davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-06-04

zowanym stroju.
Ksiezniczka Ludwika, ba-
wiaca obecnie z>krolowa swa
matka, W Balmoral, robi obec.
ME popiersie krolowej pre-
znaczone ma wystawe W Chica.
go.
Ksiezniczka Marya, najstar-
sza c6rka ksiecia Edinburgh,
zareczy}a sic z nastepca tronu
Rumunii.
Times donosi, ze 5000 os6b
umar}o ma cholere W Serina.
gar W Indyach wschodnich.
Franeya.
Anarchists Drouet uwiez:o-
ny "a branie udzia}u W spray
siezeniu anarchist6w, wyda}
dzisiaj policyi miejsce W kt6-
rem nihilisci ukryli skradziony
dynamit. Znaleziono ma MEM
rzeczywiscie al patron dyna-
mitowych i "a knoty.
Komisarz policyi W Havre,
kt6ry pozwoli1 uciec amery-
ka1skiemu oszustowi O'Brien,
zosta} dekretem francuskiego
ministeryum spraw zewnetrz-
nych zdegradowany.
Austro-Wegry.
Jest obecnie rzecza pewna,
ze wsr6d pozaru w Birkenberg
zgine]o 400 robotnik6w, mie-
dzy mimi pieciu student6w aka
demii g6rniczej, kt6rzy prakty.
kowali W tel kopalni. q po-
wodu wywiazywania sic zab6j-
czych gaz6w ME bedzie mona
wydobyc wszystkich trup6w
jak "a diva tygodnie. Ma
cmentarzu W Przybramie wy
kopano gr6b og6lny ma $50
trup6w. z wielu zw}ok pozo.
sta}y tylko kosci, kt6re po-
chowano W ma}ych trumien-
kach. Przy sprawdzaniu toz-
samosci trup6w mia}Y miejsce
sceny, kt6re rozdzieraiy SERGE.
Pogrzeb sprawiono nieszcze-
sliwym na koszt rzadu. Wzia1
W MIN udzial urzednik delego-
wany przez Rad jako jego
przedstawiciel. Ma czesc ME.
ustraszonych g6rnik6w, kt6rzy
przy robotach ratunkowych
stracili zycie wzniesionym 20
stanie pomnik.
ROsya.
Szeseset pax bawelny, kt6re
z Ameryki nadeszly do Peters,
burga zosta}o uszkodzonych
W porcie przez ogie1.
Rosyjscy kupcy nafty prosili
Rad rosyjski, by i'm u egips-
kiego khedywa wyrobi} po,
zwolenie przewozitnafte kama
lem suezkim. Rad odpowie-
dzia}, ze bedzie W tel sprawie
dzia}a} W porozumieniu sic z
Anglia.
Rumunia.
Wiadomosci o zareczynach
nastepcy tronu rumu1skiego
z ksiezniczka Marya Edinbur-
ska zosta}y przyjete przez Izbe
deputowanych z wielka RADIO
scia. Minister spraw zewne-
trznych La Hovar zaznaczy} W
swej movie, re fakt ten wp}y-
ME zbawiennle ma stosunki
miedzy Rumunia a Anglia.
Car by} podobno przeciwnY
tym zareczynom, zmienh je-
dnak swe zdanie pod wp}ywem
krolowej Wiktoryi i ksieznej
Edinburskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-06-04
ROk III.


