davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-04
Plant Steamship Line.
TRI-WEEKLY.
Port Tampa, Key West and
Havana.

Lv. Port Tampa Mon, Thur and Sat.
10 p. NJ.
Ar Key West Tues, Fri. and Sun. at 4
Ar Havana Mon, We'd, and Sat-, 6
A, N.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv. Havana Mon, We'd, and Sat at
I2:S0P NJ
Ar. Key West Mon, Wed. and Sat. at
7:30P. NJ.
Ar Port Tampa Tues, Thur, and SUM-,
BPM
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Mail train to and from Northern and East
ern cities For state room accommodations
apply 10 F. B. ARMSTRONG, Ticket Agent,
Port Tampa.
WILBUR Mccoy, G. F. and T. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-04

ITO COUNTY CFFTCERS.-Booksa and Blanks
Il required by county officers for the use %
the courts. or for office use. supplied - orde< "a
the MORNING NEWS PRINTING H0UR2
EhfA&ar atSNe4. 2MwnzmaA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-04
Old Newspaners Chean

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures alb
corns, Warts and Bunions.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-04

Prickly ASH, Poke Root and Potassium.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-04

w. Thornton Parker. M. D., recorder,
Association of Acting Assistant Surgeons
Of the United States army. writes:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-04

Death Of a Successful Farmer Of Nor
gan County-The South Georgia Col
Iege at Nc Rae and Helena-Burglars
Rake In $500 Near Dawson-Cedar-
towns Postmaster Making Things
JsvelU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-04

Dam
Dam
SLEEPING
yand the
R M
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
Good Templars.

The 34th annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Good Templars of Maine will be
held in Bangor in Y. NJ. c. A. Hall, Wed
nesday and Thursday. April q and 2S Ar
rangements have been made with railroads
steamers, hotels, etc, for reduced rates. The
order of exercises will be as follows:
Wednesday, April q. Ats a. m.-Public
explanation of Good Templars NJ B. Asso-
citation by Y. A. Cain by request.
a. m.-Commlttee on credentials in ses-
sion at hall.
10 a. m.-Opening of session in Grand
Lodge degree and preparatory business OF
the session.
II a. m.-Reports of committee on credcn-
tials: initiation Of candidates entitled to the
Grand Lodge degree: reports Of Grand Lodge
officers.
IntermiSSlun till . y. m.
Afternoon at o'clock-Reports of stand-
ing committees; assignments by committee
on distribution: election of officers
Evening, o'clock-Temperance praise
meeting.
standing committees; reports from dele
gates.
Thursday, 9 a. m.-Tenperance eyneri
ence meeting.
10 o'clock-General business; installation
of officers location of October session: re-
ports of committees.
1ntellnlSSlCn.
Afternoon, at : p. m.-Report of tile vari-
Gus committees general business
Evening, S.30-Social meeting, confined to
the order, for reports from lodges and from
different sections of the State, and general
maternal acquaintances, or public meeting
if desired closing exercises, etc
Headquarters will be at the Windsor Ho-
tel where tn" grand council will be in ses-
sion TuesdaA and Friday
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
New Tariff Documents.

Three admirable documents have Just been
issued by the American Protective Tariff
League.
No. 10, "Farmcr and the Tariff is COM
plete revision of an article, which proved
very popular in 1888
No. 5:i is entitled Free Trade England
and Protection United States.
No. - embraces the reports of the Minor
ity of the Ways and Means Committee ON
the bills to put Wool, Binding Twine and
Cotton Bagging on the Free list. The docu-
ment publications of the League now EN-
brace tifty-four numbers all of which will be
sent to any address for Fifty Cents.
Address Wilbur f. Wakeman, Gen'l Sec ",
30 West 2:i Street, New York.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
Waldo County Agricultural Society.

