davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1895-11-07
Contents of To-Day's journal.

PACE 4
-,-ls Elections. ship W. li Conner Again.
M Re4l Estate. Daiiyine and Stock
s Name. Wedding Belts Shook the
8a l MAlde County G F. Union. City
WgNHM uj Personal.
PAGE 2.
Msrgo a " H j. MoWtop Unity Bright
, Brooklyn. \. Maine Bibliography..
.ti W 4 splendid Chance Ashore at Crow
FACE 8.
r Nm ores Islands. The Memory of Blaine.
FM Lat~ter Seizure Bearded Rateman in his
TII0- teplutieu a Failure l,oelnl.
PAGE 4.
IS The Girls Home, Belfast. North
"A N.ns obituary Yachts and Boats News
. lia anges suddenly skipped. Close of a
ue4ss sphVol III Nhterport.
PAGE ).
4ND NtNs DIT Belfast. The Churches. Band
tID. S.,ppsl and Concert. Isle au HSut Items.
NMa leppar>.
PAGE 6.
tata1.ly News and Notes. How Lincoln got his
Fa4.MN4. Industrial Statistics Register Of Deep
Vessels Helen \. Packard.
rAGE7.
SNr.s iy ihe Thousand. New York Fashion
lrlei tFait Growing in w aldo County. The
lrs efap Gen. Johnnie Robbins. Home VS..
ffeieA Investments.
se4s>tatt Locals. County Correspondence. Ship
.V4 Narkets Births. Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-07
Wedding Bells.

MARRINER-LAwRY. Avery pleasant event
took place at tile home Of Mr.. John Lawry
Of North Vassalboro. Oct 29th, at A. NJ,
when his eldest daughter, Nellie Ethel, was
united in marriage with Mr. Willard A.
Mariner Of Vassalboro, BY Rev. Wm. q.
Baker of North Vassalboro. Relatives and
friends to the number of about fifteen We're
present. After wedding breakfast, the
happy couple We're sped on their way to the
train, followed by good wishes, old shoes,
rice, &c-the usual accompaniments Of such
occasions. We bespeak for them a long and
useful life together.
MCDONALD BILLINGS. Horace Eugene
Mcdonald and Miss Lillian Treat Billings Of
this city were united in marriage Wednes-
day morning, Nov. 9th, at the bridegroom's s
residence, No. IA Church street, by Rev j i.
M. Leighton. The marriage was strictly
private, only the contracting parties, clergy
man and two friends as witnesses being
present. The happy couple started by the
7.2O train for a two weeks wedding trip 20
New York and Boston.
kITTREDGE-DURGIN. Tuesday evening,
Oct. 18th, quiet but pretty home wedding
took place at the home Of Mrs. FL. M. Kit
tredge, Free street, IN the presence of rela-
tives and few intimate friends. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Geneva E. Dur
gin Of Islesboro, and George E. Kittredge.
Rev. L.. ID. Evans performed the ceremony
in au impressive and pleasing manner. The
bride, bridesmaid, Miss Edith Hatch Of
Isleshoro, and maid Of honor, Miss Nina
Roberts, were prettily dressed in light
gowns and were very attractive. George
Conant oticiated as best man. After the
ceremony delicious lunch was served at the
residence of the groom's sister, Mrs. a. r.
Leadbetter, Mechanic street, where con-
gratulations were sbowered upon the young
couple. Mrs. Klttredge has made her home
in town the past few years and is a very
pleasing young lady, while the groom has
made an unusual number of friends during
his connection with g. III. Cleveland, where
he is employed. [Camden Herald.
BRITroN-LEE. Isaac Britton and Mrs
Mary Lee, both of Bucksport, were married
in Bangor, Oct. 3lst, by Rev. George W..
Field, u. ID. The couple left on the 1. 40 P.
NJ train for trip to Washington, Delaware
City and other places, and upon their return
will reside in Buck street, Bucksport. Mr..
Britton is superlnten ndent Of Blodgett's tan
neries in Bucksport, and is one Of tile best
known and most respected citizens of The
town, while his bride is known to a large
circle Of friends as a charming and estiiaable
woman Bangor News.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-07