skakujac z pociagu kolejowe-
60, wpad} pod ko}a straci1
prawa noge, wczoraj zostal
pomieszczony W szpitalu Ale
xyan6w.
Elektryk B. W. Award,
zatrudniocy przy naprawie
aparat6w ,elektrycznych W
sk}adzie Siegel, Cooper & Co.,
wczoraj mocno zosta} skaleczo.
ny W noge przez elevator.
Pociag kolej Illinois Cen.
tral przejecha} i zabi1 ma miej-
scu wczoraj nieznajomego mez-
czyzne ma 81 ulicy. zabity
liczy} oko}o 35 lat i jak sic
zdaje by} robotnikiem. Me
znaleziono przy MIN mic, coby
posfuzyc mogfo do jego iden-
tyfkowania.
Z Washingtonu nadeszly
do urzedu pocztowego cztery
maszypy do slemplowania Ii.
stow. Kaada z tych maszyn
stempluje 10000 list6w ma 60
dzine. W skutek tego duzo
urzednik6w, po wiekszej czesci
m}odych ch}opak6w, straci "a.
trudnienie i wielkie panuje
niezadowolenie miedzy s}uzba
pocztowa. = q WashiugtoLu
przyjedzie urzednik, aby ma.
uczyc obchodzenia sic ma.
szynami.
Dzisiaj wieczorem 60
dzinie p6} do osmej odbedzie
sic przedstawienie litewskie, o
lie wiemy pierwsze W Chicago,
przy - ulicy blisko Halsted
str. Odegranym bedzie dra-
mat historyczny p. t. ,,Bitwa
pod Grunwaldem". Czysty do
ch6d z tego przedstawienia
przeznaczony ma budowe ko.
scio}a litewskiego W Chicago.
W poblizu dworca
Union" wczoraj sp}oszy}y sic
konie przy wozie kolei konnej
linii Harrison str. wpad}y ma
buggy, W kt6rem jechaf 9.
F. Hartley iona. Pa1stwo
Hartley wypadli ma bruk i
mocno sic e:pot}ukli. Woznica
ME m6g} utrzymae .koni, kt6re
popedzi1y przez Adams str.
Wielu jadacych pr6bowalo z
wagonu wyskoczyt i pokale-
czy}o sic przy tenn. zatrzyma.
no konie dopiero, kiedy juz
znaczne szkody zrzadzily.
-13 ldni James McTamore
zosta} wczoraj aresztowany,
poniewaz pr6bowal oszukae
pania J. W. Boardman, VIA.
scicielke hotelu Woodruff PREY
81 ulicyi Wabash ave., faiszo.
wanym pryekazem wysta wio-
nym ma First National Bank"
PAM Boardman "a przekaz ten
zaplaci}a S90.50, a we diva dni
p6aniej odes}ano 60 z banku,
jako bez wartosci.
= Architekt E. J. Mills,
kt6ry budowa} owa s}awna ka-
mienice przy Pearce str, kt6ra
zawali}a sic W czasie bury, W
skutek czego kilka os6b costa
10 zabitych, wczoraj W sadie
kryminalnym ma wniosek sa-
mego podprokuratora Elliotta
zosta} cd wszelkiej odpowie.
dzialnosci uwolnionym. Panu-
je wskutek tego znaczne obu-
rzenie. Elliott oswiadczyl, ze
ME istnieja dostateczne dowody
przeciw Millsowi, i re nawet
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-06-04

Depesza SHANGHAI donosi,
re tameczni europejczycy oba-
wiaja sic nowych napad6w
ludnosci na cudzoziemc6w.
Mury W Wu-Sang i Human
oblepione So plakatami WY
wajacemi ludnos6 do powsta.
MIA przeciw chrzescianom.
Gl6wnem ogniskiem tych agi-
tacyi ma bye prowincya Hui
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31

provisions would have been made
for the United States government,
through her agents, to have paid
this money out direct to the peo-
pie, knowing the dangers, Judging
from the past, OF allowing such a
vast amount OF money to be sub
jeet to the order Of our national
council.
If such thing is possible for us
to ever get more than the first offer
the government made /, then there is
no doubt hut that we have lost a
million dollars by having TO graf
ify the greed of forty or fifty per-
sons, who had Tor the basis Of
their claims the little five or six
families of Cherokees and some
claimants, who, OF their own cho.ce
isolated themselves from the Cher
okees and from civilization. We
believe that the Telephone viii
yet have its eyes opened 70 the
fact, that the kick, AS he terms
it. Is not only for the small amount
of land to be given, but what it
has and will cost the Cherokee
people to give it, is the question.
We know Of no one who favors
it save three or four who have been
victimized with promises that they
are on the preferred list Of seventy,
and no doubt Gus will prove to be
IA victim of misplaced confidence
also. INDEPENDENT.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31

