davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-15
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage Of Water and
The Moyements of Boats.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE DISPATCH

ESPECIAL TELEcRAMs TO THE DrsPArcH.1
LOUISVILLE July 14.-Business good. Weather
clear and warm. River falling. with feet
inches on the falls. feet inch in the canal and
il feet inches below. The John X. Speed passed
down from Cincinnati to Memphis. The Enter
prise is laid up here for the season. The B. oung
is due I'D. The Convoy grounded her tow at Eight
mile Island Departures-FOr Cincinnati. Fleet
wood: for Carrollton, Big kanawha: for Evans
Vile Tell CITY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-15

DE Wits Little Early Risers. No gripping
no pain, no nausea; easy pill to take.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-15

Generally fair weather will prevail in the
Southern and Middle States Friday, except
possibly local rains in the East Gull states,
with slight changes in temperature
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-15
e:3o class; purse, 81, 600

SUMMARIES
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-15

LOOK out for fire sale gents furnishing
goods o. Fifth avenue Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-15
Consolation

Nandergriff beat Wendt. 60. CO..
d. Reed beat Murray, Cd. Ga.
X. X. Reed beat Porter, Go, 60.
Byrnes beat Treadway, "a, 6-l.
Mercur Deat Peters by default.
Vail beat Annesley, 6-3, so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-15
comnar,tive Temperature

PIrrsBURG, July 14.-The Local Forecast Ohcial
of the Weather Bureau In this city furnishes tne
fn1Ir
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-15
July IL 1893.


TFMPERArURE AND RAINFALL.
Maximum temp. s4. o. Range. ........... ....l9.0
Minimum temp. 65.O Rainfall. ~
Mean temp p.........-T.5I
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28
News of the Oranges.

Honesty Grange, Morrill,, is hUidiu inter-
esting sessions, and new members are being
attracted to our gates The questions dis
cussed at last meeting was: Resolved that
our county courts at present conducted
are not for the best interests of the people.
Knox and Lincoln Mon Pomona Grange
will hold the neNt session with Seven Tree
Grange at Union on May II, at one +. NJ,
with the following programme: address of
welcome. Ch;ts. Lurc; response II e. God-
ing of Hope Grange r"rnet sol" 10y May An
,lreWS Of Georges Valley Grange: ESSAY uu
am original subject by Blanche Moody of
Mrdomar Valley: ~oug 10y Rose Barnes "f
Hope Grange: Select reading 10y Hattie Bur
kttt of Evening star Grange; top i"r dis
citsson. "The Free Delivery ot MJl~ IN Et-
raj Districts.
Farmers Pridc grange, I.irc~h1 .l,. hcId
It's third meeting since JlnuaIY,on Saturday
evening April 43d. Sickness and Dlcath have
made sad r,road~ ii tho ranks "f the -rnlgr,
each time taking a bright light. 1r last
Visitation removed from U> SISTER Eliza u.
Wadlin wife "f Hon u. 4. Wadj 10. she
was a charter nurmhrr. a constant attendant
ami always ha,i Il cheering wort Ar all.
The following resolutions were adopted.
Whereas. In thc lnN N~teriouS di>lciSation
of Divine PROV idcM,'. IT has pleased Ham
who knoweth all thugs, to rem"ve from car
midst our dear sister, Eliza j. Nadtilt, and
Whereas. In view of the loss sustained by
olr order, and the irrtparable loss # TINS
| Grange and her family. Therefore he ii
Resolved. That Farmers Pride Grange has
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28

