davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06
A MISSING CUSTODIAN.

"A IT6aSUT6T or WdSOnIC LOURG
 Mysteriously Absent.
 VALLEJO, Cal. March 5.-A. B. Ber- toseky, an old and respectable resident who was treasurer of the Naval lodge of masons has been mysteriously m; ;ssing since last Thursday.
 His accounts with the lodge are being experted but his friends scout the idea that he is defaulter.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06

tendance an immense crowd of people including many Catholic clergymen from every part of the state. Arch Bishop Riordan conducted the funeral services.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-06
News of the Oranges.

Seaside Grange y taking measures u le-
come Incorporated.
Granite Grange, North sear4port, i ii 1
very hourishing condition. It is having a
three months contest which promises to be
very interesting. Mrs.. Ellen Black and Nh.
Fred Nickerson are the contestants. They
have chosen sides and the side that is beaten
is to furnish supper for all
The next meeting Of Waldo County
Grange will ~ held with Granite Grange,
North Searsport, Tuesday, June 18th. The
address of welcome will be BY Alfred Stn-
son; response by Mrs. James Nickerson.
The question Will be, "Resolved, That b-
metallic currency is best for the people Of
this country q 5. Griffin, affirmative, and
Alfred Stinson, negative.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-06
The Belfast schools.

Tile -ellool year i'll tne eity selioola closes
wth 5ie High sellonl entertainments Jane
4lsl Iie determinations ana exhibition win
begn nest Monday, june 10th and during
thir week the public are invited to visit th.
Grammar and High ,ehoats N witness the
regular work. As the work III the lower
grades II new cordial invitation is extend
cd to al interested tu Visit those schools on
the following named days Primary June
18TH, l4tn and l,th Intermediate June 18th,
lItA ana 18th. The work III The Primary
grades is entirely new this Year and the ex-
hbitions Will prove 81 interest 10 an parents.
These schools VIII close as follows North
Primary, june l7tn, Al nj. South Primary,
June lTth p. ID. Central Intermediate June
18th, a. IN. South intermediate June 18th,
p, Written examinations WIll De held in
the Lower Grammar school June l1th and
18th. and in tile Upper Grammar June 18th
and 18th. Public exhibition Of literary pro
gram, music, ETC., viii be held III the Lower
Grammar ID division, June 10Th, a. IN lst
division, June l9th, i. MI Upper Grammar,
June 10th, D. IN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-06
transfers ia Real Estate.

The following transfers IN real estate were
Recorded n Waldo eNltnty Registry NJ Deeds
f7r the week ending Jun. !, 1876 Evelyn
la SaWtelie Belfast. to Flora n Hayes
l3lesborp I4nd and buildings u Belfast.
laliau a Fernald, TRY to True II Parsons,
Ihorniike, land IN Thorndike 4 l.. Mer-
" \, Watervillr to True II Parsons land
in Thorudike Hiram Bliss. j. Washing
tnn- tg stephen L. March, Belulont land
AVA buildings Ill searsmoDt Nathan B.
farkhurst- nty ~ Savage Iooler, FAR
tieli lama And buildings III Jnify. Frank
Bradstieet, Palermo, to J W Ramsay, Lib
er'y; land and mill IL Liberty VIM. H
Thomas, Belfast, ~ Benz ~, Niekerson,
Searsport land ana buildings n Belfast.
Mary A. Mcclellan N ai., i}Ucksport to Nln
q. Rowden, Prospect land ~ Prospect.
Mark I Dodge, Trav, 10 Minnie s Knowles,
ao. land IA Troy Inhabitants N searsport
tR BENZ. F Fendleton, New lofk and and
buildings ia Sears port. Fred G.. Haradel,
Bostan " G4o. -A. ulnlby, Belfast, and
aud hnldings in Belfast James f Me
Keen, Belfast, to Alvah b. KeUntiy do /;
lAnd ahd hllilliAg- IN Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-06

