davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-27
BURHAN'S SUBDIVISION OF BLKS.
p AND % on WEST TFIR-
TENTH STREET.

T AND = ON " EST THIR-
TENTH STREET.
Lots on West Twelfth Street
Blk q. Its. 800, 1924 500. 32S, $50. 234
$50 339, $40, 242. 344, 246 340, $50, $50.
Lots on West Thirteenth Street.
Blk q. Its. 221 323, 225. 227 a., 331.
1893, 225 327 339, al 242, 345, 347, $40.
251.
Lots on West Thirteenth Street
Blk %, It's. 800, 324. 326. 32S. $50, $50,
&&4, 1886, 33S, $40, 342. 344, 346. 34S $50, 352
Lots on West Fourteenth Street
Its 321. 323. 325, 327, 500, 331, 333. 335.
337. 339, 341, 343. 345, BAT. $40 351.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-27

Alien 7. Nye's Patents to Be Used-Prom-
,..rt Capitalists ana Politicians Inter
IA Hundreds of Millions of Capital
Involved.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-27

BELMONT PLACE, BEING THE
SUBDIVISION OF BLOCK 7. ON
WEST FIFTEENTH STREET.
Lots on West Fourteenth Street.
Its. 116 11S. 122. 1914
Lots on West Fifteenth Street.
Its 100, II, 121, 125.
BUTLER AND McCABF SURDTVI-
SION OF BLOCK 4. ON WEST
FIFTEENTH STREET.
Lots on West Fifteenth Street.
Its "a Sc. IS, 80, Az a, as, As, so, 50,
81. IS, So SO, So, 81
Lots on West Sixteenth Street.
Its. &c. IS, 81, 80. Al, 43. A, IT, A. 81,
81, So, 81. So 81, 63.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13
Painting by Machinery.

Painting by machinery, practlced on
a large scale for the first time in connec-
ton with the mammoth exposition
buildings at Chicago, in the United
States, in 1898, has become an every
day accomplishment, and painting ma
chimes are now regularly purchasable
articles For several years previous to
the mentioned use at Chicago of ordl-
nary garden hose and spraying nozzle
outfits, by means of which the immense
areas of wall space in the fair buildings
were coated with paint and calclmlne,
a substantially similar plan has been
and still is followed at some OF the
American railroad shops for painting
shop walls, freight cars and the like,
but the appliances there used, though
very serviceable and time saving, were
home made and could scarcely be con-
sidered as articles Of commerce. Now
however, the intending user OF a paint
ing machine need no longer resort to a
makeshift apparatus, but can buy 1t IN
the open market in various sizes and
forms, Just as he would buy any other
standard piece of machinery. easier s
Magazine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13
An Orphan Girls Good Fortune.

The return of Miss Anna Delaplaine
of Madison, Wis, to her home after
year spent with relatives in England,
one of whom, Sir Richard Tangye, &C
companied her, has brought up her TO-
mantle story. When little girl, she
was left an orphan and was committed
to the Mendoza asylum for slight
nervous disorder. The attention OF Miss
Blanche Delaplaine, daughter OF the
late General Delaplaine, was attracted
toward the child, and she took her
home, where she soon recovered her
health. She was then legally adopted
by Miss Delaplaine and assumed the
latter's name.
In 1890, through a magazine article,
Miss Delaplaine's attention was called
to the fact that there was a family IN
London bearing the same name as that
of her ward, Tangye, and she wrote to
them, telling the child's story. Prompt
" came an answer claiming the child as
a cousin, and from that time on the
English relatives have sent the young
girl beautiful gifts and year ago in
sisted upon her visiting them. Sir Rich
ard Tangye is self made man of great
wealth, whose fortune was made by the
invention of the hydraulic jack, with
which the Great Eastern was launched.
He and his brother own mammoth
works in Birmingham and London and
in Cornwall and employ thousands OF
men. Two years ago Sir Richard was
knighted by the queen. Chicago Chron-
.o1o
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13
Milk on Draft.

