davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-08

Iily White Flour j. the hes. grade
the market.
VALLEY Cry MILLING Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16

Walter Field, Of Boston, returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Rowe, who has spent the VIM
ter and spring at Fairfield lis now in Belfast.
Mr. and Mrs. o. G. White, who have been
in Boston on visit, returned home Wednes-
day.
w. r. Swan, Esq, went to Portland We'd
nesday, to lie present at a reunion of the
eXcnrsionists of last year.
Mrs. f. F. Cunningham and son Frank,
of Dorchester, Mass, are in Belfast visiting
Mrs. C.s mother Mrs Hiram Holmes
Mr.. w. A. Whitney and family, of Boston,
arrived "Wednesday, and went to his new
cottage at Saturday Cove for the summer.
Mr.. VI. G. Dilworth of Belfast, starts out
to-day to inspect the Grand Army Posts i'll
Waldo county. To-lHglit le will he in Win
terl"rt, Saturday evening at Brooks, June
list in Libcrty, and June 2;ird at Searsport
Dr.. NJ. T. Dodg, of Troy, was requested
To prepare paper upon "lntiuenza, ia
gripl,t), 10 NE read before the annual meet
ing of the Maiu. Medical Association held
at Portland, ,Junt SO. On account of the
recent severe Illness OF his little SON W. Was
obliged to cancel the engagement. Pitts
HELD ADVERTISER
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16

POLITICAL POINTS. Mr.. Blaine when
asked III Boston ion the reasons for his
resignation said: You must ask the
other side. And by the other side do you
mean Ilarrison?@ ''Certainly," was Mr..
Blaine reply...,,.T The Minneapolis con-
Vcntiou has been unique for two things
1t is the first national convention which
has admitted delegates from Alaska and
the Indian Territory, and it is the first
on>ention which has had women among
its delegates The Portland Club OF
which James G. Blaine and Thomas b.
Reed are members at six o clock Saturday
morning, threw out a campaign banner
bearing the names of Harrison and Reid
...... The National League OF Republican
clubs will meet at Buffalo, Sept. l......
Portland Advertiser: For President. 1896
Thomas B, Reed, of Maine. e..... Harri-
son and Reid were both born in Ohio. The
sons of the Buckeye State still retain their
propensity for getting there. Alaska
went solid for Harrison, but Indian Terr-
tory divided its vote between him and
Blaine. 80. The Augusta correspondent of
the Boston Sunday Herald sends to that
paper a sensational story that Mr. Blaine
may contest Mr.. Hale $ election to the
United States Senate next winter, and that
a resolution favoring Mr.. Blaine for the
Senate may be introduced in the Republi-
can convention which meets in Portland
on the 21st. There seems. however, to be
no further basis for this alleged can
didacy Of Mr.. Blaine than the talk of some
of his friends in Augusta, while it is. of
itself, improbable. .... The French papers
and politicians all speak well Of MI. Reid,
| the late minister and now candidate for
Vice President ~ Three hundred Repub-
licans assembled at Novelty Hall, Angus
TIA, Monday evening for the purpose of
forming a Harrison and Reid club. Hon.
W. II. Libby called the meeting to order
and Hon. j. Manchester Haynes was call
ed to the chair. \ constitution was then
adopted and the club organized with the
choice Of the following officers by accla-
nation President. j. Manchester Haynes;
Vice Presidents, \. :. Bangs, II. NJ.
Heath Ira Randall; Secretary A. NJ.
Goddard; Treasurer, +. G. Dudley; Exec
utive Committee. J. +. Hill, Melvin
smith, James L. Kingsley, Asa ID. Town
send A. W. Brooks. William Williams,
j. NJ GROSS. The meeting was harmo-
nious and enthusiastic throughout. Stirring
! speeches were made by {. :. IIichborn,
{ hailman Haynes and \. $. Bangs, warm
/ ~ eulogizng the Republican national tick
II and predicting its success 1T the polls
in November. Hon. Nelson Waldrich
WAS reelected lnitcd States senator from
| Rhode Island Tuesday. The vote was Al
Cirich a., David 5. Blake Ir. 30
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16
Winnecook Lake, Land and Improve
ment Company.