United States, and shall thcreupon
become entitled to the property so
set oil and partitioned TO him
under his petition, and shall cease
to be Il member Of such tribe, and
shall become citizen Of the
United States
SECTION 8. That the petitioner
may present a duly certified copy
OF such decree of partition TO the
proper authorities OF such Indian
tribe or of the United States having
charge of the property partiuoned
and set apart TO said petitioner by
said decree, who shall thereupon
deliver to said petitioner his share
and take his receipt therefor upon
the back OF such copy OF the decree.
SECTION T. That in case fifty or
more petitions OF partition are
died by members OF any one tribe
or nation, under this act, the chiei
Or governor OF such tribe or nation
may, il 50 requested or directed,
by vote OF the tribal council or
legislature, file a petition in the
court having jurisdiction over the
country as aforesaid, to have the
lands Of the tribe surveyed, under
the supervision of the United
States, with view to their pro
rata equal division in value to the
members OF such tribe or nation;
and upon the filing OF such petition
the court shall stay tie further
partition under the individual pc.
uuons aforesaid, and certify said
petition to the secretary Of the in
terror, with certificate showing
the number of such individual pc
titions filed, and acertifed copy of
each partition report aud decree
hereunder; and thereupon the
secretary OF the interior shall pro-
ceed to have the lands of the tribe
surveyed IN the same manner that
public lands of the United States
are surveyed, at the expense OF the
United States, and send TWO duly
certified plats of such survey to
such court, which shall then ap-
point three competent, disinterest-
ed residents of the jurisdiction to
partition said lands to the mem
bers of said tribe in equal shares
in value. Where towns are estab-
llshed upon such tribal lands sur
yeys and plats of the same shall
be made by the secretary Of the
interior into lots and blocks, streets
and alleys, with suitable reserva-
tions Tor parks and public build
ings, and the same shall be con-
sidered and divided as part of the
tribal lands Pr0uided hOwcccr
That in so dividing the lands and
lots due regard shall be had 80 inn
provements erected thereon in
good faith, and that fair compen sa-
ton to the owner of the improve
ments 50 made must be, paid or
rendered him in case such land or
lot is partitioned to some other
P erson.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31

EVERY town OF any pretensiun
should have public improvements,
even though they cost money
which comes out of the property
owners. They are the ones who
are benefited and hence ought to
pay for them. The business. en-
terprise and progress of all towns
is measured by the amount and
character of its improvements, and
when the people Of Vinlta are con
vinced that the money will be ju-
diciously used in the way of city
improvements it will be forth
coming-not before The present
mayor and city council are zeal
ously engaged in trying TO better
the condition financially, and every
other way, of Vinita. Their work
is gratuitous; their task is hard
one; heretofore it has been thought
to be an impossible one. Under
the circumstances THE CHIEFTAIN
is of the opinion that all should
lend a helping hand in placing the
city on a better footing financially.
We need better side walks and bet
ter streets and cleaner alleys. 1t
would be a source of pleasure to
every resident of the place to have
it so, and to the property owners
and business men there is money
-, u
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31
rlkE Norllr.

