davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
nIn.IcnIn Id Roeentlon.

A book reception and musicale was
held in the parlors of the Manning
Library association on Thanksgiving
OF the numerous books, they were do
mated by the following: William p
Bancroft, Chambers's Encyclopedias; p
u. Ford Scott and Dickens's works (,
Frank e. Kelley, Cooper's novels; VII
liam NJ. Fields and wife, six volumes
Harper's Young People; James Bradford,
Historical Portrait Gallery; Spottswood
Garland. Esq, subscription to Lippin
cott, and Popular Science Monthly
and Scientific American, and other
books from Jerome j. Smith,
Rev. d. J. Flynn and d. J.
Crowley and others. The musical pro.
gram was the feature of the event
in the\ hand of Messrs. Moore and
Donovan, J. T. Kelley and 6ibney,
Oswald and A. j. Untz, g. B. Carfrey, of
| Philadelphia. Violin accompaniment by
f.. j. Donovan. After the concert re-
/ freshments were served and dancing
commenced and continued until the early
hours of yesterday morning. The mem
bers desire to thank all those who gave
them books and who helped.
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
RINGLAND SUSPENDED
The Baltimore and Ohio Oper-
ator Finds. an n''Appomattox.
LEES BATTLE AT WEST JUNCTION.

Tho Butcher, with His Brother-In-Law
for a Reserve Corps, Defeated His wife's
Superintendent J. Van Smith
Demands Ringland's Unconditional Sur
render.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad com
pany has dispensed with the services Of
Operator Abraham Ringland, vino has.
for some time past, manipulated the key
at the West Junction.
Whether this dispensation will prove
permanent remains to be seen.
Ringland received notice several davs
ago that his services would be no longer
needed unless he could clear himself of
the charges made against him by Butcher
Frank G. Lee in the EVENING JOURNAL
of November 10.
Pleading for Reinstatement.
Ring land went to Philadelphia yester-
day to see Superin tendent j. Van Smith
and try TO get reinstated. In railroad
circles it is not believed that the superin-
tendent will retain him in the service.
Just what made the superintendent
so determined In the matter is not
known
Some contend that it was because
Ringland compromised the corporate
service by alternating the affections
Of Butcher Lees handsome young
wife. Others say that it was
because he allowed Mrs. Lee to visit him
IN the telegraph Office during work
hours. The more radical assert that the
superintendent is mad because. after
Ringland had done all this, he allowed
Lee TO 60 out TO West Junction on No
vember II and disgrace the telegraphic
service of the company by wiping up the
road with blonde emoustached Adonis in
the presence Of his Venus.
Butcher Lee missed Il by not going up
to Philadelphia yesterday and hearing
Ringlands side of the story.
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
senninr I,ennn Verr nI.

WAsHNGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Kenna, of West Virginia has been lying
in in this city for some time, passed a
restless night and this morning is
reported not so well He is suffering
from heart trouble Last night he had
an acute attack from which he only
rallied after his physician had been sum
moned and had applied restoratives for
several hours. His friends here are
much concerned about the ultimate
result OF his present illness.
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
Alter the Train Robbers.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 26-No ad-
ditional news of the robbers who held up
the Northern Pacific train at Hot
Springs. has been received. It is be-
Iieved they are still in the mountains
The railroad has detectives after them
and the sheriff of King and Pierce coun-
ties also have possess on the hunt. The
yoboery created quite sensation in the
state. Seme amusing stories are told by
fSe messengers of the affair, showing the
remarkable e0olness of the des peradoes.
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
,rnlnr MIich,s pnrchnsn.

The Water Witch Fire company has
purchased from the agents of the Clapp
& Jones company the Weccacoe COM
pany's old engine. It win be kept for
fifteen months By that time it is ex-
peeted that the Water Witch company
will be able to buy a new engine. If IL
is. the manufacturers win allow them
lust what they paid for the old one.
The engine will be housed by Michael
Donahoe at Thirteenth and Union
streets, until the new engine house is
completed The company will be in ser
vice in two weeks.
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
The Preiate's Life.