For ten days man who looks like a
granger, and who claims Snake Hill as
his home, has been peddling milk on
draft to the residents of the upper
west side of Harlem and has been dong
a good business. The granger looking
man has with him two cows, which ne
leads through the street, yelling at the
top of his voice: "Here you are NICE
fresh milk on tapP' The charge Tor the
milk is ~ cents quart and cents a
glass. The majority of his customers
seem TO be the mothers of young chill
dren. who watch the milk drawn fresh
from the COW without any fear OF Its
being adulterated or skinned before 1t
reaches them. When asked how he was
getting along, the man replied; Cant
complain. Guess I'll have to double up
ON my cows if business keeps a-boom-
ing New York Sun.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13
INTO it. Do not worry if some

q INTO it. Do not worry il some
"a i'll your heart indicates that you
lot far off from it's erstasies. Do not
INK that when a Christian dies he
ops, for he goes on.
An ingenious man has taken the
leuvenly furlongs as mentioned III Rev
citation and has calculated that there
will be in heaven 100 rooms 10 feet
square for each ascending soul, though
this world should lose 100, 100000
yearly. But all the rooms Of heaven
will be ours, for they are family rooms,
and as no room in your house is too
good for your children, so all the rooms
of all the palaces of the heavenly Jeru-
salem will be free to God S children, and
even the throneroom will not be de-
uied, and you may run up the steps OF
the throne, and put your hand on the
side Of the throne, and sit down beside
he King according to the promise, ITO
i'm that overcometh will grant to SIT
Tltl me in my throne.
But YOU cannot go in except as con-
querors. Many years ago the Turks and
tians We're defeated, and with their
commander stephen fled toward fort
ress where the mother of this COM
mander was staying. When she saw her
son and his army in disgraceful retreat,
she had the gates of the fortress rolled
shut, and then from the top of the bat
Element cried out to her son, "You can
not enter here except as conqueror. "
Then Stephen rallied his forces and re-
sumed the battle and gained the day,
1000 driving back 200, 900. For those
who are defeated in battle with sin and
death and hell nothing but shame and
contempt. but for those who gain the
victory through our Lord Jesus Christ
the gates of the new Jerusalem will
hoist, and there shall be an abundant
entrance into the everlasting kingdom
of our Lord, toward which you do well
to keep your windows open.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13
A Chinese Chang and Eng.

The great human freak now DONG
the cities of continental Europe prepar-
atory to a trip to the United States is
pair of curiously connected Chinese
twins named Tianwasi. The twins are
boys, 10 years of age, and are connected
by a piece of flesh almost four inches
in diameter, which is attached to each
Just below his waist This connecting
ligament is only about nine inches in
length and 30 firm and unyielding that
it keeps the brothers continually stand
ing face to face. Unlike the arterial
bond which connected Chang and Eng,
the famous Siamese twins, the Tianwasi
connecting link is solid through and
through. st. Louis Republic.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-09-13

When the foreign steamer comes to
the wharf, you see the long line of sail
ors, with shouldered mailbags, coming
down the planks, carrying as many let
tiers as you might suppose to be enough
for a years correspondence, and this re-
peated again and again during the week.
Multitudes of them are letters from
home, and etfall the postofices of the
land people will go to the window and
anxiously ask for them, hundreds of
thousands of persons finding that win
dow of foreign mails the open window
toward Jerusalem. Messages that say;
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending Oct. 3O 1885, Oscar
Hills, Northport, to w. A. Clark, Belfast
land in Northport. n. E. Murray Burnham,
to Chas. A Milliken, Augusta land and
buildings in Burnham. Josiah Lowell, Pa
lermo, to Harry B. Leman, do. land in Pa
lermo. Parepa r. Roberts ct ais, Chicago,
to Frederick D. Colcord, Brooklyn; land
and buildings in Stockton Springs. Parepa
r. Roberts to NJ. e. Colcord; land and build
ings in Stockton Springs. Frederick d.
Colcord to M. E. Colcord land and build
ings in Stockton Springs. Geo. L. Wasgatt,
Chelsea, Mass, TO Geo. W. Webster, do.
land and buildings in Searsport Geo W.
Webster to Warren S. Sanborn land and
buildings in Searsport Harrison Berry,
Palermo, to Isaac n. Quigg, DO. /; land and
buildings in Palermo. Hannah A. Cove ct
ais, Palermo, to Carroll Turner, do. land
and buildings in Palermo. Charles Durham
Boston, to Samuel G. Harvey, do; land in
Isesboro. Almira Buckmore ct ais, Bel
fast, to Abbie B. Young, Ellsworth; land in
Belfast. Mary Ann O'Brien, Brooks, To
Henry H Webb, DO; land and buildings ia
Brooks. Jessie Q. Connor ct ais, Pittstield,
to Geo. S. Norris ct AL, Burnham; land in
Rurnham. Francis W. Bannan, Knox, to
A. c. Morse, Montville; land in Montvile
and Knox. Charles Durham, Boston, to E.
R. Marden, do. land in Islesboro. Austin
Greer ct AL, Lincolnville, to George Mears,
Belmont land in Belmont. Lille NJ. Clark,
Belmont, to Amelia AZ Clark, do; land in
Belmont. Amos y. Colcord, Belfast, to a.
s. Nickerson, Swanville; land and buildings
in Swanville. Geo. W. Staples, Stockton,
to Lewis Smell, do; land and buildings in
Stockton. S. B. Littlefeld, Stockton, to
Lewis Smell, do; land and buildings in
Stockton. Ida B. Staples, Stockton, to
Lewis J. Smell, do. land in Stockton. Chas
Salvage, Searsport, to 9. 9. Hamilton, Bnx-
ton; land N Searsport. S, Lizzie Averill ct
al, Searsport, to Adrian W. Trundy, do
land in Searsport
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31
yachts and Boats.