Feeding Standards per day for an animal
of LOCO pounds live weight. Showing the
amount required at each of the three prin-
cipal kinds of matter and the ratio Of nitro
genous or protein matter to non-nitrogenous,
or carb-hydrates and fat.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-07

sri.stRfrTIoN TERMS, IN advance, 50 90 year;
s,Wt the year, $3.50; at the expiration OF the
,sH SsUe
p 7lp>ARIlslSe TERMs. For one square, one inch
,tereli M column, Sl.10 for one week and rs
..sfs u eaGH subsequent insertion. 4 fraction
" -5ile re charged as a full one.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-07

Showing the average percentage Of nitrog-
enous and neutrality-suspicious. matter and their
ratio in the various catte-food plants. By
comparing this table with B, the proper pro-
portions Of balanced ration can be easily
determined
The Republican journal., 1895-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George p Field have sent
out cards for the marriage reception of their
Horace Bertram Pearson, on Thursday even
ing, Nov. 14th, from until 10 at the Ven
dome. For the ceremony Immediately pre-
ceding the reception only the families of the
bride and groom and the more intimate
friends are asked. The young people will
be at home " ednesdays in January and
February at Exeter Chambers on Exeter
street. Boston Sunday Herald.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-07

Hon. F. s. Walls and wife left for Belfast
and Searsmont, Wednesday, where they will
visit friends. Vinalhaven Review.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-07

Table shows the ratio for a mich COW to
be l to 40, and Prof. Gowell showed two
tables giving daily ration for COW Of 900
pOunds aS follows:
The Republican journal., 1895-11-07
lacpllbllcan 'Jollrnal.
.rpuisaHp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
Republican Journal Publishing Co.
srgess Circulation in Ojty and County

+ f5. 9eer44eJ is THE PAPER for Maine sea-
faring people.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-07

The following table gives the value OF
plant food in nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
potash in one ton Of the various cattle feeds,
at market prices.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-07

Showing the chemical formation Of plants
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

present, while the number of guests was
nearly as large. The principal speaker
was Governor Greenhalge, who was yes
terday reelected to the governorship OF
the State. Governor Greenhalge made
short speech in which he congratulated
San Francisco for her efforts, and in clos
ing expressed the hope that she would
secure the honor. He refused, however,
to commit himself further than he has
stated before, that his sympathies were
with San Francisco, and if he saw that it
would be of benefit to the party he would
surely use his efforts to have the conven-
ton go there.
Mr.. Richie made an address in which
he spoke of the good work which was be-
ing carried on on the other side of the
country, and expressed the desire that all
Callfornians, irrespective of party, would
do all in their power to boom San Fran
cisco in the East. Among the prominent
guests present were: Governor Greenhalge
OF Massachusetts,, Governor Busiel of New
Hampshire, Representatives II. H. At
wood, Barrett and Springer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
Organized Politically, Developed
Socially, Will Erect Perma-
nent Quarters.
ATHLETES AND DREI STEMS.
Handsome Building for the Former,
the Latter Being Happy
Without.
Special Correspondence of THE CALI.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Nov. A young
San Franciscan, who in days gone bv
marched with the Dirigo Club there and
hurrahed for Republican candidates. is re-
sponsible for the existence of the Jonathan
Club in this city. On April %, 1894. in
response to invitations sent out by Charles
DeerIng meeting was held in the parlors
OF the Hollenbeck Hotel for the purpose
OF forming Republican club to assist in
the gubernatorial campaign and take a
Ieaulng part IN future political battles.
The membership was limited to 100 but
long before the charter list had been closed
1T was found necessary to increase the
limit. Colonel w. H. Chamberlain was
elected president, and the club secured
quarters in the Knecht block on South
Spring street, decorating them in a most
lavish manner with patriotic emblems and
furnishing them throughout beautifully.
During the campaign Jonathan, Jona-
than, Rah-rah- !" was the slogan to
which almost every Republican in the
county answered.
The parades were made picturesque by
the 200 men turned out by the club in
almost every procession that occurred in
tire county. After the campaign ended it
was decided to make the club social one,
and the Saturday evening gatherings were
some of the most brilliant affairs in club
life ever held here.
Notwithstanding this fact, many men,
berS who had joined for political purposes
only allowed their membership TO lapse or
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
The Pioneer Capitalist Left Her
to the Tender Care of His
Friend.
SOUGHT FOR BURIED TREASURE.
Sons of the Deceased Husband Denied
the Privilege of Digging
the Earth.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. Civilian Vim
ter and Mrs. Dora Frost, the widow of the
late Elezer Frost, were quietly married
here last Friday. There had been num-
Der of sensational developments imme-
diately following the death of Frost, and
William Winter, his old-time friend, and
the widow were anxious not tc excite any
public comment or notoriety by a public
announcement of the wedding, SO it was
conducted privately.
The marriage was brought about by an
implied request of Elezer Frost on his
deathbed. Immediately after the death
Winter gave it out that his friend had
asked him to take good care of his widow,
and he stood guard over her affairs during
the bitter antagonism of a number of the
heirs Mr. Winter was widower, and has
a son older than his bride. She has three
children, the oldest being about II years OF
age. She and the eldest daughter of her
deceased husband, Mrs. Wissman, are
executives of his will.
The property is valued at about 500, 000
After the death of the pioneer capitalist,
Erwin Frost, son, and some of his allies
wished to dig on the homestead for
treasure to the amount of 900 that they
imagined was buried there, but William
Winter prevented any excavation from
going on at the place.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
THE LADIES TAKE A HAND.