Charles Martial Allemand Lavigerie
was born at Bayonne, France, October
81, 1925. He was educated for the
church. and soon became noted for his
learning on theological subjects. He
became professor of ecclesiastical history
in the faculty of Paris
His abilities early attracted beyond
the bounds of France and he was sum
moned to various honorable functions at
the papal court, all Of which he dis
charged TO the eminent satisfaction of his
ecclesiastical superiors
By decree of March, 1868 he was
designated as bishop of Nancy. and by a
later decree of January -, 1867, he was
transferred to the see of Algiers, which
was erected into an archbishopric He
was afterward promoted to the rank OF
cardinal, and has gained world wide fame
not only as one Of the most distinguished
prelates Of the Roman church but more
especially on account of his successful
efforts TO reconcile the papacy to the
French republic.
1t was through Cardinal Lavigerie that
the present pope was led TO issue his
famous statement to the effect that the
Catholics of France should recognize and
obey the republic, and substantially that
there was no cause for difference between
the church and the Republican institu-
tions.
This position of the pope was death
! blow to the monarchist movement in
France, and many who had faithfully
adhered to the royalist cause because the
church was supposed. to be in sympathy
with royalty now gave their adherence
to the republic.
Cardinal Lavigeries influence is be-
/ lieved also TO have something to do with
shaping the pope's favorable attitude TO.
ward republican Institutions in the
United States and throughout the world
Cardinal Lavigerie was an earnest op.
ponent to the slave trade and devoted
much of his energies 60 the agitation
for its suppression To his efforts ar,
largely due the measures taken by civil
lied nations TO suppress the slave trade
in Africa.
His death will be regarded as a grea'
loss by friends Of civilization ire
| spective of creed.
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
IVES AT THE HELM.

The ex-Napoleon OF wall street Eng'n-
eers a Deal in Cincinnati which brings
Him Enormous Profits.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 26.-It comes from
the very best Of authority that Henry s.
Ives has secured control Of the Ohio
Southern railroad notwithstanding the
denial of President Saul. The story
comes from prominent Cincinnati
broker and is to the effect that Ives
was backed 10y Broker Beemer. of New
York, and the president of the Michigan
Peninsula Car company.
The stock of the road was bought in
at soc and since that time it has gone up
until the profits of Ives and his hackers
amount TO S2.0OO,00O. Ives engineere d
the deal from beginning to end.
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
snndny at Asbnry Chnreh.

Preaching by Rev. j. d. c. Hanna
tomorrow morning at 1O3O win be on
the subject "A Living Dog Better Than
a Dead Lion" A meeting for men only
win be held in the afternoon.
Hammbuce Moukaddem, of Mt. Leba-
non. Syria. the interpreter in General
Wolseley's expedition in Egypt, viii
preach at 7.30 D n. on the subject: ''The
Reiqion and Customs Of the Druse.
The speaker viii be in native costume.
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
Fined for rrespassing.

Barney McClafferty and William Zeig-
Ter were captured in the stables of Mar
tin ke0ugh, on Front street, early this
morning, by Officer Sherer. They, with
three others, had been warned TO keep
away from the stables, but persisted, and
were consequently arrested. The former
was fined So and the latter SO in the
city court.
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
- nonld b III RIcht

NEW Yo2K, Nov ga rumor was
current on Wall street this morning that
Jay Gould was lying at the point Of
death at his home on Fifth avenue. The
United Press ON inquiry at the Western
Union building and at the residence Of
DR.. Mum, Mr.. Gould physician, learned
that Mr.. Gould was not even indisposed.
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
Dioscesan Union Omcers-eleot.

The Young Mems Catholic Dioscesan
Union met in Brownson Library Hall
last evening. The following officers
were elected President, J. B. Gibney
vice president, John McGovern secre-
tary, Frank p. Phalen treasurer, ID. M.
Brown The next meeting Of the union
viii be held in the rooms Of the Reilly
Lyceum on FRIDAY evening All new
delegates are expected TO be present
al the mnaiing.
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
A GUARDIAN APPOINTED.

Judge Grubb Names Mrs. McEIwee to
Take Care of Her Children.
In the Orphans court this morning
Judge Grubb appointed Mrs. Nellie
McElwee guardian of Clifford L. and
Irene w. McElwee.
Upon application Of John II. Rodney
the time for making return of the sale
Of the property Of Earnest Wilhelm was
continued 20 Saturday, December 3.
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
plensnnt chureh Entertnlnment.

The lChristian Endeavor society of
East Lake church gave social last
evening to large audience. The or
chestra of Hanover church rendered
some very good music and Il was much
enjoyed. Recitations and readings were
creditahly given by Miss Florrie Terrell.
Miss Annie Schillinger, Miss Stella
Brannan, Miss Lewis, Mrs. John Davis,
Mr. Bonsall and Master Clarence Sim
mons.
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
nr. 900 RnIllos.

