davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-24

y bright blue lobster was captured hy u
Naid"l'or" man the other day.
There would seem to be a good field pf
labor tor eel fishermen about the mouth of
Goose River. The fish have caused cunsid-
erahIe trouble by getting into the water
wheels lately, and Nh. +. c. Peirce says he
has taken over 80 pounds of them from his
big wheel since last Friday.
The tish commissioners have Just finished
the distr button of 10000 young and-ocked
salmon throughout the State, placing them in
some fifteen ponds and lakes, including Swan
Lake, Of Swanville Unity pond, Whitney
pond OF Canton, Worthley of Peru, Cobbos-
stecontee pond, Newport pond and lake All-
burn. The fish were hatched and raised at
Auburn, beng three four inches in length
and able to take care of themselves Some
5000 fish We're placed in each pond. Mr.
Stanley has a scheme to stock many of these
salmon lakes with fresh water smeltS. There
is a stream running INTO Swan Lake where
an abundance of smelt spawn can be procur-
ed at the right season, for that purpose.
These Smets make the best of food for the
salmon.
The uackerel season is now nearly over
there being at present only three Portla nd
vessels out after them. Two, the Ellen Lin
coin arid the Nathan Cleaves, yet linger
about Cape Brenton and the James Dyer is
near Block Island. 1t is estimated that
about II 900 barrels of mackere have been
packed ut this port this year, which is about
the same was done last year. Of these
about 5000 barrels have been packed at Fer
maids. The seiners have done rather better
than they did last year: but the shore fish
ermen have hardly had 80 good luck. The
season started out very promisingly, but
along at the last the bottom fell completely
out of the fishery. In 1884 about 10000 bar
rels of mackerel were packed in this port.
Portland Press 18th
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-24

CARTER EASTMAN. A quiet wedding took
place in Camden, Nov. l4th, tile CONTRACTING
parties being Nh. Wilson Carter, Of tins ,lty.
and Miss Marietta Eastman, of Camden The
bride is the daughter of the late Frank f.
Eastman, of Camden, formerly of this city.
and has many friends and acuuantances
here. "Wilse' is too we'll known to need
any introduction to Belfast readers. all Of
whom wish him and his bride great
happiness and prosperity, and the Jour
nal heartily joins i'll the general congratua-
tions.
CARSLEY-LAMB. The house ul Mr.. Caleb
Lamb, of Belmont Centre, was the scene of a
pleasant wedding last Sunday, when Mr.
Lambs daughter, Miss Ida, was united To
MIR. George Carsley, of New Gloucester. Inv
Geo. Morse, Esq. The contracting parties are
both deaf mutes, and the ceremony was wit
messed by many of their friends from Belfast
Belmont, and elsewhere. They started
Monday for Boston for brief wedding tour
followed by the hearty good wishes of a
host of friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-24

INLtrICA M IoINrs. According To the
estimate OF the Boston Herald $ Washing
ton correspondent II Democrats and Is
Republicans in the next House will vote
against free coinage. making d majority of
the House. 1t seems that i'll spite of plat
forms they still depend upon Republican
aid To kill free silver bills.. The Austria
lan ballot papers declare that tine new
system worked admirably in the recent
election, vet out in Ohio there is a diNi-
sion in the electoral vote due to errors
made at the polls. 1T so happens that no
particular harm is done, but i'll Il close
election this hlunder might have beeu sui
flclent to change the entire result of the
Presidential conte>t...... The official vote
of Vermont at the Presidential election
was Republican, 81, 992: Democratic. l6,
80: Prohibition, l, III PopuiiSt, 90; scat
tering, 6..... The Vermont Senate has kill
ed the Woman Suffrage bill..~.. The Iron
and Steel Manufacturing Company, of
Canonsburg Pa, which had been making
arrangements to start, in connection with
then mill. the manufacturing of tin plate
and had ordered the machinery for the
same, has abandoned the project and
coumtermanded the order fol the machin-
cry, giving ;tS ii reason that the incoming
Democratic administration having declal-
cd its policy on the tariff they fear that
the infant tin plate industry would not be
likely TO thrive undera revenue tariff. 1t
is said that Senator Carlisle Of Kentucky,
Is likely to he made Secretary of State.
Since Mr.. Cleveland election they have
been IN prolonged consultation almost
dallN...,.. The official vote for governor of
Indiana was Democratic, 26O, .,S6; Republi-
can, Z34 205; Populist, Il, 92G Frohibi-
tion. Il. 160 ..... The Rockland Opinion re-
ports the Knox County vote complete as
follows: Cleveland 2.117, Harrison 2, 2S6,
Weaver people party 3o4. Weaver
C nion Labor party 81, Bidwell IS. Four
years ago, at the November election, the
vote stood as follows: Democratic =, 290,
Republican, Z, ,964, Union Labor 317. Pro
hibition 99...... The clerk $ return from
ST. John plantation, Maine, for the No
vember election has the word none
written after the name of every elector,
or in other words no election was held.
In Summit plantation the clerk writes
that only himself and one assessor were
present at the polls, SO no election was
held there. ..... 1t is reported by the clerks
who are tabulating returns at the Maine
State House that four of the sheriffs elect
ed at the September elections were elect
| ed by plurality of less than 100. .... The
| vote OF Matinicus at the Presidential cleo
| tion was as follows: Cleveland 6, Harri-
son ID, Weaver Peoples party) 4, Wea-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-24
Personal.