The trustees of the Waldo County Agri
cultural Society met at the Court House
Belfast, Saturday aft rnoon, to arrange dates
for the fall fair, to revise the premium list
and to discuss other matters relating to the
society. There We're present Messrs. S. T
Edgcomb, the president, G. g. Abbott, sec
retary, A. S. Redman, treasurer, f. A. Gray
Joseph Ellis, j. w. Knight, J. H. Clark, j
Z. Townsend, ID. A. Wadlin and j. P. Wight
1t was decided to hold the annual fair on
Tuesday and Wednesday, October 4th and
9th. In regard to premiums it was the
opinion of those present that they should be
increased, especially the purses for horses
In order to create an interest, and make it
worth while for farmers to compete the
premiums should he larger. Last year the
aggregate premium list amounted to about
1000. A committee was appointed to revise
the premium list, which will be printed later
The following additional feature was add
ed, which ought to create some interest: "To
the lady who will harness a horse, drive
around the track, unharness the horse and
hang up the harness, in the quickest time,
VIII VIC SlNt tIl StcO1u lIilI'l -
The, purses for trotting horses will be
ample, and it is believed sufficient to draw
field of tirst-class trotters.
The allotment of the State stipend pro-
voked much dissatisfaction, and the secre-
tary was directed to correspond with the
State Board of Agriculture in regard to it,
The stipend for Waldo county was cut down
from last year nearly fifty per cent. and the
association wants to know why. Every year
the State appropriateS an amount which is
divided among the different societies. The
Waldo county society has received the fol
lowing amounts in the past six years: 1886,
S131: 'S7, &13l SO, Sl,s 'S9, S167 so, S22S :;
~, sob. This year the amount received is
only Sis, smaller than Tor any wear for a
long term of years. 1t is true, one other So
ciety, at Liberty, has been added, which
gets share, but the fair at Monroe gets
$3.50, which is larger than last year.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
Newspaper Notes.

A. j. Blethen, formerly of Waldo county,
and a we'll known Western journalist has
started ID bank in Minneapolis, of which he
has been elected president.
Mr.. George L.. Barrows, recently the city
editor of the Daily Eastern Argus. has as
sumed editorial management OF the Bar Har-
Dor Record. He talks of issuing a daily pa
per during the season.
The Kennebec journal of Monday last al-
peared in a new and handsome dress, greatly
improving its appearance. The Journal is
the largest daily paper i'll Maine and one Of
the best. We wish it continued and increas-
ing success.
The Portland Figaro appeared in a new
form last Saturday, with more original mat
ter than formerly. 1t is now an eight-page
paper filled with news of special interest to
its readers. Mr. f. G. Mitchell, editor OF
Figaro, is bright writer, and his paper is
always entertaining.
1t must have been a great surprise to the
local editor OF the Dexter Gazette when he
took Il copy of last weeks issue OF his paper
from the press to read of a murder right in
his own town. which he had rarelessly miss
ed and the plate matter had kindly provided
for him. And only a newspaper man can
! realize his relief when he discovered the
murder occurred in Dexter Missouri and not
at home. Auburn Gazette.
The tlst of May will see great newspaper
strides made at Skowhegan. The Reporter
Will come ont as AN eight page paper printed
| from new type on new and fast press 1t
| is sure to he "a very handsome sheet. The
new Democratic sheet Will apntar at the
! same time as a tri-weekly. 1t Will be issued
| from the office made immortal by Moses Lit
| tletied the man who for Years bore the
proud distinction of being the biggest editor
| in Maine He weighed 300 pounds. Fair
| field journal.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
Belfast Board of Trade.

The Belfast Board of Trade held a meet
ing Tuesday evening in the Aldermen 's
room, the first held since last November.
The treasurer reported S166.W on hand af-
ter paying all bills.
A new constitution was proposed, to be
acted upon at the next meeting, which pro-
vides for but one stated meeting per year,
the annual, while special meetings may be
called at any time on the application of five
members. 1t also provides for a board Of
managers in place of the several committees.
1t was also voted to pass the election of
officers until the next meeting.
AS there is considerable money III the
treasury it was voted not to assess the MEM
bers for dues this year
Several projects for Improvements We're
discussed which may bear fruit in the future.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
Maine Free Baptist Association.