WAsHIEGTON, Nov. 16.-Dr Scott,
the presidents nonagenarian father-in-
law, who is lying very i'll at the White
House had an alarming sinking spell in
the night but rallied somewhat from it
and ut noon today is reported as a little
better That is to say there is not such
imminent danger of fatal termination
of his illness as existed during the night,
but he is not making any gains towards
recovery.
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
efato nuIIdinr Finishod

General r. r. Kenney, William r.
Allaband and Architect E. l.. Rice went
to Chicago today. Immediately upon
their arrival they viii accept the Della
ware Building from Contractor Hubert
Cassidy. It has been completed for sew
.roI dove
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
nlaina much Refter.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 26 At Mr. Blaine's
house this morning he was reported
much better but still abed. Extreme
reticence is observed with regard to Mr.
Blaine's illness by his near friends, and
also by his physicians. This, it is said, is
in accord with Mr. Blaine's desire
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
pnner nIaehInery shIpped.

A carload of paper machinery was
shipped TO Holyoke, Mass, today by the
Pusey and Jones company. Within the
last ten DAYS this company has shipped
thirty carloads Of paper machinery to
Wateryille, Maine one carload to York
Haven. Pa, and one to Chestertown, Nd. i,
and large steel rotary boiler to Pied
mont Va
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
"Adam's RIb.r

Presiding Elder L. g. Barrett will lee
ture In Wesley NJ f. church on Thurs
day evening December 1. The lecture
will be under the auspicies Of the King s
Daughters Of that church and is entitled
Adams Rib This is one of Mr.. Bar
rett's best lectures and It is expected
that the church will be crowded.
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
Ono of Nd Alma Here.

Frederick Gallatin and son, of sNew
York. are at the Hotel willis. Mr.. Gal
latin is here Hooking after the repairs
being made upon his yacht, the Alma, by
the Harlan and Hollingsworth company.
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
Anniversary Al Ilin9swood.

Anniversary services are to be held in
Kingswood church tomorrow. 1t win be
the twelfth anniversary aud Dr. Hubbard
will address the congregation. The
church will be open for all
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
n,sss comnapIes ConsoIldate.

prrrsBuEe, Nov. 2e.-The local glass
companies Of d. Sellers Mckee Thomas
wightman & Co.. Ihmsen q Co: William
McGully & Co., am D. cunningham m, =
Co., limited, have conso. os'e9, seoo
capital stock of the new concern = SvvO'
COO
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
Collecting the Records.

Gilbert Cope, of West Chester, Pa, is
at work ia the Court House attic. collect
ing the old marriage records The Levy
Court has authorized him to have them
bound. They viii then be placed in the
recorders Office.
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
Last Day to Join.

No pupil viii be received at the Ger
men class in Institute building after to-
day. New beginners VINO register at
A. 80 or 8 p. N. today viii be helped up
with the class by private lessons without
extra charge. One term only viii be
oiven
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
The ReeeIver's Omee nours.

Receiver Of Taxes John I. Dickey has
announced that his Office viii be open on
next Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
evenings for the collection Of taxes.
After this month i've per cent. viii be
added.
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
DoNAHoE FoR MARSHAL.

inc NNiNAANA ~ INV N"'ttttN' ffN+tf" ." NNNr
ceec Aiahaify.
An EVENING tJOUBNAL reporter met
Speaker of the Senate John p. Donahoe
ON Market street this morning and
asked:
Senator, IS it true that you are an
applicant for the position Of Unite d
States marshal for the district Of Della
wareg,
eyes. " he replied, 81 am in the fight,
and will try my best to get the place. ~
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
TELEeRAPHlc BRIEFS.

The Manchester, Eng, November handicap
was won by Paddy; Newcourt, second; Port
Lard, third.
Evening journal., 1892-11-26

LONDON, Nov. 26.-A dispatch to the
Reuter- telegraph company says that the
great French cardinal, Lavigerie, is dead.
Evening journal., 1892-11-26
MGR. LAVIGERIE DEAD.
The Great French Cardinal
Expires in Paris.
TIE END OF A NOBLE CAREER.

