davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-06-23

Conductor Swan and family, Of Bangor,
l4ave opened their cottage for the season.
Miss Celia Emery, Of Boston, who has
been visiting her father here returned Tues
day the Katahdin.
Rev. Mr. Maine preached at tile Belfast
society cottage last Sunday and Will preach
there again Sunday, July Sd.
Mr.. J. +. Parkhurst, of Bangor is making
extensive repairs on his cottage and will oc-
cupy it with his family this summer.
Capt. Nickerson and family have arrived
from Orrington, and will occupy the new
cottage erected on Main Street last fall.
Mr.. W. G. Whitney, Of Bangor, is building
large addition to lis cottage foot of Grit
fin St, and will fit it up in first class shape
for his family
The two Misses Abbotts, and Mrs Spring
all and daughter, of Dexter, with other lady
friends are occupying the Curtis cottage on
Griffin street
Since the Emery cottage has put in a brick
chimney there seems TO be a rage for similar
structures and several houses are now wait
ing fer the inas;'ns. Tie old tiles are getting
played out.
Cnnners and harbor pollock are caught III
there will be plenty Of small boats for fish
ing and sailing.
The Il. & B. steamers will touch here on
and after Monday next. The steamer Rock
land already calls every day to accommo-
date the local travel.
Among recent arrivals are master-bulder
Tibbetts, Mr.. Blethen and Wife and Mr.. Hale
and family, of Dexter. Carpenter Irving is
also here from Bangor.
The spirituaists announce that their 10th
! annual campmeeting at Temple Heights will
begin -Aug. l4th and close Aug. 2ISt Mr.
Frank Baxter and otl.rr noted speakers Will
he present.
The big tug steamer Wn. S Slater, Of
Boston. an liorcd TWO lg harges off our
wharf last Monday night. bound tron Ban
gor for the sofh with ice. They left carly
Tuesday morning.
The store ana pvst office opened for bttsi-
ness oN Monday and Messrs. Kidtser 4
| Thompson will keep a large stock Of eroc-
cries for the coming crowd. The journal
will he on sale at the store
Tie recent plentiful showers have refresh-
ed all mature hereabouts, and are worth
thousands tO the fields and gardens that
| had begun to wither and bake under the
! dry heat Crops of all kinds are ilst rllsh-
! ing now.
There is a general aspect of improvement
on the highways and many OF the houses
here at this time. The old camp-ground
was never before in so good order and
| never looked 50 handsome. The prospect
for lively season is bright.
The big hotel opened for the season on
| Monday, With Mrs Terry, of Bangor, IS
housekeeper and Mf. Len. Brown as cook
| the latter catered last season with much
credit. The rainy weather has prevented
! guests SO far, but no doubt the rooms will
i soon be occupied Mrs Terry is AN expert
| encel caterer and will see that the rooms
are kept in good shape.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-23

This week we show Il picture of the
genial young conductor, Mr.. John A.
Mace, Jr. This is one of the instances in
which the son has been trained to the
business of the father, and has made a
success of it. Mr.. Mace began as a news
boy, and in 1871 became a brakeman on his
father S train ON the Belfast Branch. Al
ter five years of service here he was pro-
moted to the position of baggage master
and sub-conductor running between Ban
gor and Portland, and was afterwards Civ
en- trains number 25 and A between Au-
gusta and Portland, which he at present
runs. He has been employed by the
Maine Central Railroad for over twenty
one years, and is still a young man, with a
hearty good morning. and chow do you
do O-daY?1 for every one
The Republican journal., 1892-06-23

Mr.. Charles b. Hazeltine has returned
home from a trip.
Mr. Calvin Hervey is in Boston.
Mr.. John +. Dunton, teacherin the Lewis
ton Schools is in Belfast
w. G. Marshall ESD, is in Brunswick, at
tending the meeting Of the overseers Of Bow
dom College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win. F. Chase and family.
of Bristol, Vermont, are in Belfast, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Tucker Mrs.
Chase is niece of Mr.. Tucker.
The many friends in Belfast will be pleas
ed to learn that Mr.. Lorenzo Dow, former
egg kingof Waldo county, il recovering from
his recent illness. In letter dated Eagle
Cliff, Washington, June II, Mr. Dow writes
that he has been out of the hospital four
weeks and is ON the lncnding hand While
at the hospital he had one leg amputated
Tile surgeons said he could not live, but Mr.,
DOW says llc proposes to.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-23
Near by Summer Resorts.

