davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-12
The Churches.



Rsv j. n. Tilton wil preach at cityront
SUNDAY, Dee 10TH, w 2 IN NJ.
T,e fortni.ehrl, s,,aabIa VII tb,. Natb.,,}ist
T.F;..a, aia suniAtr ,xas ha,a vaan..,,y
sv.nsna I,.,.. 14rh Y.irI NJ na ~. r,I.s
-on tva,lIin rh.ra v.,. l.,r,.. .t..n,,.,n,.
,a.s.,,+t;,
Tha l,afa. nf H., p,,,t;yt s.;,, c;.o,.
.,-;, r,,,,f H.. stu
y,
G.ass nar,p Th. .,,+a na rt;,,,,....n,
", l.ta
III ,..rsN.
-
q -
E..
NeV. AloefS l1ahscohl OF frahkhh accom-
PANE" ~ iaehef, heV' n - 1ahseohl 81 ehe
and preached H. his stead. IN tile morninp
and evening they we're at the church here
and il the afternoon at the Wood school
house IN Northport-
Tie North church and Christian Endeav-
M
at the church parlors last Sunday evening.
Short addresses were made by members on
the missions in Africa. Turkey, Japan.
rhina .nd NJ M;cronasi.n Is1.,.,s Annra
...,. ;.....ss, 49,, l9'.
r''a'9 '-'s's - -
siohafy iheetihgs afe g oe heiu once ~ Two
months.
All the Baptist church next sunday the
subject ~ tha naa+or,s ,oor,in, sAr,non iii
ha ..Tha Rsl,r;an J. Mars, prias;n,a j.
ao itn''''7 -
Progress ffov. Il: N Ihe following musl-
Gal selections will be rendered; Anthem,
"Praise the Lord BY sndds; solo, ~ Alone
the Cross Must Bear py wh,te. Miss Mil
liken. In the evening tbe pastor wilI preacl,
IL ..T,,, r.a.. r.,.-'. ), ~. !, =,
- - IT.. Dl'ei''uia Ma'' 7'' n ne
nuslcal selections wlli include selection
~ the full chorus, and lnartette entitled,
over the Stars there is Rest by Abt. y
cordial invitation is extended to the public.
The MASS AcHUsErTs ELECTIONS. In
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-12
I-I7- 7T1 TT7 Y II Z 4 VI W ~ Isf5
S45 Meridian ST., East Boston

Cards We're received from Mr.. Geo. NJ. El-
we'll OF Sheepscot Bridge and Mrs Susan NJ
Craig Of Belfast. OF the tifty-two men and
boys who comprised the passengers and
crew Of the bark on her memorable voyage,
sixteen are now known to be living One
has died since the last reunion, Mr.. n. II.
Maxey Of California.
Among the pleasant features Of this meet
ing We're number Of musical selections
finely rendered BY Mrs. Francis Whitmore
including the "Grand March, on the organ
and the vocal 500 ''The BRIDGE As
the number of the survivors grows small
Ter from year to year and the ties of com
radeshlp grow stronger, these gatherings
are looked forward to with mingled feelings
of pleasure and sadness. 1t is understood
that the meetings are to be kept up as long
as the number will warrant, but who will
be the next to go, or who can entertain the
comrades one year hence, must be left for
time and the years events to determine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-12
Reunion Of Forty-Niners.

Inc Iorty-slxth anniversary Of the sailing
OF the bark William O. Alden for California
in lS49, was observed Morday evening, Dec.
9th. having been postponed one day on ac-
count Of the anniversary falling on Sunday
Ihe survivors met by invitation with Mr..
and Mrs. John n. Stewart at their pleasant
home on Main street. and passed very
pleasant evening, notwiths tanding the fact
that all such gatherings are fraught with sad
memories Of lost comrades The rooms were
brilliantly lighted and very tastefully ar
ranged, and the host and hostess did all in
their power to make the occasion pleasant
one. In memory Of the tirst neal eaten on
board the bark, stewed beans We're served
followed by repast which did credit to the
hostess Tie following survivors and ladies
We're present. NH aud Mrs. John n Stew
art, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Whitmore, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph u, Havner, MIR. and Mrs
Henry Dunbar and Mrs Sophia LotLrop Of
Belfast, Mr. Fred Il. B. Young of RockIaud
MFs George Palmer of Montviie The fol-
lowing letters were received from survivors
Who We're unable to attend:
MIDDLETowN, CT. Dec. 7, N5.
W, a4sd 1ls J. NJ stesrart
DEAR FRIENDS | tAank you most sim
eereiy for Your Kind invitation, rp meet the
few survivors Of the memorable VOYAGE
when with Youthful hearts we left home for,
to us then, such long voyage To far dis
taut land III search OF that for which men
have suffered and toiled throughout the ages.
Distance and age Will again obige me re-
lnrtantly to decline, but my heart will be
with my Old comrades they gather around
Vptlr bpuutiftIi table to jSeuAS tntA yianus
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-12

