davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-09
Munifcent Gift to St. James Church.
Mr.. Henry G. Latimer, of Will

Munifcent Gift to St. James Church.
Mr.. Henry q. Latimer, of Will
mington, has authorized Rev. Robt.
Strange, rector of ST. James Epis-
copal church, TO have made hand
some reredos for the adornment Of
the chancel of the church. 1t is TO
be made of oak, the Messenger says,
and will be an elaborate work of
art, representing the cross and ap-
propriate scenes and figures il has
relief. The carving is to be done
by Mr.. Silas McBee, of Sewanee,
Tenn, and it wifi probably be six
months before il can be finished. 1t
will cost $4,000 and will be placed
on the east wall Of the chancel.
This is a munifcent gift on the part
of Mr.. Latimer and when the rere-
dos is finished and placed in position
it is said that it will make the
chancel Of St. James the finest in
lthe South.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-09
Buggy in splinters It no one Seriously
HUI

DugUY Ill 0PliAuO1D ~ AO oAO SSAAO~J
Hun
TRINITY COLLEGE, n. c., March
s. Special. Yesterday evening
while returning home from Trinity
College Mrs. Jesse Welhorn and
daughter, Miss Hattie, happened to
an accident which came very near
being serious. The mule they were
driving while descending a hill
about a mile from town ran away,
turning the buggy over and literally
tearing it in splinters. Fortunately
neither one were seriously hurt
Mrs. Welborn is still confined tc
her room being rather badly bruised
hut Miss Hattie returned to school,
this morning.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-09
Kalelgh, N C., Wednesday Morning, March 9, 1892

IN respect to his memory. which
was adopted. The Speaker then
announced the customary commit
tee to accompany the remains to
Mr.. Kendall's home, at West Lib
erty, Ky. The committee will
leave at 2 o'clock tomorrow. The
House then adjourned until to-mor-
row.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-09
Price Five Cents.
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

1Hc New Ork bOrtd sent a
special reporter through Illinois,
Ohio, Indiana and Iowa. and he
finds that local pride is running
high in each of the States. and
there Is general sentiment in the
air out there that Western man
ought 10 head the ticket. His i'm
preston, after personal review of
the field In the West, is that Boies
will command more support than
any Western man.
Senator Vance, in an interview
on the political situation, says that
unless the poll 'ical situation
changes in New York, Senator
German is the most desirable man
for the Democrats TO nominate. If
Western man is TO be chosen he
thinks ex-Gov. Gray and ex-Assis-
tant Postmaster-General Stevenson
the only two who have the requisite
political strength to make the race.
He thinks Palmer too old, and that
Campbell's failure to carry Ohio
last fall makes him ineligible. You
have my permission" added the
Senator "to say that North Caro-
lima is for the candidate, whoever he
may be-"
Mr.. Chas. A. Dana has been in
terviewed by the Cincinnati Gnqui-
rer and declares himself for Mr..
| Hill for the presidency. He says
a great many pleasant things of the
Senator and refers 10 his seven
years in the gubernatorial office and
cites the fact that during that time
there was no public scandal or Sc
rious charges of corruption. He
extols the Senator's craftsmanship
and argues that his vetoes of dam
gerous measures showed that he
} was ever vigilant in caring for the
! welfare of the whole people. Mr..
, Hills unfinching Democracy is a
! point upon which Editor Dana
dwells with undisguised pleasure
6 and, while he has good word fol
Senator German, he makes it quite
plain that, in his opinion, the man
! for the Democrats to nominate i:
David Bennett Hill.
The National Democrat, estab
: lishcd 1T Washington in 1889 b,
i Edmund Hudson and others, bu
/ which ceased publication some
e months ago, has been incorporated
IL with the old Sunday Gazette, estab
l. lished in 1866, and will hereafte
# be published by the National Dem
IT ocratic Publishing Association, un
II der the name OF the National Dem
1 ocrat, with a Sunday edition for cit
'e circulation, and weekly edition fo
ST the country at large, issued on Sat
+ urday. The combination is unde
the editorial charge of Gen. Dunca
S. Walker, with Rolfe 5. Saunder
as business manager, both of whoI
he are experienced in newspaper an
r. political work. 1t was an ali
IL Democratic journal, favorite e1
n. change, and the CHRONICLE we
he comes it back as a leader in ii
au great fight that confronts t!
ed Democracy.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-09

had been no change in the patients
condition since yesterday; he said,
however. that he looked for a turn
for the better tomorrow.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-09

New YORK, March Judge
Edward Pierepont, attorney-gene-
raj in President Grants cabinet,
died yesterday in his 18th year at
his residence from cerebal hemor-
rhage.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-09
JOHN W KENDALL,
.,+,,cl<v Member of
congress, Dies
Suddenly.
rpRDAY IN CONGRESS.
nod Bill Discussed an the
soats.-- The Wool Bill
for Tomorrow.

