lay y. Mas usual at the UniversailSt YES
try.
Three members were initiated III Belfast
Lodge last Monday evening. TIE officers
elect Will he installed next Monday.
Saturday of this week in quarterly session
with Pamela Lodge at Liberty village. Hon
j. X. Mears is presiding officer and delegates
are expected from the various Lodges in the
District.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

In BRIEF The Fall River manufac-
u'ers, at meeting Nov. 2, voted to in
ease the wages of weavers to u cents
ef cut and all other departments in pro-
gltlon. This is practically an advance
4 about 7 per cent. and restores wages to
pe standard of 1884. The vote was al
ggoSt unanimous, and was voluntary on
ge part of the manufacturers. Wages
ave also been advanced among the cot
sA operatives in the Pawtucket valley.
Bsman Digna, reported dead dozens of
ines, has re-appeared in the Soudan with
lumber of his followers, and has occu
|Fd Sinkat, making raids in that vicinity
u. The coroner's jury in the case of the
% Frederick G. Schwatka, in Portland,
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10
Contents of To-Day's journal.

rAGK L.
N.Ns ot the Week. Looks Like Cleveland.
aud Fishing. Newspaper Notes News of
oranges W. e. II. C..ln Memoralu. Obitu-
. Personal. EeCtien Day i'll Belfast Wedding
FAGE =.
rr National ". G. T, l.. Convention odd Eel
a. Mutual Relief Association Juvenile Temple
81 N W.T.. G.. /.
PAGE s.
lille ou an Amazonian Steamer Non-iartlsau
Nr fcrance Convention. Letter from ONO,
PAGE 4.
Ihe Presidential Election Secret Societies
. .-i STORIES Hunting Notes. Concerning Local
l.trieS Important Referee Gases
PHGE >.
g News tt Belfast
FACE q.
Tia, Old stare Road tpuen). Waiting Tor the
rei> poem .tiloucesters Death Last " e Sec
tle Motion Literary News and Notes Regis
+. il Peep Water Vessels Why New England Is
~ptrouS.
PAGE 7.
Marine, Miscellany County Correspondence
7, >fers in Real Estate. Belfast Free Library
FACE 5.
-e4rsport Locals North >~sarslrort Items -
.-niN Correspondence. ship News Markets.
r-h> Marriages, Deaths
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

FREEDOM. The fall term of Free High
School taught by Mr.. George Fletcher, of
Unity, closes this week 1t has been very
successful term. The students intend to
give sociabIe Friday evening. Miss Mat
tie WeScott has returned to Plttstield after
short visit at her home in this place. .. Mr.
Boothby preached at the church last Sun
day. Mr.. Nathan Wiggin. who formerly
occupied the store owned by Benz. Williams,
has moved his goods into the store in Mrs.
Henry Thompson's building. -. Sumner
Glidden died Nov. 2nd, aged II years and 9
months. He was the youngest of a family
of four children, three sons and one daughter
Three are now living in this town, where
they We're born. The eldest is " years old
and has been able to labor on his farm the
past season.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

MI Hiram S. Maxim, the well known
Maine inventor, has an article on prog
ress in Aerial Navigation in the London
Fortnightly Review, which is republished
in the Eclectic Magazine for November.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

TtUf TorIcs. The fastest trotter ever
bred in Dexter and one ot the fastest ever
raised in Maine, has recently trotted at
Mystic Park in 2 This horse is Lotll-
air Boy, bred and raised by Harry Thomp-
sam, Of Dexter. He is six years Old and
this Is his first season on the track He
was sired by Lothair, Jr., out OF Frank
lin mare. Linus. the horse of long tail
and nIane fame, which was ON exhibition
at Bangor and At the Maine State Fair
last year is still an attraction at fairs and
eXhibitl"ns. His tail now measures is
feet inches; name II feet inches and
foretop 0 feet IA inches 80 The Fairfield
Park property has again changed hands
DI Tasll having sold it to A. r. Yates, OF
WateNilie. Mr.. Yates is proprietor of
Silver Lawn stables. He viii work his
horses Oh the track and hold meetings
there at intervals
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

FISH AND GAME. The good effects of
game protection are very apparent ON the
territory controlled by the Megantic Fish
and Game Association as well as every
where else. \ few years ago big game
was almost extinct in that part OF Maine,
while now there are a great many animals
ON it. Dr. Heber Bishop of the associa-
tlon says: There are % moose on our
preserves for every one that was there last
year, and the deer are most abundant,
could have Shot more deer than partrdges
ON the recent trip made To the Moose
river preserves. We put them up every
day and almost every hour. | know of
three distinct herds OF moose within a
compass Of about III square miles and with
in three miles Of one OF our club houses.
...~.. Friday morning, \. NJ. Holbrook
who lives at Fosters Point, saw a deer
swimming toward Williams island He
went to the house. got his gun ana shot
him. The deer weighed 200 pounds.
Messrs p. Q. Nickery, Of Augusta, /. T..
Carleton, of Winthrop, T. f. Hegarty,
and Dr. 6. q. Weld, of Old Town, have
gone on hunting trip to The katahdin
Iron Works region. They will soon be
joined by Judge W. p. Whitehouse. of
Augusta. white deer at Lynch mar
ket on Exchange street, Bangor, Saturday
attracted considerable attention Deer Of
that color are rare. Twenty deer were
put on the train between Ninn and Ola
mon Friday evening. That deer are
plenty i'll the Eastern part of the State IS
daily proven....J. +. Clark has returned
to Bangor from Molunkus with two deer a
bnckand a doe He thinks the country
about Molunkn> to be the greatest ia the
| world for eieel--.... Forest and Stream ad
vocates cooperation between America and
| Canadian >pOrtsmen with q view to the
suppression of poaehing and pot hunting
along the boundary line. John Simpson
DiXmont Centre boy, has shot 80. ot
more, partridges At odd times this fail
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

Deafness and the Care of the Ears is the
subject of thoroughly practical article
by Dr. Abram Mills Tanning, to appear in
The Popular Science Monthly for Decem-
ber.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10
THE VOTE OF BELFAST.

There We're Republican and Democratic
votes i'll the city marked, not against the
party name, but against the first elector on
the ticket. As these do not change the re-
suit, and the intention of the voter is plain
they are included in the above figures.
The following returns have been received
from the county.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

Mr.. John earle, one of the best known
merchants in this city, died of consumption
at his home on Cedar street, Tuesday after
noon. Deceased was a native Of Hampden
and came here in 1866, entering the hard.
ware store of his brother F. A. Carle. as
clerk. After two years with his brother he
was employed by Mr.. Timothy Thornlike as
clerk in his crocllery store and few
years later bought crocl1ery store in
Bath in company with Mr.. Thorndike,
which he conducted until the death of his
partner, when he returned to Belfast
and continued i'll the same business
in company with Mr. f. 0. Thorndike. his
late partners son. Later he bought his
partners interest and has since carried on
the business alone. Last August he was
obliged to leave the store on account of his
health, and has been confined to the house
most of the time since. Deceased was an
upright moral and strictly temperate man
diligent in business and perfectly honorable
in all his dealings. His age was Al years
He leaves wife and one son. The funeral
will take place at his late residence, at :
o'clock Friday afternoon.