H. NJ. Lord, editor of the Rockland Cour-
rer-GaZette, arrived in Belfast Tuesday
Miss Lucy Adams, of Castine, is in Bel
fast visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Adams
Joseph Williamson, Jr., Belfast, tried his
first Tuesday before the S. j. Court,
and won it.
Mr.. f. ID. Freeman, of Waldo, has been
quite sick, but we are glad to learn that he
is now improving.
Samuel w. Sargent who has been visiting
his brother, Charles II. argent, in Belfast,
left Saturday for his home in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Murphy were in
Rockland last week attending the Methodist
Conference. They returned home Monday
Hon. Seth l.. Milliken, Jas. S. Hartman
and Benz. Kelley, of Belfast, attended the
Republican State Convention at Bangor, on
Wednesday.
Hon. Nicholas Fesseudrn, Secretary Of
State, and Grand Master Of Maine Grand
Lodge of odd Fellows is representative Of
a distinguished Maine family. He IS son
of DIR. Hewitt Fessenden and nephew Of
Hon. William Pitt Fessenden. He was
born in Saco in 1917. He entered Bowdoin
in the class of 1868 hut did not graduate.
His family moving to Washingt county
he entered the office of the late John II.
French, of Eastport, where Ire rea0 law and
was admitted to the bar of Wa shington
county. In 1871 Mr.. Fessenden went to
Fort Fairfield in Aroostook county where
he now resides. In politics he is an ardent
Republican and a power in northern Maine.
For three sessions of the Legislature lHS5-Sl-
SO, he was clerk of the House of Rtprescn-
tatVes In 1851 he was a member Of Gov.
Robes Council, and at the session of the
Legislature of 1891 was elected Secretary of
State. Mr.. Fessenden is a strong lawyer
al Il one of the best speakers in Maine. At
the present time the secretary is very busy
arranging for Names first vote under the
Australian ballot system. In addition of
his other duties he dcvoteS much time TO the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which duty is
a work of love- The office of Grand Master
alone is enough for one man, as the cores
run1en"e is enormous and the work exact
ing. Mr. Fessenden is a young, energetic
man, and will he heard from in the future
as he has been in the raSt
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28

WASHINGTON WnI-rEluNos The House
bill to prohibit absolutely the coming of
Chinese persons into the United States.
was taken up for consideration in the SEN
ate Thursday. The House Friday re-
Jected the ma jority report in the Nov es-
Rockwell contest and gave the seat to
Rockwell. Rockwell represents the 18th
New York district and is Il pronounced
Hill man. The contest tol his seat was
made by Col. Noycs, his Republican op-
poncnt. SO strong a case did Col. Moves
make out that the ma aloIitN of the elections
committee, headed by the Democratic
chairman, Mr.. O FeIlall declared that
the contestant should have the seat A
Washington special says that an interna-
tlonal conference, to consider the larger
use OF silver by the nations of the world.
will be an accomplished fact early this
summer, if the Invitations which Pres-
dent Harrison sent ont are accepted ....
The President has issued an executive or
der promulgating the new modus vivendi
between the United States and Great Brit
ain for protection OF seals in Behring sea
..... The Chinese exclusion bill was the
topic of discussion in the Senate Satlll-
day. Mr.. Frye stated that if the bill be
came il law the Emperor of China would
close his ports to all commerce from this
county,. In the Senate Monday. de
bate on the anti-C hinese bill was closed.
and a vote WAS taken on the substitute re-
ported from the committee on foreign re
lations for the House bill. The substitute
extends the present laws for ten wears.
and was agreed to-yeas, -: nays. Ill.,.
Sneaker Crisp and NpSSrS Reed and Rom
telle had Il sharp debate on a point of or
der in the house Monday, but finally that
body adjourned without il quorum.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28

The following decision in law has been re-
ceived from the Law Court. 1t is a Kenne-
bee county case-State of Maine VS. James
Bushey-Rescript:
An Indictment which AYERS an illegal
transportation of Intoxicating liquors from a
place in Waldo county to Clinton and Wat
erville in kennebec county, does not charge
the commission oi any part of the offense
within kennebec county, the latter places
being towns in Kennebec county on the line
between the two counties, and there being
no other averrlnent of Venue in the indict-
ment.
Exceptions sustained. Motion in arrest
sustained Indictment quashed.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28
Obituary..

Lucy, widow Of the late Israel Cox, died
at her home on Congress street, April 21st,
aged S3 years. For about three years Mrs
Cox hasIbeen blind, caused by cataracts, and
has been in failing health for some time.
She was born in Scarboro, and was the
daughter of Phineas Milliken. Her father
moved to Linconville when she was young.
She was the second wife of Mr.. Cox. Mr..
and Mrs. Cox lived in Searsmont, but when
Mr.. Cox was elected sheriff of Waldo county
the family moved to Belfast. At the eXpira-
tion of his term of office Mr.. Cox moved his
family back to Searsmont, but subsequently
returned to Belfast where the family has re-
sided for about 80 years. Mrs. Cox was IA
most estimable lady and had the love and
respect of a wide circle of friends Her only
surviving child is Mrs. Michael Heating. of
Belfast The funeral was held Sunday and
was conducted by Rev. Myra Kingsbury
The body was taken to Searsmont for inter
ment.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28

We call attention to the notice Published
i'll this number by the Executive Commits
sioner of the Maine Board of Worlds Fair
managers, in which attention is called to the
importance of making immediate cntry of all
things intended for exhibition Too much
Importance cannot be attached to this sub
ject. The Exposition itself not only dis
plays the products of the manufacturers of
the world, but at the same time advertises
them in all OF the official lists, to say nothing
of the amount of publicity which the exhbi-
torwill obtain from the newspapers OF Maine,
the more prominent ones of which will, OF
course, have their own special corr espond-
ents upon the grounds to look up the exhb-
its.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28
Good TenpIarS.