4 number of the citizens interested in the
purchase of the Thompson grove and lot ON
the shore of Winnecook Lake formerly
known as Unity PonCO met at the office of DR..
Benson, in Unity, June 14th. The meeting
was called to order by W. &. Fuller and DR..
II. f. Benson was elected chairman. 1t was
voted that the name of Winnecook Lake,
Land and Improvement Company he adopt
ed as the name of this association. Balloted
for and elected DR.. W. q. Fuller, President
Capt. Charles Baker, of Belfast, LIST Vice
Pres: James l.. Merrick, of Waterylle; 2nd
Vice Pres. George w. Clark, L nifty, 81 Vice
Pres. Balloted for and elected n. G. Knight.
Unity, Treasurer: DR.. Benson, of nifty, Sec
retary The following board of directors
We're elected: l.. II. Mosher, L. nifty; A. G.
Sibley, Belfast: Crosby Fowler, nifty: Geo.
w. Clark and c. f. Mitchell, Unity. Voted
the capital stock of this association be fixed
at 100000, and the number Of shares lie =,
OOO. par value, SO each. Amount paid in
$1,000. a committee was appointed to com
plete the purchase of the aforesaid grove
and lot. Voted that the President be Il com
mlttee to procure letters of incorporation.
The meeting was adjourned to Saturday
evening, june %, to meet at Mr. Lhhy's Of
flee in Unity
The above property consists of what is
known as The Pines, one mile from Unity
Village ON the East shore of Winnecook
lake, and comprises the grove of ten acres
and field of twenty acres adjoining. The
company intend to improve the grove lay
out avenues, and divide into cottage lots
A broad avenue will be laid out from the
road on the East front of the lot to the grove
and shore. With the natural advantages of
pure spring water, perfect drainage and the
health giving odor of aromatic pines, the as
sociation hope to make this of the most
desirable resorts in Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16

third...... Capt. Robert l.. Spear, one of
the proprietors of the Haverhill Gazette,
died at his residence on Arlington street,
Haverhill, Sunday afternoon. He was
born in Bluehill, Maine, March 13, 1889
He leaves a wife and one daughter. :.
The case of State VS.. Living l.. Hill who
is accused of attempting to poison his wife
was called Monday i'll the Supreme court
at Alfred. Ten witnesses We're called for
the government. The first to take the
stand was Mrs. Hill, wife of the respon-
dent, who testified to receiving the pos-
oned provisions from her husband. .... The
strike at Cushman' Shoe factory in Au-
burn was soon over. Monday the firm sign
ed the Union price list.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16

On Friday, 18th, an institute will be held
at Grange Hall, Peno bscot. President S. G.
Pope Of the State Pathological Society will
speak on "Fruit Growing" Hon. r. W.
Ellis, Embden, on "Dairying' and Secre-
tary McKeen on the general questions Of the
day relating to agriculture.
On June 18th, the same programme will be
repeated at an institute to be held at Buck
sport village.
On Monday, Goth, at LamOine Grange Hall.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16
ontents of To-Day's Journal.

PAGE ].
.l...-, of the week : news Report of Rcpub-
NlllNnal Convention WimneCook Lake,
f.. lunprrvment Co Personals Obituary
.urtship at West Point. Waldo District
-ct, n,
PAGE 2.
,tioual Problems New Books Letter from
tu Rights ot Towns m a Glass District.
FACE 3.
a ~ Wards Brazilian Letter. The Good
uf one Farmer Christian Endeayor.
and Colleges
PAGE 4.
Er.nlt at Minneapolis Harrison and Reid.
~.u and Rum. Lightning. Tormados and
u.> DelnOrest Medal Contest at Northrort.
... # Veterans The Burleigh Club i'll Mont
mt Local Political Field News of the
,. Marriage under Difficulties Wedding
rAGE ).
'it> News.
N Huw to Forecast Weather. Something
schools Message to the Public school
The Mission of the Cooking School.
..rot Deep Water Vessels.
PAGE :.
.teron Lies .Bowtloin College Commence
4u Unjustiiiabe, Infamous Monopoly
, .4. sailors Belfast Directory,
rAGl $.
---i Locals. County Correspondence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16

Mr.. Ralph Gilmore arrived home Tuesday
from Franklin. Mass. He has just gradu-
ated at the Deane Academy His theme at
the anniversary exercises was "The Ameri-
can Indian" and he also took the part Of
Benedict, in scenes from ''Much Ado About
Nothing"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16