" Nhereas. my wife. Clara has let my home
without any cause OF proYocAtion. ala persons
are hereby notified nom harhorng or trusting
her or furnishing her any nrceAsarles ON ms
account. jams cMifu
Dated this ism day Of March A. b. ls9.
In the United states Court, IN the Indian Ter
rltqry, tlrst judicial Division
W LrsrKH. Plaintiff
N nfhfng
MANY n LrSrru Defendant order
The defendant, Mary Lester. is warned
70 nplear in THIS c0urt within thirty dass. and
answer tne complaint 81 cine plalntia h W
Lester lLL. AN NALs S. Clerk
tstAll by iuuNG. d. CLERK
aG-3H nntrd ls.t . ISM
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31

Notlcc is hereby given IA conformity with sn
"fitnance adopted Oy tue town cuuncil ol She
town OF Jiarcmnfe. Cherokee nation Indian
Territory, on the 2nd day OF February Isirs
that an lots in SAID town upon which She taxes
OF 1871 nave nos been paid as assrssrd shall be
fApuefd az pubic sale ON saturday, Aurll 2
iss4 hy the mayor and sold TOR said tax and a
TAX title given therefor Original owners may
recover their tots by paying twice the amount
OF YAK TO parties purchasing lots Hnd holding
ttle Parties desiring 90 pay or communicate
~ reference TO taxes VIII address. W II Fry,
Collector
Attest JNo NJ Taylor, Jr
. MATHEWS, Clerk q Mayor
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31
cLAREaoRL TAX NorlcE

FinIta, 4 March ID. ~ Y
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31
THE PLACE TO BEGIN.

OF all the grave problems that
confront the Cherokee people at
the present time none have as
sumed so grave an aspect as the
intruder question and none are OF
50 much importance to the bona
fide citizens at this time As much
as The CHIEFTAIN favors allot-
ment Of lands in severalty, it be-
lieves that she intruder question
should be settled fully and finally
before allotment could or should
come. A vast portion of our land
is in the possession of non citizgns.
They are building their homes and
making their farms on every hand
They are socially and morally
lningling with our people so thor
oughly that their removal seems
almost out OF the question. But
they still come. Every honest
sober minded citizen Of this coun-
try should ponder this question
thoroughly and di,passionately
All petty differences should be-
laid aside and our people should
come together like one man and in
view of the gravity Of the situation
agree upon concerted action ia
this, the greatest of all dangers
that menace the Cherokee peo
pie. The press Of the country in
stead of pickering and spatting
about circulation and "lndian
blood, and reformed lives, and
en- gaging in little, dirty, person
alities, should unite in one grand
common warfare upon the common
enemy. What does it matter
W neither the Telephone has a great
er circulation than the Sentinel so
far as regards the intruder ques.
tion? What sensible citizen cares
whether Gus Ivey has more or
less Indian blood than some other
citizen, or whether there be 1000 |
or 10 000 fullblood Cherokees in
this nation? Every true citizel.
should be in duty bound to use
his utmost endeavors to settle fin
ally and ultimately this, the great
est of all questions that affect the
W elfare of the citizens of this ma
tion. But how does it happen
that so lnany claimants are here
asking admission into the country
as citizens2 One reason is, doubt
less, that they want homes. But
that is not the grand reason why
such vast numbers are here. The
reason is just this: Some of our
Cherokee citizens who are so
ready to boast of their Indian
blood are going out into the states
continually and begging, and per
suading people to come in and
prove up right. We have men
who have followed this business
for years and have brought in
claimants by the score Yet these
very fellows are ready read Upon the
provocation to jump up
and say 81 am Cherokee by
blood; | am loyal " No wonder
the United States government is
slow to put out the intruder when
they know how great many of
them get IN here Ii sinking
ship is to be saved, the holes must
be stopped. After all inlets are
then the pumping out can
proceed. So with the intruder
question; the mighty influx must be
stopped before it will do any good
to put anybody out. Some OF our
Cherokee by blood attorneys are
even now reaping a harvest off
claimants to citizenship, and after
having gone out into the highways
aud hedges, and lanes, and almost
compelled them to come in, after
having heeced them of their
they raise great hue and
cry against 'intruders."
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31
cOHPiROLLER's otRr,FlClTE.
Authorizing The First National Bank OF ylnita
TO Commence Business.