The annual session of the Grand Lodge of
Good Templars of Maine began i'm the V NJ.
Z. \. Hall, Bangor, yesterday. and will
continue to-day. Grand Secretary Brackctt,
of Belfast, who is accompanied by Mrs
Brackett, arrived at Bangor Monday and
established headquarters ut the Windsor
Hotel, where business sessions of the Grand
Council We're held Tuesday 1t promises to
he an interesting session.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28

BROOKS Geo, Thompson has moved into
the Forest Roberts house which has been
fitted mp for two families. :. The old widow
Manttr house, S,-calle.l. has been moved and
a new cellar is being dug the lot Isaiah
Bryant, who took charge of the Job, is doing
considerable business in that line. The
James HuNford store is being remo,leled
cleaned and painted and will De used for Il
dwelling house. e. {. Holhrnuk is con
femplating Improvements upon mis- buildings
this season....T. 4. Elliott will move his
clothing shop preparatory to building IA new
house Will White will remove with his
family to Waterville where he has employ
mrnt as a painterin the car shops....Dr. p. f.
Luce. of Belfast, spent several days IN town
and potatoes last week.. Joseph n. CHM
sowed oats and narrowed them April 10Th
..-.Scott G"dding has moved into the RAM
som Rich house, which he recently bought.
Fred Monlton will occupy one portion of the
house. The Atherton Brothers have bought
the livery stock Of Geo. 6. Briggs aud added
it to that which they already had on hand.
They seem to be doing IA good business.
Capt. Perkins, the District agent in No.
/, has had the schoolhouse painted inside
and out. n G. johnson is repairing the
school house in No. 4. Leila Simpson is
teaching the school in No. !, which is the
only one now running in town.. Henry
Bailey of Augusta has been visiting at John
Nj. Dows.. Oscar Roberts. who has spent
several years in the South, is visiting his
brother Harrison Roberts of this place
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28

'III Al POINTS. The Portland De
''' mas been very unhappy over the
''n ''i OF its spoils in that city. Ever
we Inauguration of Mayor Ingraham
U@Se been in hot water over the Off
m iilr more important the place, the
4. Nv 'iilcult the job Of getting a suitable
W. Hi it. The city Treasuryship gave
.,. ~oSt difficulty of all, but at last they
MA ,''l Mayor Walker, who, before he
n+1 ,% accept the place, made arrange
IN IL, WIN the Republican official, George
',oo}' to remain as his deputy. With
i ~ ,H5'qierstanding, Mr.. Walker went in
fra "'e, ms 500, 600 bond. He kept the
q,'} }eiencal force, saying, when remon-
my;', 3 with for so doing, that he was re-
IN '''pe and that he should choose his
~. "SSStants. Mr.. Walker still holds
tbg'1"'... Gen. Alger denies that he has
n lawn from the race for the Republi-
p ,,s,sidential nomination. A Rock
4 Ie;. dispatch Of the Goth says: Col.
St niotll htllls, of South Dakota, organized
Rasnit IN this city lodge of ''Knights
crrt procity," the new Republican
ofder which is spreading SO rapid
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28

William S. Mason died in Searsmont, Apr
10Th, aged 50 years, months ana davS He
bore his last sickness with Christian resign;t-
tlon, without a murmur, and was willing to
depart, which he had faith to believe would
be for the better. He was born in Montvile
but settled in Searsmont, where lie spent
most of his years. He was the eldest of
seven brothers, the Youngest only survives
him. His occupation was farming and his
honest dealings and industry made it Il sue
cess He leaves a wife and a daughter, Mrs
Jennie Lincoln, and sympathzing neighbo1s
to mourn their loss. He represented tile
district composed of Searsmont and Mont
vile in the Legislature in 1878. The writer
of this has lived near him for nearly one
half OF century and knew him we'll as Il
good neighbor and honest citizen He was
the third eN-representative of the Republ-
can party that has died in Searsmont inside
of Is months.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28