Mdte.-- no "o0' D"'
for Tomorrow.
nSeroN, d. c., March 81
Engagements for the funeral of
L,,tstive John w. Kendall, of
l,u, who died at his residence |
|. |.cty last night, have been COM
| Brief services conducted by
Dr.. Millburn, chaplain of the
\ will be held at the residence
|, deceased member at 1916
h tomorrow morning. After
Lrices the remains will be con-
! 10 the depot by the congressi-
onmittee, his wife and son, and
! lin the specia! car in whic they
h conducted to Morehead,
The train will leave Washing
| |t!p, m.
fsnIyaToN, March S.-(Sen-
|-Mr. Stanford, of California,
Filced a bill to make the duty
gum s. a pound. Mr.. Nor
,r,9.ution to reopen the Idaho
|eed election case was called
| ad laid aside until the Senator
f0regon, Mr.. Mitchell, return.
the city. The Senate took
nd passed several unimportant
and at : p. m. the considera-
! |Of the unfinished business, the
ksWd bill, was resumed. The vote
ine out sections seven and
rquiring the furnishing OF
for analysis and providing
hes for non compliance, which
rnding yesterday when NO
ln voted, was again taken, and
notion was lost l9 yeas, 81
in motion of Mr.. Cockreil,
Nlate struck out the section
FAlg that, in prosecutions fol
lions of this act, proof of the
ne should be held to imply
FAdge and intent unless sucf
FAdge or intent was disproved
Morgan proposed an additiona
b to the effect tina
article of food O,
adulterated within tn
fng of this act when il
in the original packag
one State to another shoul'
aole \ to be proceeded against il
United States district court
tzed for confscation by pre
libel and if such articl
aOe condemned as adulterate
ad then be sold and the pr(
covered into the treasury
united States. No objectio
uade to this amendment and
nopted by a vava voce vot'
o;l3, on motion of Mr.. She
'Ae Senate went into execl
TsSlon, leaving the pure foe
~nnlshed. At 4:25 the doo1
fe'opened and the death
EeSSman Kendall was annoul
Vn motion of Mr.. Blackburn
'Faate appointed the customal
u"'ee to take action on b
:, and adjourned till to-morro
respect to his memory.
IN THE HOUSE.
us prayer this morning Il
'''n ieelingly alluded to t
U u, death yesterday Of Ho
y w. Kendall, representa-
- .A'entucky. After the readi1
os oIssTrrday's II Journal, Mr.. Mem
r. .ehheSsee, gave notice tn
"S and means committee b
N.Y. a''ea him to ask considerati
~" n. OF the tariff question.
~ 40'lce that he would tn
,i = the free wool bill. n
Isly' a@.y' of Kentucky. announc
Ia,n 70, OF his late colleag'
s,, yoan W. Kendall, and Offer
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-09

LONDON, March 8.-The grand
Jury has found true bill against
Mrs. Osborne for perjury in the
Hargreave's slander case.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15

The Portland Express announces ma
terial advance in its subscription price, to
take effect at the beginning of the New
Year, and the Augusta New Age says that
various other parties in this good State
of Maine are also reaching the conclusion
that publishing a newspaper for fun is too
expensive" This is not surprising. There
is limit to newspaper enterprise; and pa
pers whose circulation is necessarily re-
stricted to hundreds or thousands cannot
compete with those in larger fields who
count their issues by tens of thousands.
A decided rise in the price of printing
paper would take away the slight margin
of profit in some offices, and in others
necessitate sweeping retrenchment or sus-
pension. The papers with many pages
padded out with plate matter would
quickly shorten sail. and in other cases
an increase of the subscription price
would be necessary
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15
Remarkable Experience of a Waldo
County Woman.