pany Of Bangor. capital stock $50. 900
T. G.. Stickney of Bangor Pres. Augustus
III. Babcock Bangor. treasurer Ninal-
haven Fish Company OF Ninalhayen: capi-
tai stock $50, 600. Edwin Lane, Ninal-
haven, president: Thomas c. Libby,
Ninahaven treasurer. Nh. Henry IT,
Dunn died in Wateryille SUNDAY at the age
Of rs years lie was formerly 4 brakeman
en- the Maine Central railroad and for the
past year Ne had hceu hight operator At
the NJ IN telegraph office in Watewiile
lie was We'll known all along the liue.
The proposition Tor the lity Of Watervlle
ID guarantee the interest III SO. 600 worth
cf bonds Of ll!c proposed Waterville and
WiseaS~et lai,roatl was defeated Monday,
1ls tn il4 lhc heaviest majority against
tb,, measure vas in ward /. where the
Maine Central influence was active among
theVptsaS Ihe Lockwood Company ot-
iiei,Ns worked hard against the propo-
sibn lhe vote Will probably kill The
chances 9f ihr l,ad lein. hNiii
lN BKiEl Memorial day WAS observed
Mllh t4e uSnAs impressive exercises
throughout thc country N....... Secretary
''teSllAl. MAS huiiec with military llonors
ir lieAIa. NlAN }ath, l'he services We're
SAHir Ant plei.- Governor Morton Of
NeN alk tainted While reviewing the
MtMWFRt lffNttsSlall NJ thr NJ 1ith Monu
@eht fte MaS aNeleene NN tine heat....
JeiIa f. AndleW - Congressman, and
~@A IA J@ln Al, ANflleN. Massachusetts,
tAmMAS MaE LNNelMNl lt'l ot aropleAy AZ
iis lipint III Boston ihnstlay... In Paris,
MAE iii- h aeeMra anee witt the custom
il!at Nhtain> Mp Memorial ttaY wteath,
sent w t"l, Adams, ot Lafayette POST
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-06
FROM The OTHER REPORTER


Miss Grace Coggiu- spent 4 few days III
Lincolnvile last week.
Bicknel and Hopkins recently caught two
inackerel iii ;iltir Weir.
Miss 4. \. Ross of Boston, Mass, is visit
ing at Mrs. NJ. u Istytherforl's.
Joseph Heald and Foster spent Sat
Rrlay ana Sunday n lSlesboro-
Mr. ana Mrs George Keller Of Islesiooro
spent Sunday With relatives in town
NH Marsh " k9clSIand is stopping at Mrs
NJ. Z. Rutherford tor an indefinite PERIOD
'The Ladies' -Ail Society will meet With
MIS-. Z. A. Dicktev Oh Bluff Avenne th5
Thursday) afternoon.
Orrin Vi Diekey was ia Camden one lay
last week taking pictures. He Was acetin-
panied BY his sister Miss Nina Dckey.
Mrs. NJ 4. Rutherford, VIM iias bren
spending the winter in Mass. Has returned
fur the summer - her home, Fair Niew
Farm.
The cottages opened at Temple Heights
this week are helso Cabin, james Starbird; ;
White Cloud, Miss Ellen Starbird, and tile
Hartman Cottage. The Narraganset was
closed this week after being open for two
weeks.
The W.. 9. II. Y. met with Mrs. James
White on Park street last Wednesday. Miss
4. 4. Hicks of Belfast, the County President
" the ": Ct. u., Was present, ana deliver
ed an address on "Temperance' at the Bap-
tist church in the evening which was we'll
attended.
The general outlook for apples this year is
yery poor as Very few trees have blosSOmed. .
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-06
Northport News.

nor+ I'M
"oN'iu spent ias'
deo. W. Burkett and family of Belfast
moved down 20 their cottage on the North
Shore thls week
be rented this season. Enouire Of th, Misses
Crawford, Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-06
Sch. Nettie Langdou Given up for lost