The sad news reached Bucksport by tele
graph last Thursday, of the death at Seattle,
Washington, that morning of Capt. Joseph
g. Slower. Captain Slower was born in the
town of Penobscot and at the age of ten
years his parents moved with the family to
Bucksport, which he has ever since made
his home. At the age of fourteen he began a
sailors life and rapidly advanced to the po-
sition of master. The large vessels which he
has commanded We're the ships Hugue-
not, Free Trade, Bennington and Daniel
Barnes, and in the latter ship sailed from
New York last July for San Francisco ar
irving there about a month ago, thence to
Port Blakely where he was taken i'll with la
grippe closely followed by a complication of
troubles resulting i'll his death as above His
vessel was obliged to sail without him, load
ed for Philadelphia, and he intended to re-
turn home to Bucksport to await her arrival
at Philadelphia, but he was taken suddenly
worse and passed away at the home Of his
nephew Mr.. Fred Brown Of Seattle. Capt.
Stover was - Years of age A pri md and
vessel Ny shipWreck He was Il thoroughly
conscientious Christian and a memher of the
Methodist church of Bncksport; was twice
married and by the first wife, Miss Maria Il.
NuNcS of BuckSport, there We're three sons.
George L., who, at the call Of President Lin
colin, enlisted in the 18th NJ. Y. Nj. and gave
his life for his cnuntrN'> honor, j. William.
now residing III Winthrop, Mass, and Rich
ard b. Of Bucl>sport The second wife was
Miss CaliSta {. Mra'lt'r, daughter of the late
+. NJ. Mcader Of Atkinson, who. with two
children, Maria G. and Edward s.. survive
him, Many words of sympathy are heard
for the family tllls denied the privilege of
that tender care and warchfulncSS which
uniV one. can UINr
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28
onients of To-Day's Journal.

PAGE /
.., 1T lhe Weeks news Report Of East
..I' terence Ohiruarie>. kents Hill
Personals. News OF the Oranges y Big
Ma' hor" 'iood renqlar~.
rAGE2
aIpa Ga., illustrated Sailors snug
49, Belfast Free Library Bangor :
poets. An Old Document.
PAGE 3.
Wards Letter from Rio.
FACE /.
lm Menhadel Bin. A Demorest Medal
- uuO Fellows Celebration supreme Jul
.lr Report Shooting Match sale of the
Hotel, Castine The Bangor Election
EDITORIALS.
PAGE :.
. Hcllast The Patent Medicine Industry
.1 societies.
FACE 6.
>orheu spring Poetry. Literary News
lte- \ Bad Bill In Memoriam. Register
I.r Wafer Vessels.
lADE Z.
>,-l l.. Milillen On Free Wool Worlds
-.- Marine Miscellany Schools and Col
PAGE s.
,0.l- i.ocals County Correspondence. Ship
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28

Capt. NJ. j. Carter, formerly of the sch
Luella A. Snow, has bought of George A.
Gilchrest, one-fonrth of the brig Ernestine,
recently bought by Mr.. Gilchrest. The Ern-
estine is to undergo thorough repairs, after
which she will be commanded by Capt. Car
ter.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28
Kent's Hill Breezcs.

Dr. T"rScN is expected home soon.
FoIsume, ~, was ON the Hill Fast Day
Prof {, B. keene made a flying trip t" his
home in Freedom recently.
Prof Smith and Prof Norton attended
the session of the Maine Conference at An
guSta.
Tie first ball game of the season occurred
Saturday afternoon. April IL, between tw"
picked mines in the school
The honbon sociable, under the aus spices
OF the base ball association, WAS very
pleasant occasion. The proceeds Amounted
to nearly forty dollars.
Prof Caldwell informs MS that over three
hundred dollars worth of books have been
added to our library during the last year
Few schools can boast of as good Il library
as ours.
Next Monday evening Prof. BATHS al &" l,y
will give his dramatzation Of ''Mnch Ado
about Nothing. This is the third time,
Prof. BATHS has been with uS and we are
not at all tired uI him.
Thursday evening, about nine o'clock, fire
broke out in Mr. Carl'S store. The students
worked braNelv and succeeded in saving Il
part of the goods, but the building en-
tirely destroyed. Fully insured.
The Seniors secured Rev. Il. F. Ray
mond, IL. d.. President of Wesleyan Uni
verSitN, to lecture Monday evening, April
Is. Subject, Young Men in the " "rId s
Work. The lecture was enjoyed by all who
availed themselves OF the privilege of lis
tening to such an able speaker
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28