The executive board of the Maine Free
Baptist Association met at the vestry of the
Free Baptist church, Augusta, April .. A
large amount of routine business was tran
sacted. The work of this denomination was
shown by the report to be in excellent con
dition in this State. 1t was decided to hold
the next annual meeting at the new church
in Pittstield the latter part of the month of
September Among those present at the
meeting were the president Of the board, E.
D. Wade, of Dover; Rufus Deering, Esq, Of
Portland; Rev. DR.. Summerbell and Prof.
A. W. Anthony, of Lewiston; A. S. Hilton,
Esq, of South Parsontield; Rev. A. H.
Small, of Brooks; E. E. Davis, Esq, Of Au-
gusta, and Rev. A. G. Hill, of Dover.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, April L, 1892. The following to-
days quotations of provisions, produce, etc:
Butter-Northern creamery, choice 24a25c
New York and Vermont dairy, good to choice g
a22c; Eastern creamery, good to choice at % a
24c. The above quotations receivers prices
for strictly wholesale lots.
Cheese-Northern choice full creams and twins
II 3-4a12 Lac; fair to good, 3a1 l-2 sage at
12a13c.
Eggs-Eastern extras, 15c.
Poultry-Northern fresh-killed chickens at lSa
2Oc fowls 15d16c
Beans-New York hand-picked pea, 81 80; mar
row pea at " 80; choice screen pea, 81 cool 20;
hand-picked medium at 81 n 1-2a1 80; choice
yellow eyes, 81 80a1 s5; California pea beans
So 30e2 4o hand-picked 50 50a2 go.
Seed-Timothy, 81 50a1 70; Western red top
ST. 5Oa$2; clover, 11a13c; Hungarian, 8Oa 9Oc
Hay-Choice, s1sa$19; some fancy higher
fair to good, Sl6a$17 y; Eastern fine, s12a
S14 poor to ordinary, $13d$15.
POtatoes-Choice natives and Maine stock at
81. 25a1 81 1-2 p bbl Houlton Hebrons. SOC
AroostOok HebrOns, 42a45c.
Apples-No Baldwns at 50 0Od2 80: Green
ings, $2d225.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
News of the Oranges.

On the evening of the 9th inst, (the time
of the regular meeting) Hillside Grange,
of East Thorndike, conferred degrees ON
two new members, after which an oyster
supper was partaken of by good!y number
nary affairs We're under the personal super
vision of Bro. f. H Lttletield, who has had
experience in that line in idaho. Credit is
due Bro n. A. Littleheld and other mem
bers of the committee, assisted by the ladies,
past, when order had been restored, the
Worthy Lecturer presented for the enter
tainment of the company the following pro
granme, which was successfully carried
ont: Music, rectations, select reading and
the question box. The question, Resolv-
ed that success in life depends more on EN-
ergy than circumstance, was discussed by
Worthy Master A. B. Roberts, f.. H. Little
field, E. l.. Bartlett and others. The affair
was pronounced a decided success.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
constructive Suicide
THIS Is WHAT MIR. BLAINE SAYS TIKI
PRESIDENCY WOULD BE FOR HIM,