Fred Pendleton Of Damariscotta has con-
tract to built 80 #. yacht this winter for
Boston parties. She will be fitted up with
all modern yachting conveniences.
O. R. Webster has enlarged the standing
room Of his sloop Louise, put on higher
wash-boards, and is fitting her to accommo-
date hunting and fishing parties.
c. F. Brown, Pulpit Harbor, expects to
complete the sloop he is building for W. F.
Brown the last Of November, and will then
begin wcrk on the Wheelright yacht.
The Herreshoffs are building trial racer
for experimental purposes. The boat is 25
feet over all and is modelled much like the
Defender. Although started but q few days
ago, the deck was laid Oct. 25th and the
boat will soon be in the water.
The Boothbay Harbor Yacht Club recent
ly celebrated the close of its first successful
season. The club has 65 members enrolled,
and has recently fitted up rooms that will
be open every Thursday evening during the
winter for the use Of members and their la
dies.
E. L. Macomber and Jos. &. Patterson
have about completed their work on the
sloop yacht Volante and have done good
job. The yacht has been given round
stern and more overhang. vastly improving
her appearance. The Volante will soon sail
for Deer Isle, the home Of her sailing master,
Capt. I. =. Cole. to be laid up for theiwinter.
W. A. Kimball received last week yacht
model made by l.. A. Coombs, the Vinal-
haven yacht builder. Mr.. Coombs has turn
ed out quite number of speedy crafts and
the present model embodIes improvements
suggested by experience. 1t is up-to-date,
with long overhangs, but not carried to ex-
tremes, and yacht built from it should
combine stability and weatherly qualities
with speed. Mr.. Kimhall does not intend
to build at present, but we should like to
see yacht from this model added to the
Belfast fleet.
Forest 4 Stream has the following con-
corning the preservation of sails, which
| may interest some of cur local Yachts
| men: "The following method Of cleaning
and preserving sails was given to us by Dr.
Q. Brewster, " the sloop Maud, Royal St.
Lawrence y. O.: To preserve sails from mil
dew and to restore the original whiteness
spread on a clean grass plot and wet
thoroughly, then take pipe clay, which is
sold very cheaply at all pipe works (the
| common "potters clay of American pot
teres) and mix it with water to almost the
consistency cf milk. Spread over tile sail
and rub H wen with an Old broom then
turn the sal ana repeat tile process on the
other side, after which the sail should be
hung up to dry. This is best done in the
fall before the sails are stored, as it will
keep out vermin, and the sails will come out
clean and fresh in the spring The process
will make the sail look like new, and as the
pipe clay II little affected hy rain, the effects
OF the process will last through the season."
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31
Concerning Local Industries.

The Belfast Machine and Foundry Co.
shipped patent stave machine last week
to F. NJ. Aliens mill at Elkhill, Va.
The mills and factories on the East Side
still continue to run every other day, for
lack of water. All have orders which would
warrant running full time if possible.
Mathews Bros. of Belfast are doing a
large business filling orders at their mill
They recently shipped to firm in this town
carload Of windows, interior finish and
fine hard wood flooring and have a great
many orders to fill for western houses
[Houton Times.
The Crystal Springs Creamery at Unity
will change hands early in November. The
late Hon. Joseph Farwell had mortgage on
the place which he foreclosed. The new
proprieturs are Charles Smith Of Newport
Nathan I. Farwell of Rockland, and other
members Of the Farwell family. The bust
ness will be under the management Of Mr
Smith. The creamery is one of the best
equipped in the State and has the best
modern machinery. The company is now
making about GO pounds of butter daily, but
the output will be increased. Bangor
Wing, Oct Goth.
While this is the probable outcome, the
above statements are premature, according
to local members of the present company.
The mortgage has not yet been foreclosed
and possibly the property may be redeemed.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31