Ftue Hundred Dollars Pledged for the
Convention by the Republican Women.
The Woman's Republican State Central
Club held very enthusiastic meeting last
evening in the Marye building. Mrs. Ad-
die G. Ballou, the president, explained to
the members the great desirability of
bringing the National Convention to San
Francisco, and the ladies pledged them
selves to raise $500 toward that object.
Mrs. Ballou read a letter to the execu-
tive committee of the Republican party
guaranteeing the cordial and hearty sup
port OF the Woman's Republican State
Central Club in all efforts made by the
party to secure the National Convection.
The meeting closed with hearty and
unanimous vote OF thanks to the president
for the able discharge of her fatiguing du-
ties during the past year.
During the evening it was announced
that already one member of the club, Mrs.
j. Owens, first vice-presldent, had secured
promises of $3.50 toward the convention
fund.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

Spring street. It covers an area of 45x1oO
feet, and is capable of being transformed
INTO one OF the most perfect club buildings
on the coast. The quarters to be provided
include twenty-five living-rooms for men,
oers, gymnasium, parlors, dining-room,
billiard and pool room, wineroom, several
cardrooms, bathrooms, kitchen and store
rooms.
The plans are somewhat similar to the
quarters now occupied by the Bohemian
Club in San Francisco, but much more ex-
tensive. The officers at present are:
George L. Alexander, president; J. b.
Bushnell, vice-president; Z. NJ. Burgoyne,
secretary; Charles w. White, treasurer.
;, The club is entirely out of debt, and, in
the vernacular, has money to burn"
There is no club in Los Angeles that
shows such remarkably healthy growth
as the Los Angeles Athletic Club. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

Stowell block, now occupied, were secured
in November, 1899, and in it they took
rank as the leading athletic organization
of Southern California.
Notwithstanding the fact that the club
was fully equipped with every convenience
and appliance necessary to the we'll being
of the modern athletic institution, the first
of this year found it cramped for room,
and negotiations were opened with II. P.
Wilson to put up building adapted
especially for the uses of the club.
The building is now under way, and it is
expected that by December 1 of the pres
ent year it will be ready Tor occupancy.
The dimensions of the new building are
90 by 157 feet. The front portion is three
stories in height, which is increased to four
stories, forty feet from the street line.
The style of the structure is Renaissance,
the materials entering its construction
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
Our Prospects for the Con
vention Are Steadily I'm.
proving.
CALIFORNIANs MEET IN BOsTol
The Committees Will Soon Be Or
gained and the Substantial
Work Will Begin.