The Celebrated Catholic Prelate Dies
After Long and Useful Life Spent In
the Service of Humanity Battle
for LibertY-Universai sorrow Ex-
pressed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-29
BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1892

Emery Marden. 1st. Satin and riek-rack
NV NJiss lena Twiss, 1st Outline sofa
niljow. Mrs. NJ. P. Keene, 1st. crazy sofa
Inflow NJ s. Mn,lgett, 1st Crocheted ouilt
Mrs Goodinr Grant. 1st. Picture throw
Miss Martha Hartman 1st. Crocheted
AFGHAN Hattie Narden. 1st.
Sinss Il Best hand painted bulls head
Miss Etta Co]son. 1st. Best hand PAINTED
nlanue in oils. Mrs. G. A. Wood. 1st. Wal
lace Grant md. Best hand painted banner,
Mrs. f. W. Emerson, 1st. Best hand paint,
ed table scarf Miss Dell Pendleton. 1st.
Mrs. NJ, P, Keene, 2nd Drawn map of North
America bv Wendell Marden, lst.
hose: Best white warn, Mrs Margaret Hard
ing, 1st. Mrs. S. S. Trevell, 2nd. Best colored
warn, Mrs. S, S. Trevett, list and 2nd. Best
ladies' hose. Mrs. S. S. Trevett, 1st Best
mems hose, Mrs. S. S. Trevett, 1st
Grass II Rest hooked rug. Mrs r IT,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-29
Republican 'Journal.
Largest Circulation in City and County
contents of To-Day's journal.

PAGE /.
N..u- of the Week Prospect Fair. West Waldo
aal rrot Obituary Personal . Belfast
Library .--- County Locals.
PAGE ,.
. ~alth Montville Club of 90 From tile
u, N nj Chaplain BoWler Latest on the Aus
ballot
PAGE 3.
la.ug the Paranese. 1SS4-lSSS-I IS92 Waldo
N.uuer County In case it come, The Politi-
l'luuralnss. The Ideal sailing DAYS The Fam
t~hiug county Correspondence.
rAGE i.
rlC-s ui the Veterans. Minor Editorials ....
.- r.Iug ut the Neterans from the Encampment.
Hire Observance of Co umbus Day. Knights
-FHtIias News of the Grange 49,. &c cd Tenn
~, The Trot at the Belfast Park.
FACE
I.e News of Belfast.
PAGE q.
trsl Last Song. Toa Cape Ann schooner. March
- Grand Army of the Republic 4 Veteran ;
gs Literary News. Register of Deep Water
+.-~el>-
PAGE !.
r e Grand Review. Maine Sunday School Con-
wei .tion.. The cure of Inebriety The Cholera
Belfast Directory.
lAGE $.
..t News. County Cores p0nt1 nee ga. Scar 5
la.8 ucals ... Births, Deaths and Marriages.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-29

MONROE CENTRE. The Monroe Centre
Ladies Aid Society met at Wilder S. Parker's
Sept. Goth, afternoon and evening to the
number of sixty. They made squares for a
quilt which they are to sell to raise funds to
help furnish the meeting house. After salts
flying the inner man a Bible was presented
by w. N. Robertson to Hiram, their son, in
behalf of his family with very appropriate
remarks, which We're responded to in feel
The remainder of the evening was passed
with music and singing. Mrs. Roach from
Winthrop Mass, is visiting friends in town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-29

BukNHAM. AS Andrew Pease and wife
We're riding on what is known as the Pelto-
ma Avenue road near Pittstield, Sept. 22d,
a double team which was behind them be-
came frightened and jumped ON Mr. Pease's
wagon overturning it and throwing the oc-
cupants to the ground Mr.. Pease was tax
en- up insensible and carried to neghbor-
ing house Medical aid was summoned and
it was found he had a collar bone broken and
one side badly bruised. Mrs. Pease had
several ribs broken,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-29

WALDO Il. q. Harding has sold his team
and will 60 to Lynn to spend the winter
with his daughter. Farmers report a yerv
light crop of potatoeS-the ightcst for sew
eral years, and the quality is below the av-
erage, Hillside Grange will make a visit
TO Ritrhie Grange the evening of Oct. Sth if
the weather is fair, Delegates from the
w. G. L. L. will visit us Oct 18TH or as
soon after as convenient, at Ritchie Grange
Hall. Chicken thieves are operating in the
vicinity of the station. One firm has lost
thirty-tve chickens and hens. Where hawks
foxes and thieves abound the trying to keep
poultry is hard business. Well directed
doses of cold lead will abate these nui-
sances. "A. B. Wentworth, who lives lust
over the line in Brooks, had his blackber-
ries stolen one night recently. This is the
second year they have been picked for him.
Between two and three bushels have been
taken on the two occasions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-29