Last week We. briefly anuo;tnccu the death
w., l,,,,.,.. p,,,,.,,,r ,f r,.}.t,ud TLe
81 W. nora i h''' N'''''i' ~
Tribune "i that citN says ol tht "e' '"S'u
Mr.. Burknar was horn ia Belfast III De
rr,nhpr lS4- He was the son Of Henry and
Emily Clirn.as) Burknar OF that Guy, wh4re
ms hHv hood Mas >,,.nt. He was euucated N
its uubic schools. Frank W Go Inns of
this clty. who was one of his sclloollnates,
saws I,e w.,s avery hight bov a good Iolar
and an excellent peninau t,s we as a most
Genial companion. HIS first eiupoy ymcnt
mon leayln. schoo. was as Il clerk N the
Waldo register uf leeds office. He suhse-
oueutlv served an apprentlceslIp at Sail
making. His intercourse with sMllnasters
Strengthened a desire which hau Always
possessed Inn to see the world m.d he ac-
rordinyly made Two or three long voyages,
one to Eirope and one around the Horn. He
came to Ruckland about 20 wears ago and
has resided here most OF the tImt since,
working at intervals for VIM. farrow,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16

.rA.-KlPrIoN TERMS. In advance 81. 90 a year;
.rllu the year, $3.50; at the expiration of the
AZ soc
4NIursGNG TERMS For one square. one inch
.0.I. in ruiiinnt S1.OO for one week. and %
,tarrach subsequent insertion, fraction of
charged as fun one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16
The Cadetship at West Point.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., May 81, 1892. l here
by appoint Prof. Samuel X. Smith, Col. |. S.
Bangs and Dr. f. G. Thayer, of Watervlle,
a committee to conduct a competing exami-
nation of candidates for d cadet in the U. S.
Military School, said examination to be held
at Waterville on the 25th day of June, 1892
The committee will report to me their re-
commendaton for a cadet and also for an al
ternate. $. L.. MILLIkEN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16

WATERvILLE, June II, 1892. The commit
tee to examine candidates for cadetship at the
U. S. Military School will sit for that pur-
pose at Watervile on the 25th instant.
S. X. SMITH, Chairman.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16

Capt. NJ j. Achurn died at lsitSl ',"ht
ntter am illness IF ten days. ot typhoid
fever. Capt. Arhorn was "a ha'lNe q. Ini9
citv and resided here I'LL the new iotel az
Isltsburo was built, when ne Went llltFe 10
take charge. ot the electric light plant. He
was a brother to- Capt. }. +. AchUrn OF New
York, Mrs Davis Illson and Mrs q. ".
kimlail He was a man of many excellent
qualities. all.i W dis much liked and respected
rhtr4 II. Was known. GEN. Tllison charter
ed Steamer Florence and brought his re-
mans To tins clty IuesdaN, where tn'S
were buried at the Arh"rn cemetery Alt
f,,ueraI WAS held Wednesday AFTERNOONS
Euckidnd Oplnlun.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16
licpubllean Journal.
-elleHEp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
Republican Journal Publishing Co.
rsest Circulation in City and County

H. ,Toiuuol is THE PAPER for Name sea-
fdri1.q people.'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16
Obituary..

Mrs. Ann S. White died very suddenly d
apopleXy at her home in Montville, June
lst, aged tifty-eight years. She had been in
her usual good health to the day Of her death,
excepting Slight cold from which she was
recovering. She was alone at the time, her
son Win. f. White, being at work on an adj
Joining farm and other members OF the fam
lily absent Her son returned from his work
about half past six to find his mother lying
on her he'd cold in death. She must have
passed away without a struggle. One hand
was resting under her face as though she
was asleep. Services were held at her late
residence Friday afternoon, Mrs. Abbie
Morse, of Searsmont officiating, Mrs. White
being firm believer in Spiritualisn. She
leaves a large circle of friends who extend
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16

Mr.. Jackson Martin died at Nolthport,
June s, aged nearly u years. For many
wears Mr. Martin had been resident of
Camden, but ON the death OF his wife few
wears ago. came to Northport to reside with
lis daughter-his only rhlld-Mrs. y. II.
Cummings. He was very highly est 'enned by
all who knew him. He had been a member OF
tile Episcopal Church for - years. Funeral
service at Northport june 10 c"n'uettd by
Rev Geo f. Tufts. The remains were taken
to Camden for ntcrmont, and the Episcopal
burial service was read II the grave by the
Rector of tile Camden Eui>oolai CAnrch,
Rev. Henry Jones.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16