To-day at 8 o'clock the finance commit
tee appointed for the purpose of securing
funds for bringing the convention to this
City will meet IN room 100 of the Chronicle
building and prepare method of pro-
cedure.
Ways and means will be devised for Sc
curing the required amount, and collec-
tons will begin at once. The first thing to
determine is whether or not sufficient
sum can be pledged by the merchants and
professional men of this City and State to
make an offer commensurate with the
needs of the delegates. The committee
will begin this work with the additional
advantage Of being backed by voluntary
subscription of over SIC, 900, which has al
ready been guaranteed.
Senator Williams and his associates have.
the greatest faith in the prospect of the
convention coming to California, and there
never was time so ripe for magnani-
nous act on the part of the Republican
party as now. This fact alone inspires the
belief among the leaders of the movement
that we have better show of coming out
ahead in this case than any other city in
the Union at present aspiring for the APP
proval of the National Committee.
The Eastern press comedies that we are
doing the most substantial work of any
section of the country, and our back
ing, which comes from all over the State,
is an indication of the desire of the West
as whole as well as the hope of one city.
Tomorrow the executive committee will
organize, and also the committee on trans
portation. Following these organizations
the committee of 100 will hold meeting
week from to-day, and will then be ready
to cooperate with the other committees.
Already the members of the transporta-
ton committee are operating as far as it is
possible.
General Agent D. w. Hitchcock of the
Union Pacific received the following tele-
gram yesterday:
The Union Pacific will join the other trans
continental roads in making $50 rate from
Chicago to San Francisco and return for WIS.,
itors to the National Convention.
J. LoMAx,
General Passenger Agent Union Pacific,
Omaha, Neb.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
STANFORD'S COACH DISCOURAGED
Camp Says He Was Not Pleased With the
Play of His Men Against the
QLYnnics

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Nov.
6.-The report in one of the San Francisco
papers that Camp was well pleased with
the game played by Stanford yesterday
against the Olympics was entirely errone-
Gus. In speaking of the matter to a CALL
representative to-day, Camp said:
"The game played by Stanford was any
thing but encouraging. The Olympics
simply ran our men down the field as
though they had been placed on rollers
Stanford players seemed to have no fire or
force i'll them, and allowed the athletic
clubs team to hold them up in disgrace
full manner. With the weight of STAN
ford players, especially in the line, and
their strength, it seems ridiculous that the
team should prove so weak. Until 1 get a
line that is stiff and does rot break at
every buck of an opponents line, / cannot
teach the men more advanced plays. The
backs get discouraged when the line which
should protect them is so timber that it
can be forced back at every play"
Camp was very earnest in his remarks
concerning the lack of interest shown in
the game here at present, and said further:
"Unless we can get thirty men out here
for regular daily practice at 4 80 and they
agree to work hard to win Berkeley will
have walkover on Thanksgiving. Some
way VI OllST L Call SSclll W plcoS IIUS
on the minds of the players, but it is ahso-
lutely true"
AT the present time the men are slow
in getting out, and lately there have been
less than twenty men on hand for practice
in the evening. Camp spends his time
reading in his cozy quarters and in writing
for a number of Eastern publications.
He is the first man on the field each even
ing, and generally waits from 4 O'Clock
until nearly before sufficient number of
men appear so that signal practice can be-
gin. From until nearly o'clock the two
elevens are pitted against each other.
CAMP directs the movements of the men
and takes deep interest in the progress of
each man. Why the players should ap-
pear so apathetic with such trainer is a
question. The second eleven will probably
be given trip in the near future. Camp
advises that the players be given the
change and chance to practice against
outside players, and it is probable that the
management will arrange such trip.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
RACE ACROSS THE PACIFIC.
German Ship Bertha and Hawaiian
Bark Mama AJa to Contest.

German Ship Bertha and Hawaiian
Bark Mauma Ala to Contest.
TACOMA, WASH, Nov. 6.-The German
ship Bertha and the Hawaiian bark Mauna
Ala, both now loading lumber at the old
Tacoma mill, will make long distance
race across the Pacific Ocean from Tacoma
to Adelaide, n. S. w. The Mauna Ala is
to be given handicap of five days. The
vessels will not sail at the same time, but
the race will be decided according to the
time required to make the voyage.
1t IS expected the Mauna Ala will get to
sea Tomorrow. The Bertha will not sail
for two weeks. The bark is SlS tons bur-
den and the ship 1853 tons. Both vessels
will carry cargoes of lumber.
The Bertha has record as fast-sailing
ship She made the voyage from her home
port, Hamburg, to San Francisco in 1913
days, the fastest time over that route this
year. Last year she beat the time of forty
eight other ships from Rio Janeiro to
Burmah, and on her voyage home from
that place made the quickest passage out
of fifty-nine sailing from the East Indies
for Europe at that time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
ON TRIAL FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.
c. W. Sebern Spent Three Hundred Dol
lars at Gambling.