Miss Edith Clay started Monday for visit
to Boston.
w. G. Tuttle and son Percy are at Green's
Landing this week.
Dr. F. E. Follett, Of Rockland, came home
to spend Thanksgiving with his parents.
Rev. Geo. W. Field and wife, of Bangor,
are in Belfast for a Thanksgiving visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Lane, of Lowell,
Mass, arrived Monday for a visit to relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Mansfield returned
Wednesday morning from Washington, d.
C.
Capt. Oscar w. French left Mon,l;ty for
New York to join his vessel, sch Willie L.
Newton.
Mr.. III. NJ. Prentiss is visiting his relatives
IN Brewer. His place as postal clerk is SUB
piled by Mr. Chas. K. Mitchell of the main
line.
Mr.. John Owen, formerly with w L. Hall.
OF this city, is now engaged as an etcher
with a prominent photo-electro house in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Charles S. Bickford, who has been i'll
for several weeks, is now able TO walk out
on pleasant days. The journal had a call
from him Monday.
DR.. j. s. Cole who has been reported
killed and scalped by Indians, has returned
home safe and sound. The doctor has ex-
tensive mining and fishing interests i'm Alas
ka, owning one mine Of iron and antimonv
awhile IN Maine and then return to his bus
mess at the West.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-24
For the Journal. |
Our Victory.

We have driven the Democrats out from
their home,
And turned them out into the wide world to
roam
They must vacate the ranch they have lived
on for years,
The grounds so we'll watered with envious
tears.
Their Salt River farm we have captured and
WOn
And they must get out and skedaddle and
For tis there We intend to lie back i'll ease.
With no places to fight for and no one To-
please.
When the crops are parched mp hv the
drought and the sum-
When cattle are cheap and the potato bugs
We can lie back and laugh, at oUr Salt River
dale.
If the anarchist bombs still kick up a dust
And men will combine and form into a trust:
II the emigrants still with the heather CHI
Persist in yet coming from over the seal
If the Carnegie men and stone cutters strike
Because they don't ret all the wages they
like
We cannot he held to account for those sins
Because for this term we are not of the
Ems"
If some will get ricI and others grow poor
That fault, for the once, can't be laid at our
door;
There is peace III tile thought that we are
the "uWt>.
The burdens of State we've carried So long.
That have fr"tted MS sore When any Went
wrong.
Must now ON tile shoulders ol ,thtr mon
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-24
The National Grange.

Tie NatlonaI Grange of Patrons of Hus-
ham1rY assembled in the State House Con
cord, \. H., in the 10Th annual session, Nov.
IL, j. II Brigham, of Ohio, Master and DR.,
John Trilnhle, of Washington, ID. G.. Secre-
tarN. twenty-five out of 81 Grange States
We're represented, At the first roll call The
Grange opened in the 9TH degree, and after
obligation to new members, opened in the
4th degree, and J. X. Dodge, representing
the Department Of Agriculture was intro
duced- Maine WAS represented hy State
Master NJ b. Hunt and Mrs. Hunt, Of Bel
mont. The Masters address was made in
public session in the afternoon.
Among the principal resolutions introduce
Ell At Thursdays session We're urging the
passage of tile Paddock pure food bill and to
create road division in the department of
agriculture also by Mr.. Knott of West Viz
ginia, endorsing Secretary Rusk's work
The remainder of the morning was devoted
to receiving the reports OF State masters, all
OF which show an increased membership and
better financial condition. There was pub
he reception by the State officials and Sena-
tors aud Congressman at . P. NJ. At night
til" 9TH degree, for which there We're over
900 applicants, WAS conferred.
The report OF the committee on college 8
shows that the Is agricultural colleges that
are departments of classical institutions,
now have 7113 students. The whole number
of graduates from these colleges since they
We're established IS 3o4. The independent
agricultural colleges i'll II States now have
423l graduates. Most of the in,lependemt
agricultural colleges Were recently estab-
llshed. Quotations Were given from emf
nent authorities i'll favor of independent ag-
ricultural colleges as a means for inlparting
agricultural education. The report ci0std
with the suggestion that Congress pass Il
law requiring the States that have comhin-
ed agricultural colleges with classical inSti-
tutions to provide for separate boards Of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-24
Contents of To-Day's journal.