S;nI Francisco rapeis auMuune, Tine aeatI.
il that ,ity May 18th ot Mrs f1Izab@tn L.
Parsons, Il native Of Belfast Her maiden
l!ant was Green, and i.er 1noth'r WAS SIS
t,r uf the late Nathaniel Wilson, Mrs Par
sons Mad on,. sister. Jane. WHO surN- ves her,
anna is the on II oier, lnaiuing Of tl4,t family
Miss Lizzie Green was great social tdv"-
rite W lille d residtMt ct Hcttast an" NaS q
fine SINGER. she visited here IL f,V years
ago with q daughter, aud Is very pleasantly
rcru,uherrd hN ln3uIN 't uH' people
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16
BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1892.

the Territories should be selected from bona
fide residents thereof, and the right Of self
government should be accorded as far as
practical.
I'VE favor eession, subject to the Home
States and Territories in which they lie, un-
der such Congressional restrictions as to
disposition, reclamation and occupancy by
settlers as will secure the maximum benefits
to the people.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-16

The official announcement of the ballot is
as follows:
Whole number of votes cast, 94 1-;'.
Necessary for choice, 453.
Harrison, $50 1-6; Blaine, 1S2 Is; McKin-
ley, 1872; Reed, 4, Lincoln, l.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Several Large Tracts on Whitney
 Avenue Recently Sold Through
 MT. Charles H. Webb.
 The large tract of land purchased by MT. John H. Platt of the Samuel Fellows es- tate last fall has, through the agency of MT. Charles H. Webb, passed into differ ent prominent gentlemen's hands. The Hon. Lynde Harrison is one of the pur- chasers and has secured lot 112 feet front by 25O feet deep on the south side of the residence of the late Richard NJ. Fellows on the corner of Humphrey street. Mir. Harrison has also taken an option on .he 113t feet adjoining on the south, and it is supposed to be in the interest of MT. H. B. Plant, the Florida railway magnate. Mr. Webb has also recently sold to MT. John D. Wheeler the handsome grove in the rear of the above mentioned land and adjoining his residence. It is understood that MT Wheeler will lay it out as a pri- vate mark
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
WEST HAVEN.

An Effort for Electric Lights on the
 Chief Thoroughfares-A Petition
 Which Is Receiving Many Sigma
 tures.
 The movement to again have electric lights in West Haven along the principal thoroughfares of the borough is receiving renewed impetus. With the approach of the busy summer season at Savin Rock, and in consideration of the immense amount of travel over the West Haven horse railroad and by private teams and turnouts, the principal voters and tax payers in this borough think that there ought to be an abundance of light along Elm street and Railroad avenue. It is not desired that the naptha lights should be removed in other parts of the borou gh, as they answer the purpose very we'll of lighting the minor streets, thus distrib- uting the light over wider territory for the same money. But the general opinion of the community seems to be that the more powerful arc lights, as in tho city, should be put in on the principal streets. The petition will be referred to the warden of the burgesses and go through the regular channels. From the feeling expressed by the people generally it is thought that the lights will be obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
EnterIalnments.
HYPERION,

The Symphony orchestra of New York city, under the leadership of MT. Walter Damrosch gave a very meritorious and much enjoyed con- cert before small audience last evening. The program consisted of Raff's "Lenore" sympho- ny, a violoncello solo by Mir. Anton Hekkipg and selections from Wagner's works. The latter were most thoroughly enjoyed and were admira- bly, ren cred. The orchestra plays with more E ana o%S h es h than M SRe particular musical sphere is entitled to credit, and Mr. Damrosch and his musicians certainly deserve better support from a university city than they received last evening.
 That popular actor, Mr. Frank Mayo, will ap- pear this evening in bis matchless and very pop ular impersonation of "Davy Crockett MT. Maye's 1mpersonation of the honest backwoods- man is decidedly bis best character and inter- Eenerosity implied in the text. It is throughout a ohivalrous, noble character.
 .. 'The City Directory is underlined for March
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 The first performance of MT. Edwin Arden and his company of players in the new American comedy-drama, Might and Morning." written by himself. was presented here for the first last evening. It is story of Virginia life and in the last act the scene is transferred to Mexico. The leading ladies of the company are Miss Laura Alberta, Miss Claire Swartz, Miss Lucie Lewis, MT. Louis Dutton, who fs also member of the company, is New Haven man, the son of Mrs. Dutton the vocalist, who formerly resided on Crown street. It i'll be presented this and Alden Benedict's "Fabio Romani'' will be the attraction the last half of the week.
 PRocToR's OPERA HoUsK. In s'Kajanka,'' which will be presented to- night, there are many people employed, inn mense packs of heavy scenery, numerous and startling transformations. trick "pops" etc. As to beautiful women, "Kajanka" is replete with them-bright, ouDg, pretty faces, and 1.-the, will lowy forms in the mystifying mazes of the daRce, or again in the grand marches and final groupings
 WORLDS DIME MUSEUM.
 Wylie and Sanford's Mammoth Novelty com pany, with May Arnott's mysterious cabinet, are the attractions on the stage, and Jessie Allyn, lady banjoist, "Cbalk" Saunders lightning art ist, and Sergeant Major School, the African tray eler, with his collection of curiosities, interest the audiences in the curio halls
 BY MRS. 4LLEN's FUPIIs. -.- Miss Katherine Clark, ~~hoSwhistles for Mrs. Allen at the Hyperion Wednesday, has been meeting wiih the most pronounced success dur tog the last two years. She has had most fatter- ing notes from both press and people, and her limitations of bird tones are said to rival and ontdo even the feathered songsters.- No one si1onid fail to hear her delightful trill. . Miss Lizzie GaHney ,who will sing, always gives pleasure to her frieGds.
 The young ladies who participate in the exer, one of the events of the ssason
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
WILL BOSTON AGREEe