| THIS is WHAT MIR. BLAINE SAYS THE
PRESIDENCY WOULD BE FOR HIM.
The Pittsburg, Pa. Times on Friday
| morning last printed the following from a
staff correspondent at Washington:
"lf any answer had been needed to the
| anonymous story that Secretary Blaine
was complaining that he had been badger
ed and bounded by friends of President
Harrison into writing his celebrated let
ter declining to be a candidate for the
Presidency, Mr.. Blaine answered it to-day
'1n the course of conversation with a
representative of the Times, and one of
the leading physicians of the country, who
has recently attended the Secretary, the
physician remarked:
\ see some OF the newspapers continue
to connect your name with the Presidency.
MI. Secretary.
''Iromptly as an answer to a question
upon which he had done delberating. Mr..
Blaine responded: ''rhe position il, a
most laborious and exhallstn@ one He
has no voice, no alternate, no substitute
upon whose shoulders he can shade re-
sponsibilty There is Vice President.
but in our form of Government it does
not permit him to assume the powers and
duties of the President except in case of
the death, removal, resignation OF Cisabil-
lty OF the President. 1t does not contem-
plate the Vice President as an occasional
acting President for day or two. OF a
week OF two, when the man who has been
elected to that Office may need rest and
recreation.
1.-The Presidency is an office without
sleep am NOW siNty-two years old. and
although you have told me. and believe.
that in heart, lungs, kidneys. and other
wise | am free from organic disease. suf-
feling only from torpidity OF the liver, |
do not believe that if ! We're to be inaugll-
rated President tomorrow. | would live
through the term. find life too full of
congenial friends and too full of happiness
to feel called upon or inclined to throw it
away. After were assured therefor, of
a nomination and election to the Presiden-
cy. could not accept it. At my age and
with my temperament, and knowing what
the effect OF long life OF exhausting labor
has been upon my vitality, it would be
constructive suicide.
The Secretary spoke with emphasis of
perfect candor and with apparent desire
only 70 make himself distinctly under
stood.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14

SwANvILLE. Mr.. Edwin Greeley is very
low at the present writing. His SON Henry
arrived from Bangor Monday night. !. Miss
Malde Chase who las been studying mus
IT, n Salem, Mass, returned home Saturday.
.... Miss Mabel Billings has been engaged TO
teach at the lead of the pond the coming
summer. Emery Cunnn CHAM is adding a
new coat of paint to his buildings, which
greatly improves their appearance. ...I. l..
Downs is improNing.. When one of our
worthy citizens got stuck in Il Iuagnire the
other day and broke both wltiietrees we
think there could have been but one word in
the English language that would express
Alhert's feelings, and that was lis surname
....A few invited guests We're very agreea-
bly, entertained at the home of Mrs. Abigail
Nickerson last Monday night Near the
close of the evening generous collation. was
served. e.. Miss Nina Nickerson is at home
for few day ....D DIR. Brown, of Glenburn
has been visiting his brother, DR.. j. |. Brown
the past week. -. DIR. j. |. Brown has bought
a desirable lot at Maple Grove and will erect
a fine cottage the coming season. l. b.
Nickerson has been engaged to put up the
building. Swan Lake Lodge had a very
interesting meeting Saturday night. Next
Saturday evening the ente rtainment is to
he voluntary Each member is expected to
come prepared to contribute something.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
Coal by a Pipe Line.
A BOLD AND SlNGILAR SCHEME WHICH
TANEs ONES CEEDuIlTN.


New YORK, April IL. If the proposed
pipe line scheme is carried out coal twelve
months from now will be 80 per cent
cheaper in this city than it is at present.
The New ork Steam Company is making
arrangements, it is said. to ship coal to
New \ lork from western Pennsylvania by
pipe line. 1t is the intention to grind the
coal to Il powder, mix it with water and
force it through pipes.
The liquid is to be received in immense
tanks. dried, pressed into bricks and used
for fuel H. j. Frick OF Pittsburg big
coal producer. }. {. Morse. President of
the Illinois Steel Company, and Andrew
Carnegie have examined the pulverizing
machines and pipes, and it is understood
have pronounced the scheme Il success.
Mr.. Carnegie also is financially interested
in the idea.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
Obituary..

Mr.. irving Hlchborn, son Of the late Capt
/. NJ. H4ciborn, of Stockton Springs, died in
that town Sunday, aged 80 years. . months
and 70 days. He was the only son of his
widowed mother. For four years Mr. Hich-
born was travelling salesman for the whole
sale grocery firm of NJ. S. Aver 4 Co., of
Boston,. He was an enterprising and capa-
BILE young man, and his early death is deep
ly regretted. The funeral will take place
to-day, Thursday, Rev. Myra Kingsbury of
Belfast officiating, and will be held under
the direction of the Masons, of which order
deceased was member.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14