Some men have lived to read their own
obituary notices, but certainly very few
women have passed through such an expert
ence as has the lady in this case She was
and is Woodworking widow with several
children. About two wears ago her health
began to fail, and symptoms of consumption
| to develop themselves. She consulted able
physicians, both at home and abroad, but
without avail. Repeated examinations We're
made, resulting in a unanimous verdict that
she was victim to consumption and must
surely die. AT last she was confined to her
bed, rapidly wasting away with all the dis
During the last days of May, local special
ist in lung diseases was called in. He found
her propped up in bed, unable to lie down.
unable to sit up, breathing with difficulty,
harrassed by an incessant cough. After a
careful examination he withdrew, and an
nounced to the Borrowing family that she
could live but very few days and might die
at any time; that he would leave no medi-
cines as nothing could be done.
In four weeks from that time, this same
woman left her home to visit her parents,
living at distance of severa! miles. In live
weeks she was doing her own house-wo DIRK,
and has done it ever since. In six weeks,
she recommended finishing pants for cloth
ing manufacturer in her Vicinity. and, during
the month ending November 22d, finished
1913 pairs. Her health and strength are fully
restored. She gratefully ascrbes her Won
uer1u recovery to that equally wonderful
remedy, "Roholfs New Medical Discovery"
which she was urged to try, after having
given up all hope of life. Her name is Emily
Walker: she lives in Brooks, Me, and will
confirm these statements, on application in
person or by letter Enclosing stamps.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15
Good Will Farm.

Goo(. VIII Record for December reports
among recent cash contributions the follow
ing from this Vicinity: j. H. Frye, Morrill,
IS cents, Miss Fannie Frye, do, 80 cents j
ID. White Morrill,, % cents Mrs. A. NJ Hatch
f. A. Gray, j. +. Hatch, j. E. Mears Nor.
rill, one dollar each; r. L. Daggett, do, sc
cents. r. f. Lowell, East Knox, ST. Flora
NJ. Sherman, Belfast, 81. Mrs. H. NJ. Gam.
mans, Belfast, 50. Mr.. Miller, North Sears
port, s. For the Thanksgiving dinner:
Mrs IL. W. Thorndke, Belfast, - Harold
oibley, do, 81: Edward Sibley du, 81; NJ
b. Colt, do, 81; s. W. Flnney, Morrill, y
cents. For Christian Endeavor cottage fund
Belfast, per Geo. L. Patterson, >l.1O. Ba)r
fist, Belfast, per J.. r. Robbins, 81 Free.
dom, Per E. NJ. FINE. 81 cents Flora NJ
Sherman, Belfast 10 cents. Among the Ar.
tlcles received We're Is Volumes. from Mr..
b. T. Fleid. Belfast, and comfortable, stock
lngs and mltttns from Mrs. ii. NJ. Gamll;llls
Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15
Short Stories.

Saturday as ye reporter was meandering
homeward for his MONDAY banquet his ears
We're suddenly assaulted by most heart
rending slIriek--one of the kind that breaks
a dozen or SO Of insulators and cracks two or
three globes Of the electric darkness Look
ing in the direction from which the sound
proceeded he saw a Young lady on the side
walk opposite, with horror depicted in every
corner OF her countenance, and gazing awe
stricken at an object on the sidewalk Follow
ing her gaze the lookers-on saw a sight which
might have appalled, a candidate for the kee-
ley cure, by making him think he had EN-
1t was cry, very large sized but perfectly
harmless angle-worm. Her last words were !:
80, don't put this in the paper And the
reporter didn't; he allowed it to crawl away
under the sidewalk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15
H. j. WOODS
Getting Ready for Free Mail Delivery

Messrs. Eaton and Thompson have COM
pieted thelrcanvass of the city for perfecting
the system Of numbering the streets. and
find most of the houses either numbered or
the owners or occupants willing to make the
change. The system was started and par
TALLY carried out few years ago by Mr..
Smith, of Rockland The numbers begin at
the fixed end of the street; streets lead
ing from the water front numbering from that
point as the street cannot be extended far
Their in that direction; Waldo avenue and
Cedar street number from Main street. Tn
ion street from Miller, Bay View from Com
mer"lal, etc, for the same reason. The odd
n'In''rrs are on tie right, even On the left
The - stem is a very good one iid as it is now
So generally adopted the city government will
probably make it the o1ical uuInbering of
fA" city. some system Icing necessary to Sc
'nrn free delivery If tle nl4ijs
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15
Newspaper Notes.

i'Ae Bangor Wing and Courier is among
r-' f-sr 4 yhe moruns dalics to reach Bel
fas oys prospectus
&eHIe> $. Sidehnger, editor of tie Golhaln
q. H. N"untalneer, was in the city this
Week and made the newspaper Offices pleas
amt rails Mr.. Sdelinger is 4 Knox county
boy and has been on a visit in Warren He
Is 4 bright journalist and makes a newsy
ana interesting sheet of the Mountaineer,
with literary flavor Rockland Tribune
The prospectus of the Portland Daily Press
appears in another column. The Press has
made great improvements in its plant in the
last year, and has reaped the rewards that
always follow enterprise. Its circulation
has made large gains, and its excellent daily
edition is more popular than ever with its
old patrons.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15
Art Matters.