EAST sEARsMoNr. Capt Rodney witler-
spoon and wife of Brooksville We're ia town
last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Mahonty' Walter Mahoney spent Dec 9TH
with hls brother Arad. -. Rodney Thomas
ana family have moved into the Orrn Bart
lett house,. Mrs. Flora Brewster il visiting
relatives in town. Alice Hunt has return
ea home from Belfast. She is quite il..-.
Hattie Rollins Of Camden il in town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-12
Obituary.

John 5. Goyens died at his home in West
Belfast Dec. 2nd, after AZ illness Of more
than year, aged 50 years and months
The deceased was born Ia Liskeared, Corn
wall county, England, and came to this
country in 1864, his family coming ia 1876,
twelve years later. At the age Of years he
hired out on a farm and worked at that oc-
cupation until he was II years Of age, when
lie entered the mines and worked in many
States in the Union. He was employed in a
mine in Ely, Vermont, 10 years, and follow
ed that occupation until he settled on his
farm in Belfast II years ago The farm at
that time was in rundown condition, but
by hard work and thorough business calcu-
iations he made it one Of the best farms i'll
the State. He was an honest, upright and
industrious man, always trying to do good
wherever lie went and he had a large circle
Of friends. The deceased leaves a widow,
Eliza Goyens, two daughters, Mrs.
James L. James and Miss Lilie Gpyans,
and grandson, James HI. James, to mourn
their TOSS His only son, John Goyens, was
kllled III mine ia Montana four Years ago.
Ihe fuAeral was held Thursday, Dee. 81 Rev
= IA sianscum officiating The bearers were
jaime F. Wight, Israel Gardner, Noah B.
Allenwooa and Oscar T. Allenw oou,
Mrs. Mary Jewett died as Her home At tile
corner OF Union and Pearl streets last Thurs
day at the age of IS years, She was devout
Christian and good friend and neighbor.
Her second husband the late jeremiah
Jewett, was a wel-known clergyman Of tile
Baptist denomination. One son, Robert
Bradstreet and one daughter, Mrs Alma
| Gardner, both Of this city, survive her. She
also leaves one brother and one sister, Joel
Bailey and Mrs. Eleanor Paul, both of
Whitefeld. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon, Rev. j. r. Tilton officiating.
Hon. l.. G.. Downes died at his residence
in Calais Dec 9TH. He WAS born in Calais.
Oct %, 1889. He was graduate Of Bowdoin
College, and was admitted to the bar few
years after, and has practlced continuously
since, He was elected mayor of Calais in
1876, but declined a reelection. He was
elected a member of the Governors council
ia 1873, again in 1885 and 'S6. and from 1892
to So He was judge of probate in 1928,
was elected president OF the Calais National
Bank in 1879 and city treasurer in 1890, serv-
ing in both capacities continuously since
He has been a member of the Republican
State committee for the past four years.
Calais had few citizens whose loss was 80
severely felt He was public spirited and
anything which promised To advance the
welfare Of his native city had his hearty
support. The growth of prosperity follow
ing the building of the st. Crox cotton mi IL
and shoe factory was largely due to lis ef-
| forts. Tie leaves son and daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-12

The Law Court has rendered decisions in
the two Waldo County cases, State OF Maine
vs., Edmund 8. Hollis, appellant, and Will
liam 9. Williamson vs. Way land Knowlton
In both cases it is ordered that the excep-
tions are considered frivolous and intended
only for delay and they are overruled.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-12
Folsom, CALF, Dee.