PAGE /.
News uf the Week The National Grange
utlng the Town Red Obituary Personal
Victory Qoem.i. \ Little Late, but. We'd
PAGE :.
N,N ork Fashions. What journal Readers
s Heroism OF Women. He was Born in nifty.
senator Frye III the Campaign City Govern
Meeting Marine Miscellany Transfers in
Estate. Three Predictions.
PAGE 3.
tNWance and Tragedy of the Amazou Good
MltHrs' Campaign. Timber for china The
IN Awful.
PAGE l.
Tat Democratic Responsibility Business Prof
Concerning Local Industries Newspaper
-t, Short stories secret societies The COY.
- af Honolulu. In Mtmoriam Funeral of
Ralph c. ,Iol,Ilsou.
PAGE ;.
.e News al Belfast. After the Spoils-
PAGF g.
& .mksgivmg Day Poems Literary News and
.-r- Hard to Please Register OF Deep Water
--el>.
rAGy I.
= the Maine Man Again The President
.4.s Corner in Lobsters Beaten ON their own
nd. General Weaver.
--At>port Locals County Correspondence ship
,9S Births Marriages and Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-24
Obituary..

Mr.. Samuel Redman died at his farm ON
the Hairs Corner road "Wednesday night,
Nov. 10th, aged ~ Years ana months. He
was a native of Bronksville, Int came to
Belfast about thirty years ago and bought
The farm on whcl, he has since lived.
Throughout his life he has followed the oc-
cupation of a farmer, but has also worked as
a ship carpenter. He was an honest and in
dustrious citizen, and lived and died re-
spected by all VIII" knew him. His health
had been falling for about three wears past,
heart and kidney troubles being the cause
of his death. He leaves wife and seven
children. Gee rye, the oldest son, lives in
\ewtouvlle, Mass, and Miss Anna in Bos-
ton, the others in this city. They are Mrs.
Viola Mayo and Percy, Ralph, Alice and
Arvlla Redman. The funeral was held Sat
urday afternoon, Rev. j. F. Tilton officiating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-24

FISH AND GAME. Deer are unusually
plentiful around kingman and many are
being shot. One hunter saw a herd with
about fifteen in it, a mile or two from the
village, last Thursday, and succeeded in
killing two of them. Mr.. Avery Fiticld,
Of West Deer Isle, ~ years old has up to
date killed and sold ?, POO coots and other
eatable sea fowi..... The report OF the
Maine Fish and Game Commissioners says
deer have greatly increased, but not SO
much is known regarding moose and carl
bon. The facts are that the law protect
ing COW moose has resulted in an increase
OF these animals. At the | nited States
hatchery at Orland where the sea salmon
are kept after purchase until the spawn is
ripe. there are /, 800. 600 EGGS already tax
EN- on to ht expelled The Commissioners
expect to take at least 300 600 salmon EGGS
from the SebHgo traps for distribution in
all the ponds now under consideration by
them. Some trout eggs have been secur-
ed and will I've hatchcd and placed in the
most desirable waters. .... No more fish
fry viii he let 90 in Maine waters. Instead
of this feeding places will he established
along the Maine Central. particularly
along that portion between Bangor and
Portland. where there is running water
and small ponds, and the fish will be fed
until four months old
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-24

Mrs. Angeline c. Harris died at her home
near the Head of the Tide last "Wednesday
night aged - years. Deceased was born in
Olltown, her maiden name being White
house. Thrty-seven years ago she married
Mr.. Elisha Harris, of Belfast She was an
exemplary lady in every respect, good
wife and one of the best of mothers, both To
her own children and to three grandchildren,
who have made their home with her since
the death of their mother, six Years ago.
She was Il member of Thomas H. Marshall
Relief Corps. and though living at some dis
tance was a regular attendant 50 long as her
health would permit She had been i'll with
lung difficulty for several months. BY
her request Mr.. w. G.. Hatch. Of the Head
of the Tide, offered a brief PRAYER and reid II
few Scripture passages at the funeral.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-24