Oifcc Of Comptroller Of the Currency. !
NAsHlNcToN. March s. Isl2
hnhnkAs, by satisfactory evll llence Present l.
cd To- the uudersisned. it has been made 10 np-
pear that 80 lhe fifst National Bank OF VIM
In, 10 The town OF Nintta. in Cherokee na
tioa. Indian Territory has complied with ali
the provisions OF the Statutes OF the United
states required TO be complied with before am
association shall he authorized 80 commence
the business OF hauking
Now TnEnEFORE, |, EdwardS Lacey. Conn
troiler % the Currency. do hereby crrtin that
ne tirst National Bank OF Nluiia. % In the
town Of Ninl'u in Cherokee natlan. Indian
Territory, is authorized To commence the bus-
ipess OF banking as provided in section INV
one hundred and siNty-nine Of She Revised
Statutes Of the United States
In Testimony Whereof. witness my
hand and Seal OF Office this sth
lstALi day Of March. 1872
LACEY.
@o.a' No 4sVi tompt of the Currency
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31

THE damage done TO the present
peach crop in Texas by the recent
'northern is estimated at 500, 900.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31

'n TIE L Commissioners Court al Ynita.
~ thr First judicial Division OF the L. 4
j. AErlS Pa lnha
vs.
tllNhLEs tALnOON. Defendant
ihe defendant, Charles CAlAnon, Us warned
" appear in this court wiihn tHrty days aud
answer the complaint OF She piAinun, 5
Martin. GnAs II MASON
L Cummissioner
fnita, 1 March +. lsal 1880.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-03-31

Now that the allotment and state
hood question is on, let the fight
proceed to finish.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-25

enshrined in the innermost sanctuary of
my heart, the sacred recesses of which
must not be laid open to the cold gaze of
an unfeeling world.
Undoubtedly it is pleasant to one S
self to be the sole arbiter of a dollar S
fate. But perhaps the fate of the dollar
is improved if a committee of two sit up
it, before it is allowed to pass out into
circulation. There are men who get along
on the committee of two plan with per
feet ease, not to mention grace and some
other things. There are men who have
married ladies encountered with a for
tune, who seemed perfectly contented
that their wives should have a vote.
There is in New Y ork a certain Nh. Gould,
who earns a precarious livelihood each
day picking up railroads in Wall street
yet he has always supported his family
decently and respectfully in his own quiet,
transformations way; and so far as | know
has always been able to make both ends
meet. and never makes any complaint tc
speak of. And then there are some
men and boys, who are so far above, OF
below, or at any rate are some where sc
far out of he reach of all sordid merce-
nary thoughts, that they make their es-
cape from bachelorhood into matrimony,
with little less thought than is exercised
by pig in making his escape from his
pen. 1t is this class. who spend the early
part of their lives in search of some one
who will marry them. and the latter part
in still hunt for support among their rel
atives. 1t is useless to preach against
the folly of these rash marriages; preach
ing will never stop the kicking of a mule
nor the marrying of a fool, to speak poet
ically. There is, it seems to me, but one
way to compass the end desired. Let
clergymen, and all persons authorized tc
unite in the holy bonds of matrimony
form a trust, and establish an admission
fee of ten dollars This no doubt would
effectually freeze out a great many OF
| these cases.
Space and time are both at my elbow
pulling the check string; and enough has
| already been said to show the intelligent
reader, that for those who like it matri
mony is indisputably a good thing, Will,
for those who do not like it. it is perhaps
not quite SO good. H. Il. MEH1THEw
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-25