Henry Dunbar, Esq.
shall not be able TO attend the reunion Of
the few survivors of the old bark on board
OF which we sailed so many years ago, with
bounding hearts and hands already reached
out to grasp the treasures that 80 many Of
us failed to reach.
Give my besl respects to all Of the com
raaes, whether not they at the re-
union. Please send me the papers contain
ing the account 50 ! may know the names Of
all who are living.
Yours respectfully,
G. A. BURRILL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-12
NEWS OF rHe wEEh.


MAiNA MATTERS. llle Will " the late
NA4% H., sistsl III tile late Charles L..
sO t. .......f 4,
-ls-----s
JVi ia Iaap l'lSa MeeK- lhs ioil@Wlns Pc
gsIs ase Nele nisVg; % ins 2Aei' " = -
7!'i9NN pltlii iiVifis m Aseu Souples1
VYei AiA'llH hissAoiiaiN '7'luie'N' - ~ ~
= = AtAelie7h missionary S"e'e9S, sz,uoof
A. YltAlsAiltl''nai iioihe Mlssloha!y 9oelety,
iaSs''g y i'st's ~ s.NlY'f ii"N01iaoa
~rAtsl,N \" el'il'trei', f7 9V0i Aassaeltu
f7'tN '7,HileAS AeNeh1l3h NtueAtY 70 Ahl-
As*'1F' 9YiVVY' " sAtVI 9lleTA oll saeipN-
NfeletA Ni palA, 7''9tpo heeul poor oL
44i'lli- s2tpVVi "ah& NRlnen t"hle 70
eNfstoh' ez,WVi n0a4 VIII home ln
t1..iH1 V'VN't NAine hio oie Snele1N,
NJ wy; . lAealFah MeN atH atissioh, Sl,Woi
NsM hh4i'ii'' N".HA anN Nal9 NPeiet Y,
R8'y. 9AsaA t'lFeN N katlA S5,opyi
~ W bafh ltH he'Iefaai stfe " FANNY
d r eeme1efY' ,W1o lhe residue o1
N'AVt %F@s n nef Fis]eli M}ss FRANCES
AfArA VI b"5f' IN MiiS 1hese i~9 SISTERS
N sAse 7-',sHnf teesnllh q mAia =
iVNi4 f@Se ~ li'e N'eNd w WV n alne III
4lffN +'l i-t'fil Ntq}AeA. 2e lI'ftlst r.
w liea4lN l' St'HN, A9AWE IL year ag'
f 7ff- ''S' wy s''N'
FN FS lTea7' 14 bNi INA Ao tax wns H.
NllA' Ntt4fN A4i' TifEiA@s lelNe pNrH
y" iAe t'NfA4V Ai'pAS - ailti MNN
NNt Aus S5i.4lS l4 7rpNV- Nt
NFNN F-.-uV aAs " Flte est.te IT
N Ht EgeH 'tliA 7A-tRV NJ lllN GUY "
l+l-'s -st'+-' Nltilplssl@hvl ?. wv. Mal-
a9F1 nd AIe 'AapStfiu ahd iaHpf Stays
"S +As FfNeiNei iffNlns lapm the work
ieA KIN the Stafel W'lleli VIII be com
I'M auN PACED lu IbF anhual report 9f
Y" Niepatlment. Al. MatfAe"s iInas n
4s hfesrAa1NA fhat Tlis average cost II
~ fe1 Il person N Maine per day for the
Ast Year Mas been ~ cents. F"nr years
H-@ 1Ae llAftel Ssas investigated ana was
i5uAl tp De l4 cents per LAY Mr., Mat
tAeM report will appear about the first
z January N.s- rue ral4Ioai commission
ts nave ordered hearing for December
i'tl on The articles of association OF the
ilei1Nfield and Mlllbrdge railroad This
Miil be Z tive mite electric road running
Mola Sherryileid % Miiihridge, connect
laE WITH the asPington county rallroad.
ne new hriek chImney, ss feet tail
sI lhe electile hghl W"lKs- Eastport, was
giown down oy the gave, at a. NJ, Frl-
cay ~ ohe Was injured -.. The Water
Nlie Gatholles at them Ialr recently held
1fe sald fe nave cleared ~ "o..-- There
NJ Aa oolAbt tha1 the potato crop OF Aroos-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-12
News Of the Oranges,