NEW YORK, june \. The schooner N4ttie
Langion. Capt. Bagley, which sailed from
Jacksonville On April / with 225,D0o feet of
lumber and two passengers bound fpr Perth
Amboy, has not Been heard from since She
sailed Her agents in The city have given
up all hopes Of the vessel ever reaching
port The Langlpn WAS built in ls14 lid
East Boston; registered IS tons, ana was
owned by J G. l. Eengie,
Harry T. Bagley Of this citg, son Of Cart
Baglry, has received letter from Dr. v U.
l. 'Engie Of jacksonville IN which he states
that the vessel had al ordinary cargo Of
hard pine from Jacksonville tol Perth
Amboy, and that she was in good condition
when She sailed. All her lower Sails We're
new and her hull was tight. Her pumps had
been thoroughly overhanled this spring,
DIR. Il Engle concludes AS follows: HWhile
| have little hope Of hearing anything salts
factory from the vessel, trust that Cant.
Baglev and his men have bren taken off or
rescued by some passing vessel. They had
one passenger, a gentleman from Brooklyn,
n. Y. Capt. Pearl " BagleY WIN born in
Belfast and married Miss A bible f. Lara bee
Of tllis city, who died several wears ago. lie
has two sons, Dwight, who il Ut sea and
Harry, who lives IN Belfast. His second
wife resides IA Jacksonville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-06


daughters, in the West, survive him, be-
sides nephews and nieces in this city. He
was an earnest Christian, and Methodist
in hetieI, though never strongly sectarian.
IRockand Star.
The sudden death Of Hon. John f. An
drew of Massachusetts on Memorial DAY is
not only great loss 70 that State, but to the
country at large. Although yet young he
had won national reputation as a man Of
rare ability aud Of high ideals. The State Of
Name shares 10 tile grief for ne was the son
Of the late john a. Andrew, the patriotic
aud beloved war governor OF Massachusetts.
whose birthplace in the town Of Wndham,
only about twenty miles from this CITY, is
still pointed ont to interested travellers on
the Mountain Division of the Maine Central
railroad Portland Sunday Times.
Memorial Day.
Tbe observance Ne Memorial DAY ii Be!-
and the scholarly and patriotic address by
hey. y NJ lilton iS giNen III fnlI Ihc eNer-
c.es We're successfully carried out Below
we 4,ive menton of other local observances.
WAsTI>E
Short services were held at the monument
and aiterward tile procession marched to the
cemetery and decorated tlle graves III sol-
turned tp tile Unitarian es.Wreh, where gen-
elll uinirrs frola national and department
headquarters We're read, The audience lis
tened ~ All aHie address hy HON, Noah
Brooks Tine Sliaaktr hed tile attention Of
the audience for one-haf hour. The W. II.
t' nrtpIrel "A ,iillnAr.4r TnNn Hll1 far ,,1 .n,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-06

brother Of the late Captain John and Sam
uel Holbrook, both of Rockland. Two
daughters, in the West survive him, be
sides nephews and nieces in this city He
was an earnest Christian, and a Methodist
in belief, though never strongly sectarian.
IRockland Star.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-06

iige ''s-'7'el ''eNl' Na-
etT
tjt4ss ,slsF#..i H. 1eer4-
H tjast ieHtt a
fAsE 5.
afl r@ir tauJence -iiip
'is Mttiii#ts paaIii7'
os iht- " r. r =
NI
N'7fee - ~ S''N
n = IL I
''1tis 1T
US, tl- y
is.-l;, ~ ,..ti.4 .l'p T.
''Hs a'i',, ,.,.',,,', / Il, !,
II - II
' f. s'N -
t,il i,s',,
,i.,5
3, -,'-- ~ ,i.;,,'' -'9 9il'' .'''''' T."
....t ..:::. ..,. .'5.'a+ i. 81. :.=a: W" "
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-06

Tile City Assessors lave computed tie
valuation, tax rate, ETC., for the cnrrent
Year, and are new engaged N assessing the
Individual taxes Following is the result
A. compared with last year:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-06