FittN-tive summer visitors arrived at Cas-
tine by boat last Saturday morning The
Acadian is nearly ready to open.
Pomroy 4 Eaton, of the Bangor Exchange
are fast putting things in readiness for the
opening of the Woodcliffe at Font Point,
next Monday.
Hotel 1sleshorough, at.Islesboro, will be
opened probably hy the 25th of June. Many
rooms have been engaged for the summer
months by New York and Boston people and
the resort pre- misses to be as popular as ever.
The management will employ as clerks this
year, Mr. 7. S. Burr and Mr.. W. o. Saw
telle, of Bangor Mr., Burr is graduate of
Bowdoin College and Mr.. Sawtelle is a mem
Der OF the class of 50, of the Bangor High
school. Both gentlemen have been at Isles
boro for several seasons and are well known
to those who frequent the resort
The Republican journal., 1892-06-23
Mr.. Blaine's Bereavement.

1t is a sharp and sudden blow which has
come to Mr.. Blaine in the death of his old
est surviving son. Mr. Emmons Blaine was
a young man of more than ordinary force of
character, and had attained conspicuous
position in his chosen profession. His fami-
ly connections and his own ambition and
habits of industry We're such as to promise
him a most brilliant future. The sudden
ness of his death will increase the bitterness
of the bereavement. 1t was like a stroke of
tightening out of a clear sky Within the
past few years Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine have
been subjected to crushing sorrows, and to
endure this latest blow will call for the high
est and strongest human faith and fortitude.
The heart of New England goes out in pro-
found pity and sympathy for this terribly
stricken father and mother journeying to-
ward their dead sons bier. Boston Jour-
nal.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-23

Blanchard, of Louisiana, submitted the
conference report on the river and harbor
bill. The report is a disagreeing one in
regard to two Senate amendments. The
conferees state it is possible to reach an
agreement except on the amendments. A
resolution was passed insisting on the
House disagreements and asking for fur
ther conference. In a State paper sent to
the Senate Monday in answer to resolu-
ton OF Feb. "a last, calling for information
relative to the reciprocity negotiations with
Canada, the President sounds the death
knell of that project by deliberately, in
effect, recommending that Congress pro-
ceed to retaliate upon the Dominion for
its persistent denial of the rights of Amer
lcan citizens. guaranteed by the treaty of
Washington and in connection with navi-
cation of Canadian canals
The Republican journal., 1892-06-23

The sad news was received here this week
and Mrs. A. II. Kelley, Of Boston, formerly
the principal of the Belfast High School She
was nearly thirteen Years old and was a
bright, lovely child She died Of malignant
scarlet fever after an illness of only three
days. She was baptised by Rev F. W. Ryder,
formerly OF Belfast, and united with the
last Christmas. The family have the synl-
pathy of their many friends in Belfast
The Republican journal., 1892-06-23

gone to work in the vicinity of Clark Is
land, st. George, cutting paving, paying
the owner of the granite 81 per 1,OOO
blocks. NJ. Bailey, the oil cloth man
ufactmer of Winthrop, is seriously ill
from assesses. -. The Penobscot has
risen Il inches at Bangor and the logs are
coming down in good shape...,..C Captain
Winslow n. Ames, of Lewiston, a retired
sea captain, IS years old, attempted sui
eide early yesterday morning by jumping
into the Androscoggin river. He was res
cued by his son-in- law.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-23

The Massachusetts Real Estate Co., which
owns some OF the finest Office buildings in
the East, advertise its stock for sale in this
paper. Parties desiring good investment
should investigate this company
The Republican journal., 1892-06-23

Mr.. Sampson Knight, of I-incolnvile, aged
- years and 3 months, and his wife, Joanna
Knight, aged IS years, died June 18th. The
husband died about five hours before
his wife expired. Both had been i'll for
some time. Mr.. Knight was a we'll to do
farmer, an excellent citizen, and together
With his good wife will be missed in tie
community. Pleasant and lovely in their
lives, in their death they We're not divided.
They leave two SONS i'll Missouri, and one
daughter at Lincolnville. The funeral took
place Friday and was conducted by Rev
Myra kingsbury, of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-23