A report of the meeting Of Tie Waldo
county grange u published Oh the oua race.
Ritchie Grany4 Il uren,r;na ", ,rasan+ t,,s
drama "Th4 p4,con ), Il ;r4 halI L. Eria.,.
evening, Dec. 10th.
Harvest Moon G. Grary. vi Thnrn,like n,ill
neet Saturday D4c 14th 4ar thA n,1rnn..4 w
eleeting ottie4rs fnr th,. aq,s.,ina ,-.as
r,
sh;,s II 10 aaa IA ,t.;,,., s1..
,,.x.. Iii -
s. s,+,,
'177 iANiHs'ihs SFfN'T
''' ds'l's + ''o"i 'S'i''is cpiiYl'l"i-s A1
;ni,;at..a .,n,l g.,,. 1i,..ti,,. f.rJ...g1.
sb;n r..c.i,..J y,s,rin,, ,,.,,,. J,
III fr.,, st, "A i,.,-. r..
suniigT+ 1s...x a,,I t4arr+ Naa1.
a,1za
= 1sl's1s iiis1iv''Ve' Il co'i-
.l''u''ns 'ne eii-
- 60 Ssef' sAue = n Pie-
60 I r'9sl"' :, ''vef iiT'e ,'iee'inss IT.
io'i I'm ena II ~
=, - m - T. ui'lsn I'm
'sA eo-'s'sS
- os' ues'
~ .++.,.,.nua u nnnsns1i, -
minis
| Silver Lake Grange was organized by E.
| - can1a ~ I,i;.x =. .,,:.,,
I'll 4>oS
| s'oeh, wlth ~ charter members who elected
| the following officers: Master, Eben D. Bal
| la n W ~ II M
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-12

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, De

IAUKsoNvILLE FLA, Dec. 5, 1875, I
M. J. NJ SfeWart, Beyast Ne.
DEAR SIR have the kind invitation Of
yourself ana Mrs. Stewart, to attend the re-
union Of the members of our company that
sailed for California in the Bark VIM. o.
Alden III 1919.
Sincerely regrettng that cannot be there,
and With klndeSt relnem brancts to all that
gather with you, remain
Yours very truly
e. F. HAzELTINE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-12

= a4,ustp,N FIRMS. In advance, 81 90 year ;
Y Ir44N lf Neai S260i at the expiration Of the
ga.r FSftl
lnysur'siNG I'rkMs FaFone square. one inch
" iHA4 h lWtunnm. el-01 tor one week, afni 20
srss -Mi 4Afl nse4Nenf Insertion. 4 fraction
N 10fs charged a inll cne.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-12

j. G.. Cook has written to friends in th;s
city that he has situation in bakery in
Boston which turns out every Saturday
1000 loaves Of brown bread, 500 pots Of
beans and 45O pies.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-12

.AAs - CO.'S OlNl, dut WHO las CONFESS
ca ms crime. 1t is suggested that he is
lnsane..... The Maine Division of Military
Order of the Loyal Legion held it's quar-
terly business session and banquet III Ban
gor Dec. 4th. Major a. r. Small Of Oak
land read an entertaining paper upon
personal Observations and Exercises in
Rebel Prisons in 1864 and 1865, Selected
from Ny Prison Diary Several applca-
tions for membership We're presented at
the business session. Brevet Brigadier
General Isaac s. Bangs Of Waterville is
the commandant Of the Maine Division. .
The annual meeting ana banquet Of the
Maine Commercial Travellers Association
will be held at the West End Hotel. Port
land, on the evening Of Dec. 2Sth. The
business meeting will be held ait g. 80 III
in the hotel parlors, followed by the ban
sIuet at S. 30. The list of invited guests
includes Governor Cleayes, Mayor Baxter.
General Manager Tucker Of the Maine
Central, Hon William W. Thomas. Jr.,
lleA Joseph L. Blabon and bev Joseph
Baftelle Shepherd. 4. Coy Cleaves and
His council will meet again On Dee. I1fh,
y hen = number OF important nominations
vii probably be considered. II is under
stood that ON, samuel II. Allen proposes
to resign the wai,fenship of the State
prison very ~oon...... Michael Lenniham
an employee at the Webster paper mill,
Drone. shot Grace Griffin, A waitress at
the 1rSno house ~ the hotel Kitchen
Monday uiglit, and llien shot himself
lennillam is dying, but tits thought that
the girl may recover. The ages Of both
aie about p. Its supposed that Lenni-
ham w#s IA iove with The girl and tried to
kill heE from jealousy or some such mo
tve-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-12
Noted ana Quoted.