The remains of Joseph Young arrived in
Rockanl last week for interment in the
family lot i'll Jaineson's Point cemetery
The funeral services We're held at the home
of the son II Marlboro, Mass. Mr. Young
John Young, and grandfather, Joseph
Young, had removed from Matincus during
the war Of 1872 His mother was Cllrstiana
Thomas IF lineoinville- i was his UNCLE,
Joseph Young, wio diesi Az Glen cove a few
days since. Tie Youngs We're among the
earliest settlers q MatinienS. as well as Of
tien Cove ann Incoluvill4, aua are of tile
same family.
The morning call., 1895-01-06
GOVERNOR HUGHES ACQUITTED.
1t Is Decided That He Didn't Retain
lnferDreter's Fees -
Interpreters Fee

PHGNIx. Ariz., Jan. 5.-Ths Federal
Grand Jury inve tigation of Governor
Hughes, charged by two Federal officials
here with unlawfully retaining iDterpre-
ter's or trsnslatot's fees, came to an end
to-day. The charge was ignored. and as
we'll another brought under the same sec
tion. No. 1871, United States Statutes.
against his private secretary. John Arm
strong, now of the st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat, by whom it was alleged the interpre-
ter's fees had been turned over to the Gov
ernOr.
The prosecution originally charged en-
bezzlement against the Governor under the
various statutes, but finally receded from
this to the charge OF violating the statute
named, which prohibits Federal officers
from accepting or offering money for pub
lie office. The attempt 10 indict Arm
strong was due to the fact that without
his indictment under this section there
could be no indictment of the Governor
against whom he had been brought here
to testify, but whose testimony absolutely
refuted every allegation against the Gov
ernOr.
The morning call., 1895-01-06

and had been sold out for $4,000. This is
an error and originated in the fact that
the Augusta Exposition was sold out for
$4,000.
The Atlanta Exposition is financially as
solid as the rock of Gibraltar. with large
amount of cash in the bank and a heavy
subscriptIon-list on gilt-edge parties. col
leetibe each month. The Exposition
Company is paying cash for everything,
and all its contracts are let to COM
peiitive bidders. who are placed under
bond to complete the building by June 1.
Mr.. Inman. one of the best fnancers of
the country, is chairman of the finance
committee aud has matters in excellent
shape. This statement is made on the
authority of T. A. C. Collier, president OF
the exposition.
The morning call., 1895-01-06
IN GRAVE CONCERN.
Cabinet Members Confer About
Austria's Protest.
At Present the Administration Be-
lieyes 1t Would BE Useless to
Appeal to Congress.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-The protest OF
Austria against the American discrimin-
ating duty on sugar, Supplementary as it
does similar action by Germany, is giving
the iDistration grave concern. An
evidence of this was a conference to-day,
lasting about an hour. between Secretary
Gresham, Secretary Carlisle and Attorney
General Olney.
Secretary Gresham is concerned In the
subject from a diplomatic point of view,
Secretary Carlisle is interested 10 the
effort Of possible retaliation upon the rev.
enues OF the Government, and upon the
Attorn General devolves the duty of
giving an opinion of the legality of the
proposed movement of the Government.
The Austrian Minister undertakes to show
in the first place that the imposition of the
differential duty Of one-tenth of cent pei
pound on Austrian sugar is in viola
ton of article of the treaty
of 1929 between the United States
aud Austria Hungary. Then it is as
serted that the exchange of notes proceed
ing the reciprocity agreement under the
Mckinley act established a basis of
commercial relations, and that Austria
Hungary conceded TO the United States
the same reduction of duties that it
granted TO other countries, under what Is
known as the most favored nation clause.
The Austrian Minister also shows that
the assessment Of bounty upon sugar pro-
duced in Austria Is not the act Of the iin-
perial Government. but Is entirely pro-
vincial affair, and so correspondents the in
dependent action of any of our States.
InasEuch as the bounty system of Aus
tria differs from Germany, it was con-
tended that the same construction which
put the differential tariff on German sugar
did not apply 10 Austrian sugar. But
when this question came formally before
Secretary Carlistle upon an inquiry from
the Collector Of Customs at Baltimore,
the Secretary disposed Of the contention,
in letter dated August 81 last. saying:
The department is In receipt OF your letter OF
the 18ih'inst., in which You request to be In.
formed what countries grant direct or indi'
rect bounties on sugar. In reply / have
to state that Germany and Austria Hungary
grant by law direct bounties on sugar, and
that, under the operations of the laws oil
France, Belgium, Denmark and the Neither.
lands. providing for remission of Internal
revenue taxes on beets used in the production
OF exported sugar. indirect bouniies may ap.
parently be earned by the exporters.
This letter not only disposed OF Ger
many and Austria, but held subject to ad.
ditional taxes sugars coming from four
other European countries. 1t may be
more than coincidence that each of these
four countries has begun the application
OF restrictions upon the importations OF
The morning call., 1895-01-06
ROYALTY WAS THERE.
Two Most Fashionable Weddings
in London.
Baron WOIverton and Sir Horace
Farquhar Take Unto Them.
selves Wives.

