davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-27
A Visit to Bay View Stock Farm

| A representative of The journal visited
Bay View Stock Farm in East Belfast few
days ago, and was courteously shown by the
superintendent, Mr.. Fred Clark, the many
excellent horses and colts kept there. There
are now in the stables 81 head, including Q
stations, 10 brood mares, 3-year-olds, 2
yearlings and weanlings, all booded stock,
the others being work horses, boarders, etc.
The head of the stud is the we'll known
stallion Silver Spray, 22S, with yearling
| record of quarter in 40 seconds and 2-year-
old record in 81 seconds; he is by Guy
Wilkes, 215 IA, dam, Blanche, who had, a
short time ago, of her foal in the $50 list.
Blanche is by Atherton, full brother to
Hazel Wilkes, 2.11 IA, Una Wilkes, 2.15,
Rosebud Wilkes, 2 81 10, and Gina Wilkes,
22S. The next stallion is Torpedo, black
4-year-old, by Cartridge, PA IA; irst dam
Adina, by Dictator; I'd dam, Lady Light
foot. The brood mares include the follow.
ing: Miss Expectation, by Gen. Withers
she was the dam of the bay mare Anticipa-
ton, 2.31, by Silver Spray, sold last year
from this farm for 81 900. Phillis, by Young
Golddust, dam a Montgomery mare, the
dam of A. L. 2.23. Phillis has a road record
16 miles an hour. Goddess of Liberty, by
Phil Sheridan she is full sister of Com
monwealth, 2.22. Alice o. by Braintree
Wilkes, dam of Annie Allen, 2.35 by Ethan
Allen. Jessie Wedgewood, by Wedgewood
PIG; dam Bella Weston, dam of Wild Eyes,
: q Minnie West, by Col. West. June
Dawn, by Day Dawn, dam Clytie, dam of
Adam Forepaugh Among the young stock
are Molly R., by Silver Spray, dam, Black
Susan. by Champion Black Hawk she was
driven in 3S as a 2-year-old, and, barring
accidents, expects to enter the 22O list this
season. Miss Expectation, by Silver Spray, is
promising bay flly. Silver Moon is a 3-year-
old chestnut gelding by Silver Spray. The
yearlings and weanlings are all fine looking
stock, nearly all by Silver Spray, from the
mares on the farm. There is one handsome
pair of black FLIES, one by Watson, son of
Wilton, dam, Minnie West the other by
Col. Osgood 218 by Nelson Wilkes, dam,
Annie Page, 227 IA, by Daniel Lambert.
During the past year several horses have
been sold from the farm, including Antici-
patton, Electrolight and G L. G., all for
good prices. Mr.. Clark keeps all the horses
and colts in good training. There is a half
mile track on the farm where much Of this
work is done.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-27
Cures

Prove the merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla posi-
tive, perfect, permanent Cures.
Cures of scrofuIa in severest forms, like
goitre, swelled neck running Sores hip
disease, sores in the eyes.
Cures of Salt Rheum, with its intense itching
and burning seald head, letter, etc.
Cures of Boils, Pimples and all other erup-
tons due to impure blood.
Cures of Dyspepsia and other troubles where
a good stomach tonic was needed.
Cures of rheumatism, where patients were I'M
able to work or walk for weeks.
Cures of Catarrh by expellng the impurities
which cause and sustain the disease
Cures of Nervousness by properly toning and
feeding the nerves upon pure blood.
Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength. Send for book of cures by
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-27
*Annual Clearance Sale:*

Having just completed taking stock we shall during the next
TWO WEEKS have our annual rlARK DOWN SALE. #
has been custom for several years to have this sale to clear
up all of the odd lots and Sizes which accumulate during t
year We have about $50 of these goods which must be Sold
during the NEXT TWO WEEKS to make room for our sDrna
goods In order to do this have got to get hustle on and
push these goods out REGARDLESS OF COST. We ba,s
divided these into lots, as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-27

Sick stomach means sick man Tor woman).
Why not be well?
Sick stomach comes from poor food, poor
nourishment; means poor health, poor com
fort. Shaker Digestive Cordial means health
and well stomach.
II FIVE could examine our stomach we would
understand why it is that so little will put it
out of order.
But, unless we are doctors, we never see
our stomach. We only feel it. We would
feel it less if we took Shaker Digestive Cor
dial
Shaker Digestive Cordial makes your
stomach digest all the nourishing food you
eat, relieves all the symptoms of indigestion,
acts as tonic and soon makes you we'll and
strong again.
The more you take, the less you will feel
of your stomach.
At druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-27