The following are the transfers in rea es-
tate, in Waldo county, for the week en- ling
Aug. l6: Elvira b Burgess. China. to Jesse
NJ. Worthing, Palermo. William &. Bow
dom Prospect to Frances W. Oallsmithsane
town. Ella Bowdoin, Prospect to Gertrude
W. Sargent, same town. Hannah +. Crosby
ct al, Albion, to CHRISTINA j, Titon, Thorn
dixie. Edwin NJ. Curtis ct AL. Plymouth to
Lyman Curtis, Winterpor,. William Dobe
and IN, Frankfort, to Charles Kings bury
same town. Bradstreet Fuller ct AL. a bion
to Frank p. Bennett. Boston. Francis L.
French, Stockton Springs. to Freeman E.
Waning, Somerville. Amos Gardner paler-
mo, to Jesse NJ. Worthing Same town. Liz
zie ID. Grover. Prospect, to Frances w. Oak
smith ct al, Prospect T. l. HuNford
Brooks, to \. W. Rich. same town. Henry
Light, Liberty, to Albert H. Light, same
town. ID. NJ. Mcfarland, Montville, to John
V. Busher, same town. Archibald C. Morse
Montvile, TO Albert F. Plummer, same town.
T. J. Peavey, Montville to Isaac Fuller. as
trustee, Appleton. William Sibley, Free
dom, to Frank p. Bennett, Boston, Charles
w. Sylvester ct al, Boston, to John Smith,
Northport. l. H. Sherman ct al, Belfast, to
George A. Lambert ct al, Orrington Ed
ward G. Tilton, Maiden, Mass, to Christina
j. Tilton, Thorndike. Edmund X. Thomp-
son ct al, Frankfort, to Jennie E. Thomp-
son, same town. Sally Ann and estate of
David F. Treat, Searsport, to G. G. Ha mil
ton ct al, same town. j. 2. Wentworth,
Knox, to Otis w. Lane. Brooks n A. Web
ster, Brooks to Mary Ann Pettengali, same
town. Dorothy Waterman, Northport, to
H. A. Waterman, same town
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-25

Books added during July and August. 1892
Barrie, j. NJ. The little minister l59 IA
Bernhard. Marie The rector of St. Lukes.
A novel translated from the German by
L. l.. Lathrop 1891 .......... 12S %
*Browne, Junius Henri. Four wears in Sc
cessna adventure, within and beyond the
Union lines 1865 AS 20
Chambers encyclopaedia. Vol. 9. 1892 . r. L.
DORSEY James Owen. The Cegiha language.
lS90....... p. ID.
*Dwight, w. I. Select diScourses of Serene
Edwards Dwight, with a memoir of his
Harper's magazine. Vol. "a. 1892 ...-... Gs5. "a
Harrison, Constance Cary. Flower de Hun
dred The story ola Virginia plantation. .22S Is
Hodgkin, Violet. Pilgrims in Palestine.
Langton, Robert. The childhood and youth
of Charles Dickens. 1891. Observation-Disclosures. S25.5
*McCoppin, Frank. Report of the United
international exhibition at Melbourne.
Maine register or State Yearbook, 1928 r. L.
Photographic trip around the world. -. 5l7 80
Riggs, Stephen Return. A Dakota English
dictionary. 1890 ............ ,........,..P p. D.
Scidmore. Eliza Ruhamah. Jinrikisha
days in Japan. 1891 Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Talleyrand memoirs. Vol 5 completing the
wOrk). 1892 S27 81
Tudor William. Letters on the eastern
United States. Official register. 1891. ~.
Vol /. Legislative, executive judicial
Vol 2. Post office department and pos
tai service. .......................... d.
presented
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-25
DOM DESPAIR.

If you are weak and weary from aso-called
chronic disease, don't give up. Sulphur Bit
tiers has given hope to many invalids, where
hitherto there was nothing but despair. It
will build up and renew your whole system
Editor Week american.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-25
DR.. WOODBuRY'S ANTIDOTE
presented

10 SoPNSy
S u f f e in g
ex h a IL S tion,
and the var
caused by in
S m all W i ne
fore m e a Is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-25
La Grippe

''LaSt spring I was taken down with
Ia grippe. At times was completely
proStrutrd and so difficult was my
breathing that my breast seemed as if
bottle Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and
no sooner had | began taking it than
relief followed. could not believe that
the effect would be so rapid and the
cure SO complete, w 81. Williams,
Cook CITY, S. Oak
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-25

relief and good sound health Sold by
Druggists everywhere.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-25


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