IN BRIEF. In the Massachusetts House
Thursday afternoon, by vote of - to S.
the resolve relating to the biennial election
OF State officers and members OF the legis-
jaturt, and sessions was substituted in
place al the adverse report OF the commit
tee on Constitutional amendments. \ n
other battle has taken place III Venezuela
and the government truopS have been de
icAtcd. Several more earthgua ke shoe Ks
We're felt in California last week and
more buildings were injured he FIRST
National Bank of Grafton Mass, has been
closed Ivy the bank eNaminer.-.... EXPIRE
micr Mercier has been arrested for de
traUdng the Canadian government.
More dynamite explosions caused by An
althiSts have occurred in Spain. ... .ady
Somerset who has recently returned to
England from America, made an address
in London last Friday night in which She
said that the temperance cause was pro-
crossing III this colntry- She spoke of
having seen liquor spilled in Portland .
Asa p. Potter. Saturday at Boston, filed
a general demurrer to each of the ISIS
counts of the several indictments found
against him by The grand iuly. The
Manchester Eng, Courier asserts that
Prince George of Wales is now engaged to
Princess May of Teck. who was the in
tended bride of the late Duke Of Clarence
Mrs. James G. Blaine, .jr. sailed
for France on the steamer La Brettagne
from New York Saturday. She is going
for her health and the trip will be cover
ed in about six weeks Peter Emo. the
Lawrence, Mass, wife murderer. com
mittcd suicide by hanging il, his cell sun
day.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28

-lurrf0N TERMS. In advance, $500 year;
-he wear, $3.50; at the expiration of the
.5uN
lfr-ING TERMS. For one square. (one inch
iA IN eolnmn) s1.00 for one week. aud %
VI Each subsequent insertion. a fraction of
-l1repd as 4 tlll one.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28
There are about 100 chart

ly in the west. There are about 100 chart
er members, composed of our leading
young Republicans. The lodge will doubt
less reach three or four hundred in a short
time, as the idea seems to meet the gener-
al approval of the party here This is
the first lodge organized in Maine and
the first i'll New England. .. Henry
Georges book, which Democratic Con-
gressmen have been publishing by install
ments at public expense for use as a cam
paisn document, opposes seacoast fortiti
cations and naval detenceS, and favorS alb
solute free trade and the abolition of Gus
tom houses These principles, with the
single tax added, should make remark
able platform. Governor Flower has
called an extra session Of the New York
Legislature for Monday evening, the Both
inst. go. Pennsylvania and South Carolina
have elected Harrison delegates. ...... The
Indiana Democrats held their State con
vention Thursday and chose Cleveland del
egates with Gray their second choice.
Hon. Edward Wiggin, of Pressure Isle, is a
candidate for senator from ArooStook.
Hon. James Nutting will decline a re
nomination for second term..... The Re
puhlicanS will hold the balance OF power
between the Democratic factions in the
Louisiana legislature. Hon. Henry Wat
terson, in Il long interview on the present
situation, printed Friday, comes to the
conclusion that neither Cleveland nor Hill
will be the nominee of the Democratic
party for the Presidency, and prefers Car
lisle, Slocum Flower Russell, Pattison
OF Boies.. -. 1t has been discovered that
the legislature of North Dakota made no
provision for the election of Presidential
electors, although a law WAS passed re-
Qullin@ them to meet al Bismarck on the
second Monday in January to cast their
ballots. 1t is now too late to provide for
an election nj the polls unless a special
session of the legislature is held. ....... Re-
turns from the Louisiana election. April
18th, indicate the election of Foster
(Falmer's Alliance combination ticket
by 10000 plurality or more. McEnery
was the lottery candidate for Governor.
1t looks as though the Foster people
would control the legislature. ..... There
was Il third trial at Providence, II. l.,
Monday to complete the city's represen-
tation in the Legislature and again there
was no election. Herbert NJ. Lord, of
Rockland, has been appointed State Or
@anzer OF the Knights of Reciprocity, the
new Republican secret society...... The
annual election in Danbury, Ct, Monday
resulted in a Republican victory Con
gresham DinGley was re-nominated
Tuesday by the Republicans of the I'd
Maine District The resolutions COM
mend the administration of President Har-
rison, the craftsmanship of Secretary
Blaine and thank Congressman Dingley
for his fight against the attempt of Con
gress to place wool on the free list
and for his hearty defence of the shipbuild-
ing interests of the district
The Republican journal., 1892-04-28
bepubllcam Journal.
.,.Htn ly ERy THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
Journal Publishing Co.
st Circulation in City and County.

I1nal is THE PAPER for Name sea
tdri1t9 people.