BRIEF. The World Christian
5kers' Association, which has been
ung its seventh annual session in Ire
Ut Temple, Boston, closed Nov. l6,
Ihg been in session six days. A num-
Of Maine people attended the meet
! 1t was a very important gathering
there was very large attendance.
programme was a very profitable one
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-24

i BSCRIPTIoN TERMS. In advance, 81 90 year
lin the year, $3.50; at the expiration OF the
+, $500.
JOY ERrIs1NG TERMS. For one square, one inch
-nEth III column) Sl.O0 for one week. and %
T. fer each subsequent insertion. \ fraction II
iuare charged as fun one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-24

Miss Viola p. Stevens died of consumption
at the home Of her parents, Capt Altana +.
and Mrs Celia F. Stevens NOV. 17th. Miss
Stevens was Il young lady who had many
warm friends, her pleasant ways and ohlig-
ing disposition endearing her to all, both old
and young. Some time ago it was feared
that consumption was beginning its deadly
work and she started for Southern cline in
her fathers vessel. She was obliged to re-
turn, however, and finally was taken away
by the disease. Her age was Il Years and 9
months. The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon. Rev. r. L. Hack officiating
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-24

Lizzie A.. wife of George w Miller,
died at her home ON Waldo Avenue, last
Wednesday night, after nearly years i'll
ness, of consumption, complicated with
heart disease. Mrs. Miller was daughter
Of William an,. Agnes Brown, of Chelsea,
Mass, where she married Mr. Miller, com
ing here with him about fifteen years ago.
She was devout Christian, member of the
Baptist Church, a good neighbor and fond
wife and mother. She leaves five children,
the youngest but nine months old The fu-
neral took place Friday. Rev. J. F. Tilton Of
tciatng.
Mrs. Eugenia NJ. Strong, window of the
late I. M. Strong, and daughter Of John and
the late Mehitabel Horton, died at her home,
corner of Pearl and Free Sts., October 2Stll,
at the age of 4G years. Mrs. Strong belonged
to one of the oldest and most respected fami-
lies in Camden. She was a very excellent
woman and was constant attendant at the
Congregational Church. She leaves family
of five children, three sons and two daugh-
ters, the youngest being about 70 years OF
age. Camden Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-11-24

ver (Union Labor party l. Matnicus is
all right. .. Senator Vest has outlined the
Democratic programme. The tariff must
be readjus+ed carefully, he says but free
trade pure and simple is impossible. -.
The Georgia Legislature has passed reso-
buttons calling on the incoming Congress
to carry into effect the provision of the
Democratic national platform for the re-
peal of the 10 per cent. tax on State banks.
....A Topeka despatch says: ''The opin-
ion exists here that stranger things might
happen than the election of Mrs. Mary E.
Lease. as United States senator from Kan
sas. Mrs. Leases candidacy has become
a serious reality. Her popularity with
the rank and tile of the Populist party
will give her at least an equal chance with
the other aspirants, especially as there
seems to be no other constitutional diSqual-
ification. "A cablegram from Rome says:
'As soon as Mr.. Cleveland $ administration
shall have been lnaugurated in Washington
the Vatican will open negotiations for the
establishment of q special United States
legation and the reception at Washington
of papal nuncio. .... Ohio Republicans
are making active preparations for Wig
orous State campaign. ... Grand Master
Powderlv of the knights of Labor takes
oti'lS StRtliH'i III ldtNtI ~ tilt ICHtli' ti''li
OF immigration. That seems to be grow
ing SENTIMENT. Miss Ella l.. Knowles of
Helena, Mont, has been elected Attorney
General ot that State. She gradual
ed from Bates College in Lewiston not
more than six years ago. Deciding to
study law, she became a law student in
the office OF a Manchester (N. H. firm,
and then went to Montana. She found
statute in that Commonwealth prohibiting
women from practicing at the Bar, and so
she went work and had that law repealed
by the next Legislature that metz. The
vote cast in Maine for the adiutant- general
amendment was 9,721, against 9,56l.
The vote for an educational qualification
tor voters was %, 10; opposed, Is, 06l....
Three governors elect OF western States
are natives of New England. OF these
Abraham W. Smith, of Kansas. and Ros-
well X. Colcord were born in Maine. IA
complete list of Representatives in Con-
gress elected Nov. 8, made up from the
returns received by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, shows that the Demo-
Gratis have elected % members. the Re
publicans 125 and the Populists I, giving
the Democrats majority of 30. If the
Democrats carry the election for Con
gressmen in Rhode Island they will have
majority OF % over all opposition.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-31