lhr following are the transfers in real es-
tate. in Waldo county, for the week ending
April ETH: William /. Beckett, Northport
t. Laura +. Hodgdon. same town. Lucinda
Campbell, Palermo. to Floyd w. Bruce, same
town. Jonathan +. Cilley, Rocllland, to
Susie +. Clark, Lincolnvlle. Lizzie A.
Coombs. lsleshoro, To john O. Farrow 4 AL.
same town. Arthur b. Foster, Colorado, TO
L. H. Foster, Montvile. James W. Fletc-
er, LincolnviIle, to John F. Heal, Camden.
f. +. Fletcher, Durham, to William Lamb,
Clinton. Milard I. Hammond Troy, +"
Chester j. Hillman same town. d. A.
Hammond, Troy, to Chester j. Hillman,
same town. Dexter and Prescott Hunter.
Burnham to Inhabitants of Burnham. j.
&. Lear, Belfast, to Susan f. Lear, same
town. n f. Murray, Burnham, to Edwin
A. Nash, Pittstield. A. e. Neal, Liberty to
Walter |. Neal, same town. Mary j. Oliver,
Searsmont, to Josiah .. Simmons, Montvile
Estate Ezra Palmer, Montville, to A. NJ.
Plummer, same town. Sarah Rand, Men
roe, to Charles II. Mitchell, Lowell, Mass.
Frederick W. Ritche, Winterport, to Fred
erick A. Stevens, Monroe. Sarah Webster,
New York, to g. A. Hunt, Unity. Charles
H. Warning, Knox, to Prescott Shibles,
same town.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
tents of To-Day's Journal.

PAGE i.
.,s If the Weeks News. ConstructiN,
,.l 10y the Pipe Line Rhode Island Re
ID t, County Agricultural Society. Stable
..A Newspaper Notes. Good Tcmplars
tpf Oranges. Obituary Personals
..lt- -poudeirce. Free Maine BaptistS A =
NeW rarin Documents. Belfast Beard
,ru>ter> Of Real Estate.
PAGE ..
.a tIclu Along the shores Of the North
NeN~papers. Little Rhody all Right
&. If Uc.4dn Mountain.
PAGE ).
... i Life in Brazil Farming IN North
aI4..last Day and Arbor Day Lady
d.. "a PHiand. The FIRST Maine Cavalry.
PAGE 4.
.... IN Rhode island. The Debate on
,. rhe Sewerage Taxation. A Fortra it
# EN- Mayors. The Building and Main
"a country Roads The Patent Medicine
4 Ge> J A. Savage to the odd Fellows
have Pump Milk Here.
s. clay Locals. Secret Societies. Easter
If fNp thurches. viii of the late X. F
Wdla'~ Fair Notes Aerial Navigation.
.e-alizing RumselIing Escape of sch.
- >hipWreck The Maine Eye and Ear
B.Wdoin College Notes. Marine Mis-
REGISTER of Deep Water Vessels.
At Farms The Cur and Prevention of
my Dirt Roads East Maine Confer
'-- an Idle Moment Birch Grove Farm
rtt>pondence.
PAGE s.
r.-t locals. County correspondence.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14