c. W. Sebern Spent Three Hundred Dol
lars at Gambling.
SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Nov. e.-The
case of G. w. Sebern, charged with en-
bezzlement, was commenced to-day in the
Superior Court. Sebern was the manager
of the Sunset Telephone and Telegraph
Company for this city, Redlands and
Riverside. He is charged with spending
$500 of the company's money at the
gambling table, having been led on his
course by ''cappers" from the various
poker dens in this city.
Seeing he was short he went to Los An
geles and confessed his defalcation to the
general manager, and expressed his will
ingness to work out as a iineman to make
the amount good. special agent named
Mattock came to San Bernardino and
went over the books with Sebern and
found that he also raised the bills of
county officers, pocketing the difference.
Mattock has greatly injured his case and
turned public opinion in Sebern's favor by
his efforts to get the bondsmen to have
Sebern Jailed, claiming that he would run
away. He told some things which did not
suit Sebern's bondsmen, and they declared
themselves ready to stand by the young
man and see that he was given chance.
Sebern rendered the county back the
money secured on the raised bills, but the
District Attorney advised the Auditor not
to accept it. Friends have lnterceded and
have secured Sebern the position of chief
clerk in the Grand Central Hotel of this
city.
He has borne an excellent re putation
here tofore, and while manager of the tele-
phone company he doubled their patron
age in this city alone by his courteous
dealings. His attorneys will make hard
fight for his acquittal. Sebern is attended
in court by his young wife, though she is
in i'll health
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
PLENTY OF APPROVAL.
The State Press Is Hopeful of San Fran
cisco's Success.

AHo St0to TooS Is hOpJNtOJ oUn PTuh-
ciscO's Success.
The San Francisco CALL, one of the leading
papers of the Pacific Coast, is making vigorous
efforts to induce the next Republican National
Convention TO meetin that City. Those efforts
ought to succeed, and whether successful or
not, San Francisco will not forget the gallant
fight of THE CALL for the convention. She is
abundantly able to care for all those who would
attend, and seems willing to adjust any pre-
iminaries.-Whatcom (Wash.) Reveille.
Dollars to doughnuts the Republican Nation
al Convention goes to San Francisco! The
three daily newspapers of San Francisco, THE
CALL, the Examiner and the Chronicle, have
subscribed $685. to the fund for that pur-
pose and money is pouring in from other
directions toward raising the necessary
100000. When it comes to enthusiasm, hos
pitality and generosity the San Francisco peo-
pie have no equal.-Pendleton East Oregonian.
Charles NJ. shortridge has returned from the
East, and he is authority for the statement
that San Francisco can get the National Repub-
lican Convention of next year If the required
amount of money is guaranteed. AS Short
ridge carried on the agitation for the conven-
ton almost single-handed for some months he
will deserve the greatest credit if the con-
vention does come to San Francisco.-Santa
Clara Index.
The San Francisco CALL, and other city pa
pers, are working hard to bring the National
Republican Convention to that City. THE CALL
heads the subscription list with $4,000, end
the Chronicle and Examiner follow wi tn $500
each. So far over $4,000 has been pledged,
and the 800 900 mark will be reached in a
few days. The State at large should lend SUBJ
stantial assistance to the enterprise, as the
convention would be of inestimable value to
the entire Pacific Coast. substitution paDer
should be started in this county and should be
literally subscribed to. Many of the delegates
have influence in Congress, either by holding
seat therein, or by influence upon members
OF that body, and the miners would have
chance, should the convention come, to lay
their cause before them with prospects of ma
terial result. The miners need assistance from
Congress, and this seems to us to be an oppor-
tunity seldom offered.-Auburn Republican.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

resigned, and for several months the per-
petuation of the club was matter of
doubt. Finally on September D few en-
thusiastic members got together and in
corporated, determined to make the
Jonathan Club the leading social organiza-
tion in the City, and from a membership
OF fifty they, by enterprise, hard work and
enthusiasm, increased the roll to aver $50
and have leased a building for five years,
upon which in altering and refurnishing
over $4,000 will be spent
The building which will be occupied is
now known as the Corfu Hotel and is one
OF the handsomest stone structures on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

dent; F. H. Gibson, vice president; J. P.
Spence, secretary, and H. l.. MacNeil,
treasurer. On October l it moved into
Stearns Hall. which consisted of two I'M
furnished rooms, situated on the corner of
Arcadia and Los Angeles streets.
Later on a change was found both de5ir-
able and necessary, and on January 1,
1882, the club moved into the Downey
block, where more space and facilities
were secured.
On Admission day of that year, the
first field day was held, and outdoor anna
teur sports were contested for the first
time in Southern California. The growth
OF the club continuing, the quarters in the