Governor Burleigh was in the city last
Thursday and Friday on business relating
to the Columbian Exposition. 1t is proposed
to have Maine artists represented at Chicago
next year, and they We're asked to send their
pictures to Portland before Dec. 1st, when
they would be shown in the 21st exhibition
of the Portland Art Club. Mr. III. l.. Wood
cock of Belfast sent a picture he had in the
Boston Art Club exhibition last year, and
the Portland Sunday Times says Of it "a
study in still life by II. L. Woodcock, is a
dainty little dining-room piece" Governor
Burleigh called at the studios of p. A. San
born and H. l.. Woodcock while here and if
the time can be extended both artists will
paint pictures expressly for the exposition.
MIR. Sanborn did not get the notice concern
ing the exhibition in Portland until too late
to send anything, and has nothing in readi-
ness suitable for a large gallery 1t is to be
hoped they may nave time to paint some
thing for the Columbian Exposition and
will select Maine subjects for their pictures
Miss Annie l.. Wildes, at Geo. A. Quinn
by's, Church street, has three paintings by
Mrs. Cooper of New York for sale Mrs
Cooper is known to many here as a fine art
ist and her work comlnends itself Tie
paintings are Little Bopeep," fruit piece
and flower piece
A very fine oil painting of ferns in a cary
ed oak frame, both the work of Mrs E. r.
Pierce, is on exhibition at the City Drug
Store. Mrs. Pierce was formerly a Belfast
lady and her work is very much admired.
Do not forget the exhibition of paintings
at Sanborn's studio when seleCtin Christ
mas presents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15

The Cleveland gang apIsa.s tn have
invited Speaker Crisp to the l,4tplm CD
Club banquet ia New York last SATURDAY
night tpl the express purpose of Insulting
him. and to have fully accomplished their
purpose. That is the view MI Crisp and
his friends take of it, and tie circum-
stances corroborate them. As the third
officer in rank identified with the govern
ment Speaker Crisp was entitled to an in
vitation to make an address, and he ac-
cordingy prepared one, and gave the copy
70 the press associations to be telegraphed
over the country. After Mr. Cleveland $
address there were loud and repeated calls
for Crisp, but the chairman henchman
Of Cleveland ignored them. Tom, Dick
and Harry We're called upon, including
the renegade SEIZURE, but the Speaker
was overlooked. His friends say the in
cident will ensure his re- election. The
Clevelandites are understood to be NOV
ing in the interest of Breckenridge of Ken
lucky for speaker.
Quoting our remark last week that "Jay
Gould left the earth,' the Auburn Ga
zette adds eyes, but where did he go
top As to that we have nothing to say.
Our item referred only to what he did
not take with him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15
Farmers Institute at Waldo Station

y farmers institute ls advertised to be
held at Waldo Station, Grange Hall, Thurs
day, Dec. 29th, with the following program
10 a. m. Lecture by Prof. Walter Ba entine
of the State College, subject Rotation of
Crops" discussion to follow. $50 p. m.
Lecture by Mr.. D. A. Ballard of fryeburg,
Subject Sweet Corn as paying crop dis
cusslon OF the same. =. IN. "Sheep Hus-
bandry'' by Secy. McKeen, with a general
discussion. Farmers and all others interest
ed should bear this date in mind and make
plans to be present and to participate in the
discussions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15

The Lew iston journal has been SANDER
ing Bangor. and the officials of that CITY,
who are charged with being in collision
with the criminal element. have adopted
resolutions expressing their Indignation.
and referring the offensive article to the
city solicitor, with authority and in
struction to take such action in the prem
ises as in his opinion shall protect the
best interests OF the city of Bangor The
matter should not be allowed to rest here.
The charges reflect upon Maine as we'll as
upon Bangor and there is no reason to
doubt that an investigation will fully vim
dicate the accused officials and refute the
SANDERS upon tile Queen City As for the
Lewiston journal the Bangor Whig and
toJIier atiy claracterizes it as follows:
Greed is the one all consumil laotive
tl.at shapes It's every ar1. air .,- is
nothing toe mean for il /" r. a..a i It
t"eIs certain "i 2ettine its Po,in.
Is "a -sre''t family journal j.. -.an-
oa' tuo salarious, no SER # tu 1le for
q pr3mi"cnt position ~ rs, if tie
m@nagelo think tie t.r NJ th.
same Will AHA $50 to thr ~aie receipts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15