Dow. The witty Gen. Patrick A. Collins
once said that ''Dr. Miner would be a
very good man if he would only let rum
alone. '......A despatch from Washington
to the Boston Journal says: 1.-THE report
has gained ground here that Governor
Russell will not be candidate for COVER
nor this fall. He will move into the Essex
district and run for Congress against Cen
eral Cogswell. Mayor Matthews, it is I'M
derstood, will be nominated by the Dem
ocrats for governor. ...... That scurrilous
sheet The Voice published list of the
Congressional tipplers and some fellow got
1t read IN Congress, put into the Record and
then all the Congressman had to get up
and declare their temperance sentiments
Most anyone is ashamed to have his
name printed in connection with a rum
shop. even in Washington. $50. The Bidde-
ford Young Men 5 Democratic club dedi-
Gated its headquarters last Friday night
with reception and speech making.
Among the speakers We're President W
A, Roberts. of Biddeford. Hon. NJ. p.
Frank, Mr.. Nathan Clifford and Mr.. f. C.
Swett, of Portland. .... Cleveland dele
gatesat- large were chosen at the Demo-
cratic State convention i'll Boston Friday
as follows: General John w. Corcoran,
llon. p. \. Collins, Hon. John E. Russell
and Albert c. lloughton. There has
been lively canvass between Hon. Fredk.
Robic and Hon. Charles +. Libby for del
egate from the First District to the Re-
publican national convention. En- Gov
ernor Robie, Monday, published a letter
OF Withdrawal, leaving the field clear for
Mr. Libby. Mr.. Libby represents the
particular friends of Hon. T, B. Reed
and Ex-Governor Robie was considered
representative of the friends OF President
Harrison. In his letter eN- Governor Robie
says; Il have unexpectedly found, for rea-
sons which cannot explain, that our repre-
sentative to Congress, Hon. Thomas B.
Reed, has made himself an active worker
against me by all the influence winch he
can command, both by frequent personal
interviews with his friends and by forward
ing letters into various towns in the county
thus precipitating an unatvised issue and
an unpleasant contest which l did not
covet and have no desire to enter"
Delegates have been chosen to the national
Republican convention from Idaho who
say they are for Blaine, and that Harrison
is their second choice.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
Land Lubber Lingo.

The mistakes of landsmen regarding nau-
tical matters are often ludicrons. Our daily
contemporary, The World, recently, report
ing fire in the fore-peak of a vessel, made
a seaman extin guish it by descending the
mast with "pail of water. [American
Shpbuilder.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14

ELMBRook SPECIAL PREMIUMS.

ELMBRooK SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
In the list Of special premiums offered at
the State Fair at Lewiston this year are the
following:
Elmhrook specals-The Ehhrouk Syndi-
cate, of Belfast, offer the following special
premiums for the get of their stallion, Elm
brook, 2.26 IA, to be competed for AT the
Maine State Fair for 1892: For the yearing
colt making the best time, half mile, colt
stakes or exhibition, one Elmbrook service
for 1888. The stallion was not in the stud in
1889, consequently has no colts years old.
For the three-year-old colt making the best
time, mile heat providing2. 80 or lessis made
III colt stake, race, OF exhibition, 500.
The Syndicate Will probably also present
"a goodly list of specials for yearling colts
and suckers to be exhibited at Waldo coun-
ty fair and the Horse Breeders meeting.
~. G. MARsHALLS PREMIUMS
In addition to the premiums otiere, on
colts by the Waldo Trottng Horse Breed
trs Association, Mr.. w. c. Marshall, of Bel
fast. offers to the patrons of his stations, for
their foas exhibited at the August meeting
the following: For the best foals of 1892
first. 50: second, ~:,, and third, -. For the
best toals of 1891, first, So second, S: and
third -. For the best foals Of $50, first, 50
second, -, and third -. For the best foals
of 1850, first, 50: second, ~:', and third -.
FOR LADY DRIVERS.
Mr. George o. Bailey, one of the trustees
of the Maine State Fair, offers for the best
team with lady driver, half mile. driving
and team both to be considered, so to first
and 80 to second,
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14

They show that ever since the year when
the Bourne amendment conferred the suf-
frage on all foreign-born citizens, and sud
denly reinforced the Democracy by several
thousand new voters, Republican strength
in Rhode Island has been steadily increasing
and Democratic pluralities steadily shrink
ing. Wednesdays election was no acciden-
tai victory. Boston journal.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14
,cpubllca11 1ournal.

amos TERMS. In advance, $500 year !;
NJ wear, $3.50: at the expiration of the
I,I>6 TERMS. For one square, zone inch
n polumm 81 90 for one week, and 25
Zach subsequent insertion. A fraction OF
i.3reed as full one.
The Republican journal., 1892-04-14

Died in San Jose, Cal. Feb. sd, Of con
sumption, Mr. q: B. Means, of Wausau
Wis The funeral occurred at his home in
Wausau, March 9Th. Deceased was born in
Clinton, Me, and lived there and in Burn
ham until the age of twenty two, when he
went west. He leaves a wife aud four child
rel.