The daily papers have published an ac-
count OF fight to the death with monster
lobster, which is said to have risen to the
surface of the water and attacked two fish
ermen who were casting their lines from
dory on the Grand Banks of Newfoundland.
The lobster snapped the dory in two and
wounded one Of the men severely, and would
have won the day but for the arrival Of re-
Inducements in another dory. 1t is thought
the lobster received a fatal blow in the me-
lee, but as usual with "big fish, he got
away. Capt. Bramhall Of this city, a local
authority On the fish that live in the sea-
says that if there is lobster the size of the
one reported tie would not be able to get out
Of his own way. The largest Holsters ever
captured nave been inert, almost helpless
One Of the largest Holsters known was cap
tured in this bay and was in Capt. BRAIN
halls possession.
Hereab5uts the yachts are in winter quar-
ters, but To the westward there is a move
ment southward Of big cruisers and steam
yachts. But whether his yacht is hauled
ont or atiaat the yachtsman cannot we'll do
without .'The Rudder," Americas yachting
magazine, and the December number Just
received is a beauty. 1t has a new and
specially designed cover and contains three
beautiful supplements. The contents in
clude an illustrated article on ice boats, with
plans for building these speedy craft which
ought to he worth at least years subscrip-
ton. Another valuable feature is "How to
Build One Rater,'' with full details, dia-
grams, ETC., for the amateur builder to work
from. The editors Of The Rudder regard it
as something more than a commercial ven
ture, and have made sacrifices with the hope
of establishing on permanent basis peri
odical able and worthy TO uphold the inter
ests and dignity Of the noble sport of yacht
ing. The subscription price is only 50 a
year. Address Rudder Publishing Co., 155
Broadway, New York.
LONDON, December 5. George Augustus
Sala, the we'll known journalist and author,
died this morning at Brighton, where he has
been III q long time.
Sala had a most brilliant career, sadly
clouded at its close. He was easily the most
vesatile and picturesque British journalist
Of his day. He owes his start in literature
to Charles Dickens, then QS50l editor Of
Household Words, and was ever after the
friend and admirer of the great master Of
English fiction. Saa edited, among other
publications, the magazine Temple Bar dis
tinguished himself in many fields as a spec
ial correspondent, was contr butor for
some years TO the London Illustrated News,
and during the 81 years lie was connected
with the London Daily Telegram wrote for
that paper over 1900 leaders or editorials,
as We would call them in America 1t is
said that he never wrote leading article
without consulting at least a dozen Of lis
| II 900 reference books. Mr. Sala visited this
country il 1862, 1879 ana 1880, the last time
making successful lecture tour. Financial
reverses H recent years no doubt fastened
Ills death.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-12

Before United Sta tes Commissioner Fiske
in Boston, Monday, six men were arrai gned
charged with stealing 15 pairs Of shoes from
the steamer Penobscot Of the Boston and
Bangor Line. while the steamer was On the
high seas Three Of the six, Victor Vanow-
sky, Dominick Rowser and John Peterson,
pi eaded not guilty, and were discharged
The other three, John Bonney, George
Schultz and Paul Myers, pleaded guilty
and were each held in 81 900 for the United
States District Court. The larceny was on
Dec. 6. Boston Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-12
liepl,DItsan Journal.
FapAisnFp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY rhE
Republican Journal Publishing Go.
LATEST Circulation in Oily and County

J5.s 9gurt,a{ is THE PAPER for Name Sec
faripe peop2e.'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-12