WASHINGTON WHIsPERINGs. During
the debate on the tin plate bill in the
House Thursday, Mr.. Dalzell, of Pennsyl-
vania, said that prior to the passage of the
tariff laws of 1890, there was no tin plate
industry in the United States, notwith-
standing that we are the largest consum-
ers in the world of tin plate. The law of
1890 had been in operation but nine
months, but its results demonstrated it's
wisdom, for already So, 600, 900 had been
invested in this industry in America. ....
The Navy Department has authorized the
payment of Sal, $50 on the harbor defense
ram being constructed by the Bath Iron
Works. Judge Holman, ''the great
objector,' and Mrs. Holman were the
recipients of many courtesies at their
Washington home Thursday on the occa-
sion of their golden wedding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Boutelle, Mr.. and Mrs. Dingley and
Senator and Mrs. Frye were among the
callers. ......In the House Friday Mr..
The Republican journal., 1892-06-23

-t., OPTION TERMS. IN advance, $40 a year;
f. ihe year, $3.50; at the expiration of the
= op.
d.. elI4SING TERMS. For one square, one inch
. Is m column Sl.OO for one week. and %
Zach subsequent insertion. A fraction of
r. hIrged as a full one.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-23

IN BRIEF. Judge Lacombe. sitting in
the United States Circuit Court, at New
York, has, on the motion of the Rcming-
ton Typewriter Company, granted AN in
junction against the agents of the Frank
lin restraining the sale of that machine on
account OF an infringement of the Reming
ton patents The decision is an important
one, as il proves the control OF the funda-
mental patents and may affect other
makers OF typeWrlterS. ...... The relay
bicycle race between New York and Bos-
ton was completed in IA hours and 81
minutes, hours and 80 minutes ahead of
the schedule time. The distance is 2:l4 Ii
miles. The riders left New York at , a.
IN. Thursday, bearing sealed letter from
Postmaster Van Cott to Postmaster Hart.
Boston, and delivered the missive at 5.51
p. m.....A tornado is reported at Sher-
burne, Mimi, on the O. and NJ. division
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railroad. 1t is said to have blown a train
of the track and killed over 100 people.....
Three persons We're killed and two seri-
ously injured, and the Grant monument
was slightly damaged in a brief, but fierce
thunder storm in Chicago last Thursday
night. While Bill Nye, the humorist,
was romping with party OF friends in
the plunge bath at the Saratoga mineral
baths, Saratoga, N. ", last week. his
foot slipped and he fell striking a china
cuspi'lor. MI Nyes S back and side under
the right arm were severely cut by the
shattered china and the doctor says he
will not be able to get out of bed for a
week, at least. Governor Mckinley has
had the honor Of Doctor of Laws confer
red upon him by Miami University.
Bunker Hill day was celebrated with the
usual festivities in Boston and other Mas
sachusctts cities Friday. Somerville had
d grand celebration of it's 50th birthday as
a city. The great suburban race in New
York saturday was won by Montana,
Major Domo second, Lamplighter third.
...,.Dr Charles Cullis, famous as a lead
Ell Of the faith movement in Boston and
founder of the consumptive's home, died
OF heart disease Saturday. ..... According
to advices from Turkestan cholera is max
ing fearful ravages in Persia and Afghan
istan. The streets of Turbatyshan are
strewn with unbnried corpses, and the in
haDitants are fleeing from the town......
The fourteen indictments against the Ma
verick Bank Directors were quashed by
Judge Nelson in the L. S. District Court,
Boston, Saturday.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-23
Rrpllbllcan 9ournal.
39lDlical Journal Publishing Co.
,st Circulation in City and County

I,arnal is THE PAPER for Name sea-
fdring people,"
The Republican journal., 1892-06-23

Eliza j., wife of Mr.. Richard Brown, died
at Poors Mills, Belfast, June H. aged s.
years and nearly months. Mrs. Brown
had been i'll for some time, but the imlnedi-
ate cause of her death was heart failure.
She died at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Joseph Banks Mrs. Browns maiden name
was Grant She was born in Ninallayen,
now North Haven, where She lived until
about twenty years ago when the family
moved on to farm at Poor's Mills Mrs
Brown was Christian lady and much re-
spected by all She leaves Il husband, two
sons and two daughters. One son, Capt.
Garvenus, lives in Portland, and one Ell
bridge, is i'll the west. The daughters are
Mrs Joseph Banks, Of Poor's Mills, and
Mrs Winfield S. Carver, of Vinallaven.
The funeral took place Monday and the ex-
ercises We're by Rev. Geo. f. Tufts.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-23
Obituary.