LONDON, Jan. 5-Two fashionable mar
Carr Glynn, fourth Baron WolvertOa, a
lord in waiting upon the Queen and
member of a syndicate represented by
Lord Dunraven. which will build the
yacht intended to sail for the America
cup this year, was married to Lady Edith
Ward, sister of the second Earl of Dudley,
at the Church of St. Mary, the Abbot
Kensingt0n, at 2:30 o'clock. There were
six young and titled bridesmaids. Lord
and Lady Wolverton will spend their
honeymoon at the Earl of Dudley's seat at
Blanford, and will afterward start on a
yachting trip TO the Mediterranean.
The wedding presents were numerous
and included splendid brooch. set with
diamonds and rubies, for the bride, the
gift of the Prince of Wales. The Duke
and Duchess of York and the Duke and
Duchess of Fife combined gave the bride
a bejeweled lace pin, and The Duke and
Duchess of York presented Lord Wolver-
ton with splendid diamond and a tor
quoise scarf pin. The Prince of Wales,
the Duke and Duchess of Fife and other
members of the royal family. with the
Duke and Duchess OF Athol, Duke of
Abercorn, Marquis and Marchoness of
Londonderry, Earl Of Chesterfield.
Duchess of Manchester, and Baroness
Rothschild and other members of the
aristocracy we're present. Lord Wolver-
ton is a son of the famous banker, and
was born in 1872
The second wedding was that of Sir
Horace Farquhar, Bart. partner in the
house Of Sir Samuel Scott, Bart. AT this
ceremony the Prince of Wales. the Duke
of Cambridge. the Duke and Duchess of
Fife, Earl and Countess Dudley and other
members Of British aristocracy were pres
ent. Mrs. John w. Mackay was also
nrRSRnt.
The morning call., 1895-01-06
SACRAMENTO Is DESERTED,
But the Surrounding Country Is
in Danger.
FARMERS COMPLAIN BITTERLY.
Measures Taken at Different Points
to Give Warm Reception
to Migrants.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 5.-The energetic
action of the citizens has caused great
exodus of the undesirab Bile element There
has been no delay on account of the In
clement weather. Yesterday and to-day
the railroad tracks between here and
Auburn and between here ana Stockton
have swarmed with tramps, all eager TO
get away from the capital city. Farmers
of this section are not pleased with tue
prospect. and prominent rancher said to-
day: 1T Is great injustice TO the farmers
and small towns in the surrounding
country. During the past Two days
the road has been black with this tramp
ing, moneyless and hungry horde, wEo
will live by foraging off the farmers.
They will live off his chicken roost. pigsty
and potato patch. and will find snug.
warm place to sleep In his haymow.
All the saloons in the city were closed
after midnight last night, and Sacramento
seemed indeed a deserted village. The
tramps, deprived of the hospitable saloon
stove, sought secret quarters. and few per-
sons, except officers. were on the streets.
The saloon men generally are pleased
with the arrangement. though they be-
lisve it should apply to all places where
LIQUOR is sold.
The Committee of Safety is keeping up
its work. This morning it made another
raid on hobo camps and brought back eight
men. At noon the posse was still bunting
through the brush of the north levee for
suspicious characters. There is one ex-
hibit at the County Jail which alone tells
the good work the committee Is doing. 1t
is a sandbag, and 1t was confscated to-day
in ons Of the camps. 1t measured nearly
twenty inches in length and is as thick
again as a mans wrist. The covering Is of
canvas and the stuffing Is closely packed.
with it stunning blow may be delivered
noiselessly. This is the second sandbag
confiscated since yesterday. to say nothing
of Winchesters. rifles and knives.
Colonel F. o. Salisbury and Captain Fl.
Miller of the Industrial army. who were
arrested last night for conducting meet
ing on the corner of Fourth and K streets,
and in defiance of the ordinance prohibit
ing the same, were released from jail to-
night on bonds.
SANTA Rosa, Jan. 5.-Tramps from
Sacramento County are coming into Santa
Rosa in uncomfortable mum bers. The city
authorities are taking vigorous measures
against them.
A rock pile is to be esta blished, where
every vagrant found within the city will be
put at hard labor five hours for every meal
furnished.
Besides this punishment each tramp will
be given a cold-water bath as soon as
arrested.
Extra policemen will be employed and
very strict measures taken against the
predatory class.
The morning call., 1895-01-06
ABDUCTED A BOY.
Negro Bandits Stole Him to Secure
a Ransom.