A gloom is cast over tile little Village Of
Monroe by tie death of M!a Mayo. tlaugl-
ter OF A. II. Mayo. Three Years ago She be
gan to fail in health, hut as time passed she
seemed tu regain some Of her former health
and Strrngth and the family and friends
anNiuusly waited and hoped But even
then, that dread disease, consumption,
had claimed her for lis own ana for
the past three months those whu saw
her most Were convinced She was tad
ing slowly away. She was Il lovely child,
KIND and noble. She was left motAerltss
when three Years of age, but her father and
two sisters We're untiring III their devotion
to her, and all that loving hands could do,
aud kind hearts suggest, was done IT, win
her back to health. She loved her father and
sisters With IA love that binds Heart to heart
She was gentle, loving and unconp planning
to the last. thinking more Of the dear ones
who carec for her than herself Her age was
only L. years and months, but She was in
tcligent and thoughtful beyond her years
She leaves i large circle of friends outside
ner own family who will long cherish the
memory of one SO loving and kind. During
the long months OF her Illness as her health
permitted, she took comfort in visiting her
friends, where She was always welcome
The sick seemed her special care always
carrying something to them. The sympathy
Of the entire community is extended to the
father and sisters and other relatives. The
floral decorations sent from Portland and
Bangor, and friends all around, We're beau-
tiful and rare The funeral services were
held at the church Friday afternoon, con-
duAtnu by RnN. r Z Hack of RelfaSt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-29

LIBERTY. Rev. Geo. K. Berry preached
his farewell sermon 1T this place Sunday
Sept 18TH Although it was the unanimous
vote of the members of the society that he
remain with them another year Vet for r,;l
sons best known to himself Tie decided NOT
t" ii" So. Mr.. Berry has been thr pastor of
the Baptist Church llrrr for the past four
years and i highly Respected by all lie IS
HOW at liiS home i'm oxford county. We
learn tiat hr does NOT contemplate urcach-
ing the c"'liug year Mrs. Collpv. ui East
Liberty,wlGIe riding through cur streets last
Thursday with her grandson was thrown
from her carriage, but though injured quite
badly nothing serious came ut Il . MANY
strangers were III town last week drawn here
hN the fair. ... y. II. Bennett has huu glt 1he
home of the tr Tnbn F.l,n,n.d. y, tI,;4 VII
lagc, and Mrs. Edmunds will sell all ,t her
household goods at auction Oct 4th at IL
A. VI. This il the best lot of goods uf the.
kind ever Sold at auction IN this Village.
Come and buY....A u. Matthew's has rubuilt
the dam ot his griStmil} and made other re-
PAIRS Quincy f. Bean, a native If t}Js Vii
lag", died Of consumption at Tewkshurv.
Mass, Sept. 18th His remains were brought
here for burial and services We're hr'd ut the
Baptist c hurch the afternoon of Sept. 9TH -.
\. J Skidllore has been drawn as grand
jluyni;tn for tile coming year and Charles
w. Bagley will be the traverse lrvmun for
the October term of court.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-29

Political PoiNrs. Hon Joseph II.
Manley, OF Augusta, isin New y ork TO re-
mai through the campaign. MI. Manley
has taken desk alongside of that occu-
pied by James ). C1alkson, in The Repub-
lican National Headquarters, and he will
devote all his time from this out to the
national campaign for President HarTi-
son. ~. The national nominating conven-
ton of the woman 5 suttragists has noml-
mated Mrs. Woodruff Martin foI President
OF the United Statcs...... The State meet
inc nf the People party was held in
Rockland Friday and ratified the nomina-
tions of Presidential electors named 1T the
Gardiner convention, which are: At large,
Isaac L. Clark, Bangor; VIM. NJ. Harris,
Auburn, tirst district VIM. II, Jewett.
Poltland second district, Leet Webster,
third district, Benjamin f. Haskell,
Watervilc: fourth district. Solomau
Bee. Orono. Arrangements were made
to continue the publication of the People, 5
Cause organ. of the party and vigorously
prosecute the campaign from now on,