davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15

SrocKroN SPRINGS. Mr.. Bridges, Of Bos-
ton, is visiting Capt. A. Z. Colcord and fam
lily. Miss Lillian Simmons left ON Satur-
days boat for her school in Maiden, Mass.
-. Miss Myra Clark, who has been spend
ing several weeks with Miss Lizzie Colcord
returned To her home III Rock land. Satur-
day -. Miss Bessie Griffin returned to West
borough Thursday after a three weeks Wis t
to relatives in town. ...M Miss Alice Treat has
gone to Boston for the winter. -. Prof. j. &.
w Whitten, Of Belfast, gave a dance in Denslow
Hall, on the evening Of Sept. It'll But very
few attended, 50. The Y. |. S. held sociable
in Penobscot Hall on Saturday evening.
The program consisted of charadeS. recita-
ton by little Ethel Colrord, and, solos bv
Misses Gertrude Pendeton and Lura Sim
mons Peanuts and homemade candy were
on sale. Mrs. Willard Page, Of HaIcwell
who has been visiting Mrs. &. NJ. Simmons,
returning to her home Sunday. A large
party from here attended the concert of
the Mendelssohn Ladies Quartette at Sears
port, Friday evening. The concert was very
fine indeed, and greatly enjoy ed by all low
ers Of music. Capt. Isaac Lanpher is
V cry i'll. Capt. Wilbert West is at home
while hi S vessel is repairing in Searsport.
DR.. and Mrs. Herman Hichborn and tive
children returned to Cambridge on Satur'
days boat. Mrs. Alfred Thompson left on
Saturdays boat for Boston. ~. p. G. U
S unday evening at the usual hour. Subject
All to the Glory of God, Cor. 10: 81. All
are welcome
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
Maine State Fair.

The State Fair at Lewiston closed last Fri.
day, The weather was favorable during the
week. The races the second day We're th4
best ever known in the history OF the socie-
ty. -Four additions to the 80 list and the
worlds race record beaten over a half-mile
track is glory enough for one day.
/ Ihe flrst event was the 30 class. which
was won in straight heats by tlr black four
year-old colt Mahlon, by Alcantara, owned
by NJ. L. Pooler, of S<owhegan
The second race was a purse offered for the
| crack PAGER Bunco, Jr., and Chesterfield. the
former winning in straight heats heating the
| World 5 pacing record over half mile track
in 2.l5.
The third race, 2.51 class, was unfinished
alter tour heats, in which three additions
We're made to the 80 list, each heat being
won by different horse
The fourth race was a running race and
was Won by EaSterbrook in l.j1 ami % II
The fifth race was stake for foals of 1870,
and was Won by Dorcas Pratt, hy Stalnboul,
owned at The Colt Farm, Auburn.
The sixth race was a mile dash for three
year-old Maine-bred colts, and was for It
prize cup presented by Col. G. II Osgoo,l of
Lewiston. Won by Haleys h. t. by Nelson
Time 2.:'2 81.
Thursdays We're Won as follows: In the
2I class, purse >4oO, Halle, time, :. .26 IL
80 pacing. purse 500, Cobdeu Buv, time
2.:i:i -: 2,27 class, purse 800: St Lawrence
time, 2.21 -: 81 class, purse $50 Fred
Lotlair, time 80 ~. Between the heats
Bayard Wilkes made an exhibition mile IN
2l7
The hig feature Of Friday WAS the CRANE
rtNalrade. 1T contained - prize horses and
10 prize ruttlr, and WAS the admiration of
the great crowd. Fully 1.00O people saw
IL IN .4ft - IL.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15

Mr.. Y. HI. Mitchell, who has been head
clerk of The Imperial, one of the largest ho-
tells at Old Orchard, arrived home last week
He will probably 60 south soon to take a
similar position in a large winter hotel at
Punta Gorda, Fla
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
THE CONGRESSIONAL VOTE.