ner. After Miss Willard's speech the
resolution passed through all the phases
as amendment, amendment to amend
ment was offered, and everything was
voted down, and the national convention,
led by Miss Willard, extended the hand
Of fellowship to Catholics and Hebrews.
It will be surprise to many that such
resolution was needed. The impress
sion has been that the w. C. T. U. was
non sectarian.
That there are many precious things in
Maine, animate and inanimate, we can all
testify; that rare gems have been found
within her borders many Of us know. The
tourmalines, ETC., from Mt Mica have a
worldwide fame. But that diamond
has been found for which 500, 600 was
offered and refused is rather severe test
of ones credulity, although we might
readily believe that a diamond or two of
inferior quality and small value have been
found in a rocky hill near the Saco river
in Hiram. AS to the greater find an ex-
change says:
1t is fact that diamonds have already
been found in Maine, two at least in Ok
ford county. They were not insignificant
specimens either, but one Of them was a
magnificent brilliant for which 500, 600
was offered and refused. In 1895 man
who was breaking up boulder on Chat
ham mountain found within the rough
rock crystal SO peculiar as to attract his
interest. He took it home and on subse-
quently exhibiting it to New Yorker sold
it to him for SIC. The New Yorker had
the crystal ground and polished and car
red it to the Worlds Fair where it at
tracted the interest Of those who are in
terested in rare gems. While it was on
exhibition at the Worlds Fair the New
orker was offered 500, 600 for the brilli-
ant, but he held it at higher figure.
Rev. d. 0. G. Chambers Of Fall River,
Mass, an enthusiastic mineralogist and a
recognized expert on gems in New Eng
land, returned the other day from a trip
to the place where this valuable gem was
found, carrying in his grip two specimens
of the same crystal which had been taken
from the same rock as the large one. They
were rough rock on the outside, but within
was crystal as transparent as spring water
with luster difficult to describe by words.
There is difference Of opinion among
experts as to whether these CRYSTALS are
genuine diamond or a new mineral. Mr..
Chambers considers them new gem, be-
cause they will cut a common diamond,
usually considered the hardest of all
known minerals, as easily as a common
diamond will cut glass
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31
Wedding Bells.

NIcKERsoN-WATE. The great old house
in Canton, built in the last century by Gen.
Livermore, and at present the residence of
Mr.. Byron c. Waite the father of the bride,
was the scene Of happy wedding Wednes-
day morning, October 23d, the contracting
parties being Dr.. Harry NJ. Nlckerson Of this
city, and Miss Ella NJ. Waite The otficiat-
ing minister was Rev. F. c. Rogers Of tie
Pine street church Of this city "A party Of
nearly thirty friends witnessed the cere-
mony, admired the gifts and congratulated
the newly welded pair. after which we'd
ding breakfast was served. Besides the
guests from Portland, there were friends
from Boston, Chicago and Livermore DR..
and Mrs. Nickerson will reside at 764 Con-
gress street. where the doctors father, Mr.
a. A. Nickerson, resides Portland Press.
CURTIS WARD. Maurice E. Curtis, son Of
Robert P. Curtis, and Goldie l. Ward, ,laugll-
ter of Mrs. g. I'll. Brier, were united in mar
riage Oct. Goth by Rev. Geo. E. Tufts, the
nearest relatives attending the wedding.
Mrs. Maurice Curtis will be at home Thurs
day afternoons. The happy couple will re-
side with the bridegrooms parents at pres
ent.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31
Secret Societies.

Aurora Rebekah Lodge, I. o. o. F., will
have public supper at Odd Fellows Hall
Thursday evening, Nov. 7th at 6 o clock
In our report of the installation of officers
Of Quantabacook Lodge, F. and A. NJ. of
Searsmont, in the journal of Oct. 17th, the
name Of the Junior Steward was omitted,
our informant not being able to remember
who was installed. Edwin S. Adams was
appointed and installed in that position.
The committee from the Grand Lodge, l.
o. 0. F., of Maine on the proposed Farwells
Odd Fellows Home visited Unity last week
and were much pleased with the property
offered, but have arrived at no decision in
the matter. The subordinate lodges and
leading members of the order will be con
suited before final action is taken.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31

The town Of Hallowell will live in poet
~. Mrs. Matte Baker Dun's ssHills Of
Hallowell'' is one of her finest poems; and
now Mrs. Emma Huntington Mason has
given us dainty lyric entitled 'sHallow-
ell Bells
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31

Deer are reported plentiful in the
Moosehead Lake region, and visiting
sportsmen say that the guides there are
dear.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31