An Answer Will be Received To-
 Day-Philadelpalia Anxious That q
 Club be Formed in Boston and the
 League Contain Twelve Clubs.
 To-day the Boston League club will answer Manager MeGonnigle as to whether they will permit another team to be placed in that city. They have the precedent of Philadelphia in this direction and a con- siderable rental would be derived from their grounds. Some time ago the Boston club decided against permitting another team there, but in view of Philadelphia's action and as their is now no chance for a faction in the league, the chances are even on a change of front in this matter now.
 If Boston can be secured, Philadelphia will favor the forming of twelve club league with Erie as twelfth city. Erie has 5000 subscribed by twenty prom inent business men who have subscribed $250 each, and it's admission to the league is quite favorably looked upon. If 8 team cannot be placed in Boston, that will end New Haven's chance for admission in the Eastern association. What will be done in that event is uncertain, but all are looking hopefully for 8 favorable answer from Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Miss Louisa Hemin2w

Death of Miss Louisa Hemingway.
 The news of the death on the 11th inst. at Holton, Kan of Miss Louise Hemingway, who formerly resided in this city, will be learned with regret by con- siderable circle of friends here. Miss Hemingway was a daughter of the late Captain Hervey Hemingway of this city and was very highly esteemed lady. She was the sister of the wife of the well re- membered Rev. Dr. Haven, who was for so many years a noted Congregational minister in East Haven and both of whom are now dead. She was also the sister of Mrs. s. F. Andrews of East Haven and Mrs. Dr. Porter of New York. The fun eral services will be held at the Grove street cemetery chapel this afternoon on the arrival of the train due here at 3:30.
 DEATH OF JAMES o'DoNNELL.
 James O'Donnell, father of David O'Don. nell of the board of relief, died last even- ing at 6:30 o'clock from paralytic stroke which he had sustained since Friday noon. Mr. O'Donnell was at one time on our police force. Leaving that he returned tc his former trade, which was that of a tailor. He was one of the oldest and best known Irish-American residents in this city. He had lived here for thirty-f five years and was about seventy years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
wM. NEELY & CO.
NEW HAVEN, Tuesday. March is. issa Weafher To-Day--Fair TELEPHONY No. SeS.
TOWEL TUESDAY.

An important day for the housekeeping wants in this very important item
 A good Towel.
 You know its value, be- cause you have had a good many poor ones.
 A Towel that don't become shredded-llnt to carry away on a mans face to church or business.
 A Towel that don't become a mass of pulp when called up- on to do duty at bath time. A Towel that has the power to help send the blood cours- ing through the. veins with ge- nial warmth. sos That's good Towel This is what we mean to show, and plenty of it, on Tuesday, and that's what you are after.
 Towel experience says that the values marshaled on Tues. day will be a stride in advance of a New Englander's experi. ence, as a rule. | We expect to make it so. The price Well, it will be so small that every case ought to go before sundown.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
: Interesting Children in E eligion

The pastors at the ministers meeting yesterday compared the results of their church work during the past month The beat method of interesting children in re- liRion was then discussed. Rev. E. Pay son Hammond, who is now doing evan gelistic work at the City missions, said that personal interest in the young was neces- sary in order to have any considerable ef- feet on them. Rev. MT. Luckey advocated the brigade plan, which consists of teach ing the boys military tactics at the same time with religious instruction. The dis cussion became general, and so much in- terest was evinced that MT. Hammond was asked to prepare paper on this subject for kIa next meeting.