Reed has probably a plurality of 1000;
Dingley, in the I'd district, 5000; Milliken,
in the 3D. district from $500 to 5000:
Boutelle, in the 4th district, a plurality of
from 1000 to ), 600. OF a complete walk
over, on account of the Democratic party
running two candidates for Congress i'll
that district
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
lN rrIH COUNTY


Swanvile reports that The election was
we'll attended and passed off Very quietly.
Our belmont correspondent writes Elec-
ton passed off Very quietly, the new ballot
system worked to Il charm
ThorndilIe reports: The election passed
off Very quietly here. Nearly all seem to
take kindly to the new system of voting.
In Knox the Democrats had regularly
organized plan to run candidate for
Senator behind his ticket Many Democrats
voted for Cleaves and for the remainder of
their ticket.
From Unity we have the following report: :
The vote worked very badly We
had some spoiled tickets. For example we
had two tickets with a mark against each
Governor, and many others in nearly the
same order. Many Republicans called on
the Democratic ballot clerk L, assist and ,ln-
douhtedly the ballot was fixed 10 suit him. .
Our Prospect CORES spondent SAYS: The
meeting was held in the Grange Hall Not
so much interest was manifested as in wears
past. The new way of voting has ttnden
cy to Keep voters from expressing their
opinion so freely. The ranting politicians and
Old moss-hack> are loosing their hold l'lt the
candidates have to he huStlerS to get the
voters out The new way Of voting was not
liked by some and some thought ttat with
the extra cost of the new ballot Jaw there
ought to he the best Of candidates nonnat-
pI t tl,e ,.uuYlISSpS
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15

POLITICAL PolAI-. Mmat IIalStead
says: The President letter viii in
crease tle confidence and inspire the en-
er9es of his friends 1t is the history of
an admirable administration and a mas
terlY argument for its continuance, APP
pcaling to the prosperity Of the land and
ali the glolie> Of the nation. The State
convention Of the Prohibition party at
Augusta, sept. Sth, chose The following
electors First District Neal Dow: See
ond, Nathan f. Woodbury.; Third, Joseph
+. Briggs: Fourth. John Barker. ....A \
conference was held in New York Thurs
day between MI. Cleveland and some Of
the friends Of Mr. Hill. 1t is reported
that peace has been declared between
them... The Republican majority in Yer
mont will amount - about 10, 900.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
The Vote on the Amendments.

The Vote on the proposed amendments to
the constitution was small and we have not
received full returns. In the towns heard
from the vote stood as follows:
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15

--p.-KlPrIoN TERMS. In advance, 81. 90 a wear:
,er the year, 81. so: at the expiration of the
'.s- $500.
1yfFr>lNG Terms A 5, fo F"r one square one inch
... t n each subsequent insertion, A fraction of
.rr .harged as full one.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
hcpubltcan .Journal.
seed EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
2gDlDlical Journal Publishing Co.
gest Circulation in City and County

r IuAal is THE PAPER for Maine sea-
tdr1eg people,
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
Election Echoes.

The revision of the voting lists of Bel
fast resulted in adding 81 names and strik-
ing off IL, gain Of -, making the total
number Of polls registered ,437
\ voter who is a good deal hard of hear
ing, and inclined to be demonstrative on a
small provocation, resented protfered help
by a blow and a string of profanity which
would have been simply terrific coming from
one of more evenly balanced mind
[ would like an opportunity to get back
that 500 you won from me at the last Pres-
Dental election, remarked Mr.. Chas. Mill-
ken, eN-landlord of the Augusta House. to
Congressman Millken one day last week.
The latter was willing, and up went 800 into
the hands of the hotel clerk to be called for
after the November election. Kennebec
journal.
Prof l.. G. Bateman' S lecture in the inter
est of the Peoples party, announced to take
place at Memorial Hall Wednesday evening,
Sept. It'll, drew so large an audience that
the meeting was adjourned to the Opera
House, which at the outset was we'll filled
The Professors fervid utterances held the
crowd for awhile, but soon the people began
to file out until but Very few We're left to
hear the close.
The new method of voting was "caught
onto by the majority of voters more readily
than many expected, though there was oce;,-
sionally some difficulty in getting a voter to
to the whole thing Just right. a number of
mistakes Were made IN marking. One man,
intending to vote for the Democratic candi-
date for sheriff, but all the rest Of the ticket
Republican,, made his crosses at the left thus
voting for the candidates he intended to cut,
but for nobody else Another, said to have
been bought by one party, claimed to be nm
the buyers party u assist him. and then cot
Illustrated and told him to mark for another
party.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
Plurality for Boody, ;

Plurality for Barlow, lu2.
In Searsmont, II. Miller, the Prohibition
candidate received votes and in Lincoln
Viliei, t0ta! $.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
THE LEGI>LATTRE.