The Napoleonic fad has had its day.
and evidently G. Washington is now to
have his innings. The American reading
public will welcome the change,
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31

That challenging British yachtsman
was thought to be an Early Rose, but like
Dunraven has proved to be rather small
potato.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31

The officials of the Cleveland Admins
tration have discovered that this country
has quite tin plate industry, after all.
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31

That Augusta literary bureau seems to
have suspended operations. Awaiting re-
mittances, perhaps
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31
a. MAIN STREET,
Foreclosure MOI

WHEREAS, LOIS HANSON.
w in the county Of Waldo 0t.
mortgage deed dated the third da
1883, and recorded in the VIZ
Deeds, Book 24l, Page 347, COVE
undersigned, certain lot of larG ,
Palermo. in said county of Wal
as follows, to wit: Beginning
the town of China. at the MORT
land now or formerly OF Bel
running northeasterly, on >aiIil-
land now or formerly 0t one
running southeasterlN, pn the
dard's land to land now or toiN80
nef thence running souttIwt
said Turner's land To Hand noW
Brown thence running wes,e
said Win Browns land to a
Brown. ana continuing west
said Benz. Browns land to the
containing about l1O acres, .t
whereas the condition Of said
broken, now therefore by rea>ol
of the condition thereof. claiH
said mortgage and give this luH
pose "a INa
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31
Newspaper Notes.

The Piscataquis Observer has adopted the
8-page form.
During the past week it was announced
that the Portland Sunday Times had been
sold, but the identity of the purchasers
was kept secret until Sunday, when it
transpired that the Sunday Times had been
acquired by the Portland Daily Press. The
Times will continue to be issued as Sun
day paper, but will not be Sunday edition
of the Press, though the plant will be trans
ferred to the Press office.
PERNAMBuco. Arrived, Oct. 5th, yacht
Spray, Capt. Joshua Slocum, 40 days from
Gibraltar; will proceed to kio Janeiro and
probably to the West Coast via Straits Of
Magellan
This is the adventurous craft 4O-foot
sloop, bound around the world, with her
owner and skipper, Capt. Slocum, as all
hands and the COOK.
The Mount Lebanon Shakers have recent
ly perfected an ingenious cure for dyspep-
sia. Their Digestive Cordial consists of
food already digested and digester of foods
happily combined
The Importance of this invention will he
appreciated when we realize what proper
tion of the community are victims Of some
form Of stomach trouble. Thousands Of pale,
thin people have little inclination to eat,
and what they do eat causes them pain and
distress.
This Digestive Cordial of the Shakers cor
rects any stomach arrangement at once. 1t
makes thin people plump. Every one will
be greatly interested to read the little book
which has been placed in the hands of drug
gists for free distribution.
What is LaxOl? Nothing but Castor Oil
made as palatable as honey. Children like
it.
LIBERTY. The Kennebec Journals cOrre-
spondent writes: The steamer Hervey has
been hauled out of the Georges lake for the
winter. The engine will be taken out and
repaired for next seasons business. Dan
vers Cram is in town looking after the boat.
Mrs. Mary A. Cram has bought the Jacob
Norton farm of Ransom Abbott and will
move there this week. y. In the squirrel
hunt last week I. P. Mathews and Austin
Crockett chose sides. Mr.. Crocketts side
was the winner. The count stood: Crockett,
$500; Mathews, 2,465. Mr.. Mathews side
paid for the OYSTERS and challenged the win
ners for second hunt, Nov. 6, for the sup
per- George Grams game was the most
valuable, and F. W. Baker made the biggest
cOunt,l over 6OO.. Several townsmen went
to Belfast last week to hear the trial Of AL
bert Turner against Liberty, and came home
jubilant, the town coming out victorious
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
Republican Journal Pub. Co.

CHARLES A. f1LsBURy, pus4sSss nD5ses M4saarn AsD
The Republican journal., 1895-10-31

We print elsewhere full and impartial
report Of the bridge hearing at Portland,
from the Portland Press. 1t is interesting
reading; but practically the hearing does
not seem to have amounted to much. as
the points to be presented to the Secretary
OF War must be submitted in writing.
This could have been done without the
expense Of journey to Portland. It ap-
pears to everybody that the proper thing
would have been for the representative Of
the War Department, Col. Damrell. to
have come to Belfast, examined the loca,
ton himself and heard What our people
had to say If he is to report on the mat
ter he can hardly do SO intelligently with
out personal observation; and, as We un-
derstand il, ,isit to Belfast would have
been within the line Of his duty.