II BRIEF. Judge Rufus W. peckham
now has salary of sic. 900 as Judge Of
the New York Court Of Appeals. If he
is confirmed As Justice of the United
States Supreme Court his salary will be
| S. 600. 80. Thomas Winder, who is making
Il 900 mile tour Of the United States
on 4 bicycle, and who was in Belfast early
/ in the fall, has reached Jacksonville. Fla.
| He is il good health and expects to finish
/ his Journey ID Or 20 days ahead of time j..
| Rev Frank Hyatt Smith, until recently
| pastor ot the North Avenue Congregations
| al church, Cambridge. Mass. who has
| been adiudged insane by the United States
| Court, left Boston, Dec, 4. for the Federal
| insane asylum at Washington. d. O., in
| custody OF his brother, Stanley &. Smith,
| Mr.. Smith was recently indicted for send
/ ING seurrilous postal cards to members Of
| his chnrch..,. fairs in Turkey continue
unsettled. The Sultan believes that an
attempt was made Friday on his life.
Said Pasha has again declined to com
municate with the Sultan. ... AT Concord,
n. H., Dec. Sth, MIS-. Lydia O. Ten
naN HMietly observed the Tooth ami
sersary VI her birth She was in excel
lent health and spilits.... Ex Speaker A,
| j. Carroll, Democrat, Saturday, defeated
/ y. ~ Blatz Republican,, for the legis-
/ lature in the election iii the Kentucky
! 4stI district. This ties the general as
I senblv, which Is TO elect i United States
\ Senator. The General Electric COMPANY
has secured HI Injunction RESTRAINING
railroads froui using certain patents claim
( "a Nh rlIat company. Whittier. B.iislett
& Co., Tie largest wholesale clothing finn
in Boston, have asked for an extension
from tIef creditors. This house failed
six Years agp fol +l, 100 600 and their
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-12

TURF Tories. The board Of review Of
the National Trotting Association have
decided the following Maine cases: O. Z.
Page Of 0rono protested the winnings Of
the black stallion, Pilot, Jr., at DaEforth
alleging that the horse entered in one class
and started in another in which he was
not regularly entered. The protest was
sustained and the owner Of Pilot. Jr., was
ordered to retlrn the S4OO paid over to
him. Samuel Lovely, expelled last Octo-
Der, with the black mare Annie Rooney,
for unlawfully withdrawing her in a race
at Fort Fairfield, asked to be reinstated
His application was denied. W. A. Wood
of Pennington appealed from the decis-
ion Of the judges at Philips, Sept. II,
1895, through which the horse Butcher
Boy was declared distanced in the 2 40
race. A burst sulky tire caused the diff
Guilty. The case WAS dismissed and the
ruling Of the judges was sustained. j. H
Stewart Of Thorndike, who in 1894 used
abusive language to judges ia race and
was expelled, asked to be reinstated. He
had apclogized to the officials and on their
recommendation the board granted his
request. Nelson has failed again TO get
back into the National rrotting Associa-
ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-12

FISH AND GAME. Commissioner Went
worth says that ii is a fact that the carl
bou have migrated Id large numbers from
Maine 10 the north and east Louis ketch
am, q famous hunter and guide, says that
TINS game Is now frequenting the Bay Cha
IeuF, n. -, region ia large numbers.....
Two Thousand landiOcked salmon fry have
been placed in Tunk pond In Commits
sioner Wentworth's S office the other day q
Bangor News reporter met an old hunter
Who, hearing mention of one of those
!, 800 pound moose" said, 'sThat's all
nonsense. There is no such thing as a
], 80 pound moose, and never was An
aveage moose weighs about 600 to TOO
pounds, few, when fat, running up to
900-possibly 1000. ".....J. B. Burn
ham q Forest and Stream, the we'll known
hunting and fishing paper, has returned
from Larling's camp, Snowshoe lake,
with in,ose caribou, and deer head
which shows II points on its antiers......
Game Walden Thomas Gehigan of Ban :
gor seized kerween $50 and 100 pounds of
dressed deermeat from Guy g. and Bert
Haynes Of Amherst, at the toll bridge
Monday forenoon The men had three
bucks and head, together with the
dressed meat, ina pung. There were Ia
hams and shoulders in the lot, which
showed that at least four deer had been
killed besides tho,e carried off in the
Dung. H
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-12

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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-12

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