The probable complexion OF the legis-
lature will be: Senate, Republicans, 20;
Democrats, :. House, Republicans, 109;
Democrats, II. The last House stood ITO
Republicans and Al Democrats. The last
Senate stood u Republicans and Demo-
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15

THoRNDIKE Mr.. Joseph Stevens and
wife, with friends from Brooks, went to Lib
erty last Tuesday to attend the reunion of
the 10Th Maine Regiment. "A Sunday
School harvest concert will be held at the
Center church within few weeks. Date
and programme to be arranged by commit
tee =. Mr.. j. Ii. Sayward is building house
for Mr.. Leslie Gordan, of this town. Mr..
Towle our local harness maker, is also build
ing a house. Mr.. Sanford S. Lewis and
family, of Arlington Mass. visiting Mrs.
r. s. Higgins, Mr.. Charles Ward and his
brother John came from Massachusetts last
Monday to attend the election, returning by
train Tuesday Farmers are now harvest
ing the potato crop, which is reported as
rather light and of poor quality Mr.. n.
W. Staples, Of Stockton Springs, called at
the Mineral Spring Farm last week. Mr..
Staples takes an agency for the Cooper Dip
in his and adjoining towns :. Mr.. Henry
Parsons, of this town, is quite poorly and his
friends all wish for his speedy improvement.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15

EEGIMENTAL REUNIONS. Surviving
members Of the 7th Maine Light Battery
held their annual reunion in Augusta at
Grand Army Hall, sept It'll. At the busi-
ness meeting in the forenoon the officers
for the ensuing year We're elected: Presi-
dent, Wm. b. Lapham, 1st Vice Presi-
dent, A. :. Twitchell; Secretary F. 5.
Wade: Treasurer, Warren o. Carney;
Executive Committee, A. ;. Twtcl ell,
Augustus Carter and Chas. I-apham. 1t
was voted to hold the next annual meet
ing at Bethel, There We're eleven mem
bers present at the meeting. Di mel was
had at the Cony House. Copies Of the
history OF the battery written by Maj. A.
5. Twitchuh were received. This his
tory is volume OF 250 pages, interesting
ly written, finely illustrated and il model
of typography.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15


The Republicans appear to have elected
the Senatorial ticket in every county
There is some doubt, however, about
Knox.
Portland complete shows the election
of Messrs. Shaw, Emerson, Morrill, SAW
yer and Smith, Republicans, and Bird
Democratic, on the representative ticket.
:. 5. Cahill, Democrat, is elected rep
resentatiVe from Brunswick.
T. B. Haskell, Dem. is elected as rep
resentatiVe in Cape Elizabeth, by ), ma
iority.
Weseott, Rep, was reelected represen-
tative from Gorham, by majority OF
folty-four
York county elects eleven and perhaps
twelve out OF fourteen Representatives.
In Androscoggin the Republicans elect
six representatives, and the Democrats
five
Camden and Rockport send Democrat
ic Representative.
Sagadahoc and Piscatquis send Re
publican delegation entire.
Four of the five representatives from
Lincoln are Republican, three Of the foul
from Franklin, probably six OF the seven
from Somerset, and eight of the ten from
Washington.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15

..4.rt4tt Hauison's Letter Continued. Mr..
i.e. lew on the Campaign.
PAGE i
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15

TURF Topics. Nancy Hanks trotted a
mile Oh a regulation track Saturday in
= 201....At the State fair races i'll >acra-
mento, the Ialo Alto lilly hono broke the
two year old trotting race record, going i
mile in 10 1-2..... Mr.. g. 4. lngraham
will have the usual fall races at West
Kockport Driving Park, Saturday. Sept.
l7th There will be two classes three
minutes and 30. Some good horses are
expected.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15

MONROE Our village school began last
week Miss Litlie Webher teacher She taught
the summer term with good success and We
feel assured the fall term Will be Il profitable
one. One of the largest rallies ever held
in the Town Hall took place last Friday
night, when Hon, Charles f. Littlefield, Of
Rockland, addressed over 400 peope....
Among the people from the village VIII" Will
attend the Grand Army Encampment AT
Washington are F. J.. Palmer and wife,
Horace Wehber and Mrs. Strattarti, The
latter will spend the winter in Boston with
her children after her return from Washing
ton. The telephone is completed and peo-
pie now communicate with Bangor,
Winterport and various other places.
Everett Jenkins, one of our most enterpIls-
ing Young men, ii stone cutter by trade, died
here Sept. 1, aged 50 Years and I months.
He leaves wife and one son to mourn their
loss. Mr. Lorenzo Dickey, of Washington,
ID. c., has been here with his family visiting
his old home and friends
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
The prospect is that the two amend
ments to the constitution requiring edll-
cational qualification for voters. and the
appointment of the adiutant general by
the Governor, are both carried although
the vote was very light.
Our victory is growing. We have elect
ed our Governor by over $1,000 majority
over the Democratic candidate. Have
carried every county III the State. Have
four tifths OF the members of the I.c"isla-
ture and the vote on Congressman gives
us IA, 900 plurality.
MILIlkEN 10 THE kNNNEBEc JouENAL.
We carry Waldo county by +25 plurality
cain 40 over two years ago.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15

PAGE !.
the Week Election Returns. Election
tws of the Oranges. Fish and Fishing
ate Fair.
The Republican journal., 1892-09-15

293s 2955 10S 81 1925 249o 379 81 /.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-11
NNN.REs lnENT NOriCE..