| Daisie c., wife of Col H. E. Mcdonald,
died at her home on Church street, Monday
| evening at $50 o'clock, aged 80 years, 3
months and 16 days. Mrs. Mcdonald has
been troubled for several years with sciatca
her last illness, however, lasting but one
week. The severe sciatica pains We're fol-
lowed ly nervous prostration. Monday
morning her case became critical, and she
was unconscious throughout the whole day.
She has been great sufferer. The severe
nervous trouble centered in the brain, which
was the immediate cause of her death. Mrs.
Mcdonald was the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Brown, and was
born in NORTH Searsport. The family moved
to Stockton, where MIR. Brown engaged IN
shipbuilding. When but miss, Daisic learn
ed the telegraph business of Mrs Dickey at
Stockton, and became of the hest opera
tors and local managers i'll the country. From
Stockton She Went to Concord n. H. where
She had charge of an office. Twenty wears
ago she came to Belfast and had charge Of
the international office, and subsequently of
the Mutual Union. She was in charge of the
latter office when the line was merged into
the Western Union. AS d manager she was
courteous. enterprisng and faithful, winning
the respect of her patrons and the confidence
of her employer. Nineteen years ago She
married Horace Eugene Mcdonald, and for
a time resided in Rockland. Mr. Mcdonald
then returned to Belfast and engaged in the
jewelry business, and they have since resitl-
ed here, having pleasant home on Church
street. Mrs. Mcdonald was Very talented
woman, and was an artist of more than local
reputation. While she has done many credit
able oil paintings, her forte was crayon work,
in which she eXcelled. Her portraits were
artistic and life-like, and her work always
gave the best satisfaction. Had she devoted
herself wholly to art she, no doubt, would
have occupied a high position. Her home
and artistic skill. Since her husband has
been on the Governors staff, Mrs. McDon-
aid has been much in society," and in every
gathering was a leading belle She was a
universal favorite, and no lady will be more
missed in our community. She leaves no
children, but has two sisters, Mrs. H. H.
johnson and one unmarried. The funer-
al takes place this afternoon at two O'clock
Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr. and Mrs. Brown
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06
Typhoid Fever in Oysters.

The recent illness of Prince George
suggests new possibility in the origin
of typhoid fever. 1t is stated by the
medical men who are attending him
that the typhoid germs probably entered
his system through the medium of
oysters gathered from beds poisoned by
sewage. And SO the experts are exam
lining the innocent looking bivalve
with interest and microscopes to see if
there be any health in them.
OF course this is going to cause I'M
easy persons IN this country to fee in
terror from the succulent oyster, and to
shun it as the child of the evil one
And no doubt an investigation into the
sanitary condition of the oyster in this
country would be very safe as we'll as
very interesting performance. 1t
would also be full of consolation to
those timid persons who are always
afraid of eating disease and drinking
contagion. And meanwhile the good
intent of the oyster may be assumed on
such an eminent authority as the New
York Medical Record, which states
that IN this country the oyster beds are
not found in the neighborhood of large
towns where they would be contami-
mated by the sewage. Moreover"
says the Medical Record, typhoid fever
ge morally begins to lessen Il amount as
the oyster season sets in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06
A Marshal OF France.

An interesting bit of history was told
me lately by direct descendant of @.
w. Parke GUSTS.
States sent to France Especial am
bassedor, some difficulty arose between
him and the French governmental to the
command of the combined armies in
America. Col. Laurens, the ambassa-
dor, stated very firmly that George
Washington, our chief must command,
for it is our cause, and the battle on
our soil" The etiquette of the foreign
government, however, exclaimed F:
"C'est impossible ~ for here was
Count de Rochambeau, an old ieuten-
ant-genera., who could only be COM
manded by the king in person, or a
marechal de France.
The American wit of Col. Laurens
flashed upon the situation a happy
thought; he said: "Make our Washing
ton marechal de France, and the diff
iculty is at an end" 1t was done.
Mr.. Custls continues that a friend of
his heard Gen. Washington spoken of
as Monsieur lie Marechal, at the siege of
Yorktown.
| have heard that in some Southern
homes there is treasure held beyond
even the antiquity hunters price,
and he who aspires to buy the bones
of his ancestors-an ancient porcelain
mug, on which is painted an effigy of
Washington on horseback, and under
meath is this inscription: George
Washington, ESQ.,: General in-Chief of
the United States Army and Marshal of
France "-1Tide AqcGEe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06