There is one Belfast youth who will make
a general some day if he properly develops
his natural traits as they appear at present.
He is but three years and eight months old
but showed engineering skill in getting out
of scrape last week that few big bows
would have equalled. While at play in a
camp below the steamboat wharf with some
other boys he was accidentally locked in,
and his comrades all went off to school.
Finding himself prisoner, instead of sit
ting down and crying our youngster irst
built up the articles in the room until he
could reach window, which he promptly
smashed. Next he threw out one after an
other the various articles which he could
lift until the pile outside was within safe
dropping distance from the window. when
he climbed out and dropped to the pile He
was nearly Two hours doing the work. but
says he wasn't going to take amy chances Of
breaking his neck by jumping from that
high window.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15

H. P. G. Wright of Belfast has sold half of
Damariscove Island near Boothbay to Capt
VIM. Wright of the .. S. supply steamer
America The consideration was So 600iCapt.
Wright now owns the whole island. The
sale was negotiated by Patrick Mcnamara
of this city [Rcckland Courier-Gazette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15

Capt. I. G. Rich reports the raising of an
accidental" pumpkin which weighed 90
pounds in his back yard this year Itsprang
up from seeds thrown out on pile of coal
ular garden.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15

HOODS PILLS are the best FAM cathartic
gentle and effective. Try box Price sc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15
MELHo>E, Mass, Dec :, 1892
Viz. x Mrs. j. l.. HAvENER.

Mr.. Z MRS. J. 7. HAVENER:
Dear friends Your kind invitation to
meet the few surviving comrades of our
eventful voyage of 1910 is Just at hand Sor-
ry that distance and other duties will pre-
Vent my acceptance. Please remember me
to all who meet, and assure them that
would gladly be with them if l could.
Your Bro
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15

The Globe Lighting Company made mel
ancholy exhibition last week One Of their
lights displayed Friday night on the corner
near the Universalist Church excited the de-
rision of all the passers by. People stopped
and laughed at the light, which seemed too
feeble to come through the enclosing glass
One man suggested that lantern should be
hung on the lamp-post. A resident in the
vicinity said it reminded him of the lines
Twinkle, twinkle, little star
How | wonder what you are
The exhibition had one good effect at
least. 1t convinced all who saw these lights
that if we are to retrograde from electricity
and gas, kerosene or even tallow candles
would be preferable to alleged illuminators
that fail to make darkness visible
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-12-15

In one Of Belfasts schools few days ago
the teacher had some trouble in teaching a
small boy to properly modulate his voice, es-
pecially at the close of a sentence. Finally
believe you have let your voice fall this
week" 90, yes l have, ma am" said the
boy, "only yesterday I was runnin' along
the street hollerin jess as loud as l knew
how, stubbed my toe an fell, an you can
jess bet let my voice fall with me-
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
AN EXPOSITION OF
IMPORTANCE.

All eyes are turned toward the great Columbian EXPOSITION
De held Chicago next year. will notable event and mark
an important era in National progress
o scarcely less interest of dry goods is the m
peru Exposition OF Silks Dress Fabrics general Dry Goods now
Dos % at Cne ~ '" Corner of Eighth and Market Streets
aueph Inns vast exhibit comprises goods gathered from all
the great manufacturing of the world and is
and interesting display well worthy from every one
10 those who crcumstanced that personal visit s i'm
possible hint through the mail will bring to their doors s
ted catalogues representing this STOCK and samples with
prices and full information regarding class goods desired
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
MHtsaaaa@kRE'
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Nov. %. 1902

An event without parallel.
IaOO ANnared styles fancV
printed Lnata SilkS for Sbying,
1893, are 0bened Hps mOruane.
1t is customary when we
make a special early opening
of Silks Dress Goods for the
envious and unprincipled to
state that the goods belonged
to the past season aud having
been packed away for a time
are brought out as new. Such
statements have always been
false. If made again you will
know how to treat them. Not
a piece of these goods was
ever ssen in America until yes