The Norfolk Club Of Boston celebrated
the birthday of the Republican party bv a
banquet. EX-Gov. John D. Long struck
the keynote on the Presidential question.
al came out in strong terms for the Hon
] Il. Reed as the next National Represen-
tatiye OF the American people. Gen. S. l..
Woodt"rd and Col j. C. Wyman also
spoke. The latter said
THE Republican party stands on this
ground, that the national credit must be
preserved. Because we have got Re-
publican Party, / feel great confidence
that when the Republican party repains
control, trade will feel the confidence if
now lacks
we have got Democratic party. and
the only thing that they will be distin-
gWShed for is that, with the whole conn
try behind it, it could borrow money
1hey pay no debts-simply borrow.
They might as we'll attempt to draw
water with a sieve as to go on as they are
doing
is it possible that we have people in
control that fail to see that we have a
method OF raising money to encourage
manufactures and give laborers an oppor-
tnnlty to earn their daily bread? Ali we
need to stop this -incessant borrowing is
that the Republican party shall once more
take the helm and conduct the ship. That
lime Is coming. (Applause.)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-27

FUNERAL OF DR.. LUDWIG. The funeral
OF the late DR.. Gardner Ludwig occurred
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock from his
late residence, 604 Congress street. A large
number of friends were present to pay their
last tribute of respect to the deceased. The
services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Blanch-
ard of Congress Square church, and Rev.
VIM. M. Kimmell, of the Church of the Mes
siah. Appropriate music was furnished by
the same choir which sang at the funeral Of
Mrs. Ludwig, less than two weeks ago. The
remains were taken to Belfast Wednesday
noon for interment. Portland Press, Feb.
Goth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-27
Granite State Provident Association

MR. CRAWFORD SAYS THE WALDO COUNTY SUB
SCRIBERS WILL HAVE THEIR MONEY RETURN
ED To THEM.
To THE EDITOR OF THE REPUBLICAN Jour
NAL: l want to say to the people in Belfast
and adjoining towns who subscribed for
shares III the Granite State Provident Asso-
are entirely unfounded, as no promises have
been made but will be fulfilled to the strict
letter. Mr.. Hosmer and myself as agents of
the Assn went to Belfast to start the Waldo
county branch in just the same way we have
started other branches in the State, making
no promises to any illegal gentleman" of big
fees for helping us, nor anything of the Sort
and but for the malicious attacks on the
Assn the branch would have been started
there long ago 1t is only within short
time since the Assn decided to issue no new
shares that we gave up the idea of organic
settling with the subscribers has simply
been due to the fact that the time and at
tention of the officers and directors has been
occupied with other matters which required
their immediate attention. The matter will
soon be settled without any trouble or loss
to anyone. NJ T. CRAWFORD,
Treasurer of the Camden Branch
Camden, Me-, Feb. 81, 1896.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-27

With Col. Carver at the head of the Maine
Grand Army, Col. Chatto at the head of the
Maine Sons of Veterans and Mrs. Sarah L..
Pascal at the head of the State Relief Corps,
Knox County has honor enough for one
year. Rockland Tribune.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-27

An acrostic on the name of the nexl
Governor Of Maine comes to us from a
friend of Hon. Llewellyn Powers in West
Leeds. The sentiment is all right, but
the versitication is hardly up to the mark.
Some rather spirited lines on Tom Reed
have been received from a writer who
omitted to sign his name. The verses are
good enough to print, except for disre-
speetful allusion to the President, but the
omission above noted is fatal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-27

Edgar W. Nye, Obi Nye,) was stricken
with paralysis at his home in North Caro-
lima, Feb. 18th, and died the 22nd. He
was born in Shirley, Me, Aug. %, 1850,
and had won a wide reputation as hui
morist. The incidents of his life and his
writings are alike we'll known, and the
news of his death has been received with
general regret. A wife and four children
survive him
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-27

All the defaultcd bonds have been
awarded by Secretary Carlisle to the Nor
can syndicate. MI Morgan's bid was
ll0,Ge77. The price Of bonds in the open
market is now 116 - This difference,
on s4.5t0,0C0, means a profit Of s261,
Ills. jC-a very comfortable little sum to
cloaI inside of a week. Has Mr. Morgan
a divine and exclusive right to this and
other profits to be made by the default of
bidders? Secretary Carlisle seems to
thinks so.
Tie election of Col. l.. d. Carver of
Roclland as commander of the depart
Inent of Maine, 6. A. r., was very graft
tying to his many friends in this city and
section. The honor was worthily bestow
ed and the position will be worthily filed
Col Carver requires no introduction to
our readers, but a brief mention of his
war record will be of interest at this time
He was mustered into the United States
service June Il, 1861, as Captain of Com
pany D, Fourth Maine; for gallant con-
duct he rose to the rank of Lieutenant
Colonel of his regiment, in which capacity
ne served until physical disability com
PEELED his resignation Dec. 49, 1868, hav-
ing been in active service two years, six
months and one day. He personally par
ticiPated in the following engagements
First Bull Run, July n, 1861, April to
May ., 1862; Siege Of York town, May 81,
Jane ), 1862; Seven Pines, June %, 1862:
Front OF Seven Pines, July l, 1862; Second
Bull Run, Sept /, 1862; Chantilly. Dec.
TO- lSd2: Fredericksburg.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-27

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-27
The Churches.