population-not very rapidly it is true
but OF q class who win be Of material
benefit. They came here to farm, fully
realizing what they are doing, and par
tial crop failure, which is likely to occur
in any country, will only cause them to
work with renewed zeal instead of caus-
ing q general stampede. When spring
opens there will be more or less immigra-
ton and during the coming season it will
be kept up and, in our opinion. it will
continue until every quarter section in
the county will be under cultivation.
And the time is not far distant to which
this prophecy relates. 1t has been fully
demonstrated that there are no better
stock and wheat countries than western
Kansas; we have the finest climate in the
world and good health seems to be con.
tagious. What good, valid reason, then
can be urged against our view of the sit
uation. We can report progress for the
past year and bright anticipations for the
future. We hope that the most sanguine
expectations of all may be fully realized
and we wish all most Happy New Year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-31
Every Citizen Should Subscribe.

Every Citizen Should Subscribe.
Our readers will bear us out in the
statement that we are not in the habit of
reproducing complimentary letters and
notices referring to the WORLD. But this
is Christmas time and the following con-
tains some excellent advice and, besides,
is of more than ordinary interest as a
news item. The writer is president of
the Missouri State bank, of Butler, Mo-,
and has recently made large investments
in this county.
BUTLER, Mo-. December 26, 1892.
Editor WORLD, Wa-Keeney, Kansas;
DEAR SIR-Enclosed find draft for
your paper for year. am gratiied to
find 80 good paper as yours published
in new county.
Every citizen of Trego county, as we'll
as all nonresident owners of real estate,
ought to sustain you by subscribing for
the WORLD, and paying for it each year
in advance.
I recently bought 1900 acres of land in
Trego county, five miles north of Ogallah.
1 intend to have 1000 or 1,5OO acres
broke out during the early spring ready
for wheat, provided, can get the break
ing done at reasonable prices for cash.
Yours truly,
VIM. T.. WALTON.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-31

Captain Lewis Jones brought up the
mail during the holidays as usual. Car
rying the mail is like publishing news
paper in at least one regard-there are
no vacations. Sine March, 1879, the
WESTERN KANSAS WORLD has been pub.
lished in Wa.Keeney without missing a
single week. It is like carrying the mail
in another respect-public necessity de-
mands it. The public must have it. II
has become a household necessity in
Trego county as well as in number OF
states outside of Kansas. Dear reader,
imagine us blushing while you read these
lines.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-31
SPECIAL OFFER
- TO SUBSCRIRKRa
The Weekly "Globe- Denocrat ;,

The farmer, the merchant or tba -
fesslonal man who has not the time e
read q large daily Newspaper, win Ana =
HE WEEKLY GLOBE DKNoCRAr. conessf Z
ing OF ten pages, paper that exactly sni7S
him-brlmfnl Of the best news a. ~
day, sufficiently condensed to meet ~
needs. Though strictly republican RI
principles, it 10 never 60 partisan -; =
suppress any important news nases11',,, -:
% 9 correct knowledge OF current Co.,
O ~ &c reader, always q reader. IT.
$1.OO per year. Any person eena;-s =. -.
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throughout the United Stxtee. IS
BY GLOBE PRINTING a.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-31

The Cove City Gazette talks a.
though it had some inside information
respecting the next receiver OF the We
Keeney land Office and intimates that q
Cove county democrat will receive that
coveted plum. We surmise that Col. 8.
8. Reynolds is the lucky man referred to,
but we assure the Colonel that he will
not receive his commission before next
March, and we will have no faith in Mr..
Cleveland's protestations of civil service
reform if the present incumbent does not
serve out his full time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-31

The eastern Kansas press attempts
TO regard division of the state as q
huge joke. Well, it would be quite a
joke-on Topeka, if Ness City should be-
come the capitol of the new state. But
where would the laugh come in if the
division should occur, and the new state,
of which we would be an important fac
tor, should secure appropriations for the
construction of artesian wells, for the
maintenance Of our forestry stations, for
the endowment of colleges, etc. ?-Ness
CITY Lance.