When we consider that one seventh
of the human race die from lung
trouble, we can well see what a ire
mendous influence the maladies that
attack the respiratory organs have up
on the happiness of the world 1t is
fact not generally thought Of that
every cold that attacks the lungs effects
IN like manner the kidneys, because
these two great secretory organs are
both engaged IN purifying the blood,
and if one IS disabled from any cause,
additional work is thrown upon the
other. In treating the lungs, therefore,
for pulmonary trouble, it IS absolutely
necessary to treat the kidneys also. 1t
IS because this IS not done that SO
many cases of pneumonia prove fatal.
REDS GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY
CURE acts at once upon both the lungs
and Kidneys It will stop the hardest
cough and cure the worst cold, and
viii relieve pneumonia when every
thing else has failed. Get it of your
dealer. SYLVAN REMEDY Co.,
Peoria, I'll.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06
Taken for q Gran K.

A semi -fendlsh delight often seems to possess
people Of strong nerves in sneering at those with
weak ones. The irritability of the nervous by
pochondriac is ridiculed natural i'll temper
The very genuine and distressing symptoms
from which he suffers are made light Of "He'
or 'she is a crank % is the cheerful sort of sym
pathy with which the nervous invalid meets
from the unfeeling and the tboughtless. At the
same time complaint is more defined and
real, none has more easily expla1nable origin
simiation are always accompanied by nervous
debility and anxiety. Build up the powers Of
assimilation and digestion with HoStetters
Stomach Bitters, and nervous symptoms, sick
headaches and generally feeble condition Of
the system are remedied. Remember that fear
ful ravages are produced by la grippe among
weakly, nervous people. Hostetters stomach
Bitters cures it. and prevents malaria, Theuma-
tism and kidney complaint.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06
CURIOUS COMBINATIONS.

THE foot is named from the length
of that member in the full-grown man.
1T was standard of measurement used
by the ancient Egyptians.
THE public schools in Dundee have
decided to make the highland fling and
the strathspey OF Tullochgorum and
other forms of dancing part of the
curriculum.
AMONG the most extraordinary pieces
Of symbolism known to have been used
bv the early Asiatlcs was a figure of a
donkev's head used as preventative
of the Deity.
THE dowry of Turkish bride is fixed
by custom, and the wedding day is in
variabiv Thursday. No spoons, forks
or wine are used at the wedding feast.
In Persia, where the government has
a monopoly OF tobacco, the chief
authorities at kuhela proclaimed an
edict against smoking, and ordered the
people to break their pipes.
A BRAZILIAN senator has proposed
that the legislature of the new republic
dispense with the services of the short
hand reporters and use Edison's phon-
ograph to record and report the
speeches Of the members.
An engine and tender weighing 6S
tons was begun to be put together at 8
o'clock on Thursday morning at the
Great Eastern Railway works in STRAIT
ford and was run out of the shop COM
plete at 7:15 the following morning.
THE ancient Egyptians held the seara-
baus beetle in high regard, making the
number of its toes, 80, to symbolic the
days ofthe month; the time it deposited
its ball was supposed to refer to the
lunar month, and the movement of the
ball was held to represent the action of
the sun upon the earth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06


crat: One gentleman remarked that ell
most every nation has produced one
great novel of distinctly universal
interest. America has furnished the
world with two that were univer-
sally read Cooper's Last of
the Mohicans'' and "Uncle Toms
Cabin" England, Robinson Crusoe;"
Italy, "Boccaccio;" France, "Gil Bias"
Germany, "Munchausen, and Spain,
don Quixote." '"That classification of
of the great works of felton, said an
other speaker, suggests an idea in re-
gard to great inventions which deserves
notice. Germany invented the art OF
printing, England invented the steam
engine and America the telegraph.
These are the three great motive powers
of the world, and it is singular that the
Latin races are not represented by any
equally important mechanical inven-
tons" AS a matter of fact the Latin
races are supreme only in imagination
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06
Poor Picking for Cranks.

In recent interview Mr.. Depew said
lunatic who demands his victims mon
ely or his life. Rich men never carry
money about with them, and they have
neither money nor securities in their
Offices. Their money is in the bank,
and their securities are with the safe
deposit company. The average rich
man at his house couldn't raise 500
around the premises to save his soul.
There is much force in this view Of the
0ottop
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, >,

LUCAS COUNTY.
senior partner of the firm of f. j. CHENEY & Co.,
doing business in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of CataTh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December A. D. 1886.
t--J--l A w. GLEASON,
( SEAL. Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials, free.
f. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo O.
BD Sold by Druggists 70 cents