In the Cnun Cnnrt at lonr>h"r",
Tennessee.
II l.. King vs.. Carnegie Land Com-
lany ct al.
In this Ease il appearing from tlir
allegations # compliments bill that
the defendants, John King, or c. G.
Hughes and wife, Amanda Hughes, c.
G. Harris and wife, Amanda Harris
and Robert Pinkard are all non
residents OF The State Of Tennessee. 1t
is ordered by me that publication be
made for four successive weeks, as re-
quired by law, in THE COMET, a news
paper published in Johnson City,
Tenn, notifying said non-residents
and the unknown heirs OF Ruth King,
deceased, to appear at the March term
1892, OF our county court, being on the
first Monday OF said month to make
defense TO ga d bill or the allegations
thereof will be taken for confessed aud
the case s., for hearing cxparte as to
them.
Witness Jacob Leah clerk OF the
county court at office in Jonesboro,
Jan. Dist, 1892.
JACOB LEAB, County Court Clerk.
thu26-4t
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-11
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
soc a Number; SIS a Year.

I knew there were enormous de p~oslts-a
great belt of iron o~re-runniug from the north
east to the southwest across the Southern
States OF America. But the ouly people |
knew in the iron trade were connected with
the Pittsburg district, and they always thrtw
cold water on the thing. ! had seen the anal
ysls of all that came from that district, and I
was satisfied that it was as good as any they
were using In P%lttsburg; hut having seen the
analysis, l felt DESTROYS of seeing the ore and
judging for myself. ] I'm gld tn say that the
analysis which have been constantly sent over
by our manager prove to ms mind that We ara
a fortunate people In having a great mass Of
ore which will make Bessemer pigs.-DirectOr
Dalgleish, Of the Embreville Freehold, Land
Iron and Railway Company, at a recent meet
ng.of stockholders held in London
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-11
: = i: w HOrfOIk2HestemR.R
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 6. 1891
LEAVE BRISTOL
Fall Term begins September 5,

LEA DhlO1OL
sos p. m. Daily-arrives Pulaski 9.02
p. M. arrives East Radford 9.35 p.
M, arrived Roanoke los p. m,
leave Roanoke II. 15p.m. forWash-
ington, Haggerstown, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia and New York Ar.
rive Lynchburg Ito a. m, Peters
burg 530am M, Richmond 7.47a a. m
and Norfolk 500 a. m. Has Pull.
man Sleeper Radfo'd TO Norfolk,
also Lyn hburg to Richmond.
PullmanSleepers through from Bristol
to New York and Bristol to Wash
ington via Roanoke Shen. Juno.
and B. & 0. r, r., arriving Wash
ton $50 a. m.
7.20 a. M, Arrive East Radford 11.05
a. M, arrives Roanoke 1885 p. m.
Leave Roanoke 70 so p. m. for
Hagg. rstown. Harrisburg, Phila-
delphia and New York Through
Sleeper for Haggerstown, Phila-
dtlthi and New York, Via Shen.
'andoah Div. Arrives Lynchburg
2.35 p. M, Richmond 7,40 p. M, Nor.
folk 800 p. m. Pullman Parlor Gar
Roanoke to Norfolk,
800 p arrive Radford GAS p. m.
No connection beyond Radford.
North Carolina Division Leave Pu-
laski $40 a. M, Daily Except Sun
day for Bette Baker and at zoe
a. M, for Ivanhoe, 1876 pm. Daily
for Ianhoe and Gosan.
New River Branch.--Loave Radford
Daily 11.05 a m. for Rluefeld, Pc
%cahontas, Elkhorn and all stations
on Cllnch Valley Division; and
sos p. m. for Bluefled and Poca-
hontas
Clinch Valley Division-Leave Blue
field Daily 100 a, m. for Norton
and 2.05 p. m for Norton, Louis.
vile ard Stations l. & N. r r
via Norton,
For further information apply to y
@. Wright, Ticket Agent, bristol
w. B. BEV
Gen Pass ACT, Roanoke VI ILL,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-11