Ransom.
LEBANON, Ind, Jan. 5.-While en- route
to his fathers office the little six-year-old
son of Charles G. Wickham was Kidnapped
at Thornton yesterday by two strangers,
one of whom placed him on his horse and
rode rapidly away.
The KIDNAPPING occurred at noon. When
the child's absence became known Wick
ham anu party of men commenced
searching the surrounding country. About
10 o'clock this morning party of search
ers came across negro on the road near
Merchandising, eighty miles north of
here.
His actions were suspicious, and when
brought to this city and put in the sweat
box he broke down and confessed he was
a member of gang of outlaws whose rem
devious was in cave in the banks of Su-
gar Creek. He says the child had been
abducted for the purpose of securing a
ransom. a posse found the child in the
den asleep. The bandits had been warned
of their coming and had flown.
A messenger. who arrived from the
vicinity tonight, reports a running fight
as having taken place between the officers
and outlaws about Q o'clock this after
noon. He says that when be left the
bandits were surrounded in the swamp,
and their capture is but question of a
few hours,
The morning call., 1895-01-06
CRUSHED BY A TRAIN
Awful Accident Near SiSkiy0u
Summit.
Victim Was a Woman Who 1t
Is Supposed Fell Between
the Cars.

ASHLAND, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Mary Jasous,
travelling from San Francisco to Tacoma
on the Overland express. which reached
Ashland this morning at O'Clock. eleven
hours late, was crushed under the wheels
of the train just after crossing the line
into Oregon about midnight. How she got
under the wheels will probably remain a
mystery.
She and her husband, Mitchell Jasous,
who says that he lives at 2018 Van Ness
avenue, San Francisco, and is an embroider
er by trade. occupied opposite 5erths in the
tourist car The first time the woman was
missed was as the train left SiskiyoC Sum-
NIT station, between 1 and o'clock, when
her husband, after asking the brakeman
about his wife, rushed through the train
looking for her.
The woman was sick, and it was sur
missed that she had fallen off the train. so
when Ashland was reached an engine and
crew were started back across the noun
tains to look for her. She was found with
her head lying across the rail. crushed fear
fully. and it is supposed that she got out of
her berth and walked out on the platform.
falling between the cars. The remains
were brought to Ashland and an inquest
was held by Coroner Brewer, but as no one
saw the accident they could determine
nothing except that she was aged 40.
native of Holland and was crushed by the
cars. Her husband says that they were
married at Tacoma two and a half months
ago and first met at the exposition there.
Relatives are ON the road from San Fran
cisco. Jasous is q Syrian and can
scarcely talk English.