NAME
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-11

~ Begin the newyess nipht. and send
for THE CONSTITUTION.
Address The CONSERVATION. Atlanta.
Georgia.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-11
A WORD ABOUT
The Weekly Constitution,
The greatest Of all American Weekly
II Pages,--Newspapapers---l2 Pages.
Reasons Why You ShORld Subscribe

For 1t.
l. 1t is the best of all weekly news.
papers,
2. 1t is invaluable to the farmer and
the farmers family, bringing each week
cheer to the fireside and happiness to
the household.
3. 1t covers the news Of the whole
world, having its correspondents scat.
tered over the globe, and having a thor,
ough news service from every impor>
tGnt news center in the world.
4. Its Agricultural Department. slone..
is worth many times its subscription
price to every farmer. This depart
ment is edited by DR.. w. l.. Jones, the.
leading agricultural authority Of the,
South, whose service is retained by The
Constitution at great expense.
5. Its Woman's and Chiidren's De-.
partments are a source of infinite pleas.
ure to every family, and the ma ne OF
Aunt Susie" the editress OF these de-.
patments is a household word through
out the South,
6. Bill Arp, Plapkett ard =
mus and a host Of other ., .ncle Re-
are engaged by .stAAe " .ecial writers
imitable sketcbea ar, and their in.
r 10 h .ppear each week.
the STURDY Peoples Friend, and is
al into champion of the agricultur.
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} 8. 1t pays more for its special features
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y. 1t / the cheapest, being only ONr
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Of a postage stamp. Think of it! Eve.
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Send for sample copies. II You al.
ready take II, send the names Of six d
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TIE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-11
THE COMETS FREE SCHOLAR
SHIP
To the Most Popular Schoolgirl in
the First Congressional District.

THE COMET has arranged to send I
young lady to the Southern Female
Institute at Florence, Ala, for n
year, or two terms, beginning Septem-
Der Is, 1892, and pay all expenses
while there, including tuition, board,
room, fuel, lights, servant, etc. In or
der to select the most popular school
girl in the First District The COMET
will allow the people to decide. This
coupon will be published daily and
will entitle the voter to vote for any
white girl in the District.
This offer is a valuable one in any
sense, as it will save the successful la
dy at least two hundred dollars, and
give her a years course in one OF the
best colleges in the South. A correct
picture of the main building appears
above, and SOME idea Cf its magnifi-
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cost $4,000.
The vote will be published every Sun
day, and coupons must be cut from
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The contest will close August l, in
order that the fortunate young lady
may have ample time to prepare for
the trip.
Cut out this coupon, write the name
of your favorite and post Office address
plainly, and send or bring to The Com.
ct Office.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-11
MASON, CAMPBELL 8 Co.'S KID GLOVE.

T. E. r and CO.,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-11
A WORD ABOUT
The DAILY CONSTITUTION.

The subscription price Of The DAILY
CONSTITUTION has been reduced to only
$500 per year, and TIE SUNDAY Con-
srlTUTIoN to $500 per year. or both for
$500 per year, bringining the paper to
J our home every day in the year for
this small sum-. The DAILY is a ten
page paper, and THE SUNDAY varies from
q to SO pages.
They cover the news of the world
every day in the year, and spend more
money to maintain their news services
than any three daily papers in Georgia.
Next year will be an exceedingly live.
ly one in politics, especially. All offices
from President to Legislature are to be
filled, and the Constitution is the only
daily in the South that will keep fully
up with the procession.
Congress is soc to meet and the po-,.
litical compagne is about to open.
If you are in reach Of a daily nAil voft
cannot do without THE DAILY aDA S1,yl.
DAY CONSTITUTION. Send voun name
at once-our collector will can latay.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-11
low " RATES TO ::lTHEi:: WEST
ALWAYS IN EFFECT.
For Information as to Rates, Sched'
ules, &c, address
BIDS FOR.THE
Erectioa Of Vaults at The Court House
JJnesbora, .enn.

Plans and specifications "a" leo seer
nj the flee OF NJ. /. prichard, archi-
tacl, room 3, Hsrr aud Burrow 'uild-
ing All rites bidding on this work
will present their bids II Jonc>boro,
Tenn, al lie office OF The Cou ity
Court Clerk IN Friday the 18th day
of Feb 1892, al 10 o'ciock =. m when
contract vii be award i, Party Sc.
cming contract vii l. required tosi,c
a good bond To the amount fl}1 { N
tract for the iihin' ,ci rn~n r r
the same,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-02-11
FINE JOB PRINTING.

Z II You wart fine Job Printing done
at moderate cost bring or send your
s.rders to THE Come