Rev. S. l.. Hanscom will preach at Poor's
Mills next Sunday at 80 p. M.
The Free Baptist uarterly meeting will
convene with the Jackson Mills church
March 6-S.
Mrs. W. W. Ogier wife of the presiding
elder of Rockland District, East Maine Con-
ference, has been appointed W. F. M. S.
secretary for this district
Rev. Geo. S. Mills preached powerful
and patriotic sermon at the North Church
last Sunday, appropriate to Washin2ton's
birthday. By general request the sermon
will be printed in full in the next issue of
The Journal.
At the fourth of the Unity Sunday even
ings on World Helpers, March 1st, the sub
ject will be Religious Liberty" The papers
will be on Roger Williams, William Ellery
Claiming and Theodore Parker The read
At the Unitarian Church Sunday morning,
March l, 1896, sermon by Rev. J. M. Leigh
ton, pastor. Subject, "Corsair-ights among
the Stars" the text found in Psalm 49, l.
approach to our earth of an unrecognzed
comet.
| At the Universalist church next Sunday
morning worship with sermon at 1O45
| Subject, "The Restraining Power of Chris
tianity." Sunday School and Pastors class
at -. Young Peoples Meeting at P. NJ.
Topic: "Our pledge" No evening lecture.
At the Baptist church there will be preach
ing as usual by the pastor both morning and
evening Subject of the morning Sermon
"An Argument for Worldwide Evangeli-
zation," Rom. 10: 1916. The subject for the
evening will be "The First Gray HAIR
Hos. Z 9. Below is the list of musical Sc
lections to be given:
MORNING.
Anthem, 60 How Lovely is Zion" Winslow
Solo, selected.
EVENING.
Selection, "Praise ye the Father" Gounod
Chorus.
Selection, Nothing But Leaves" Emerson
Obligato solo for soprano.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-27

There is trouble in the Salvation Army
Darlington Booth, in command in this
country, refused to 60 to England, and
with his wife has resigned from the army.
Booth Tucker has been appointed COM
mander of the American army. 1t looks
like a division in the ranks, with an indie
pendent American army.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-27

The more grain farmer raises, the less
hell lie raises. Atchison Globe.
That is true, unless he raises rye, and
runs it through distillery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-27

Three gentlemen of this city met recent
Iy IN social way, and during the CONVEX
sat1on the question came up as to what
Belfast most needs. That our ctys great
est need to-day is modern schoolhouses
was the unanimous conclusion. The pres
ent buildings are VIGOROUSLY unfit and in
adequate In the schools of o-day are
the men and women of the future. and
While their education is an important
matter, it is no less important that their
health should be considered. Many lives
have been wrecked by poorly ventilated.
wretchedly heated schoolrooms Impair
ed eyesight is often due to poorly lighted
rooms. In the modern schoolhouse all
the sanitary requirements are observed.
The roc ms and desks are so arranged that
the light falls over the left shoulder of
each scholar, the heating and ventilation
are by the most approved systems, and
provision is made for perfect cleanliness
everywhere. In visiting a building of this
description not long since, the school in
GLIDING all classes, the principal spoke OF
not only upon the poorer scholars them
selves but in their homes. Could the peo-
pie of Belfast have the opportunity of in
speeding such school building they would
be unanimous in the demand for improve
ment in this direction; and no investment
the city could make would yield such rich
returns as the building of modern school
houses.
The Lewiston Daily Sun attained its third
birthday last week and no doubt the people
of the twin cities are wondering how they
existed so long without this breezy and
newsy morning daily.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-27
The Capital Fire Insurance Compan,
OF CONCORD, N. H.

Incorporated March TO- 1886
Commenced Business March 10, 1855
LYMAN JACKMAN, President
CHARLES l.. j ACKMAN, Secretary
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-02-27

The people of Maine increased their
savings bank deposits last year two mil
lions! This does not indicate hard times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
BETRAYED BY HIS WIFE.
A Former Candidate for Alderman
fnTroubJe

Fred Hamburger, who two years ago, was
the Republican candidate for Alderman in
the Second district, was a prisoner in Justice
Potts court today. His arrest was made
on information furnished by his wife.
For some 'time past the Jersey city Store
House. at Provost and Sixteenth streets, has
been Systematically burglarized Recently the
thieves had been carrying off lumber The
police were unable to get any clue to thu
burglars. The company hired a watchnian.
but stin the robberies continued Yesterday
morning Hamburger quarreled with his wife.
While in rage she rushed up to the Storage
warehouse and told Superintendent Abrxrn
Angle that it was her husband who had been
stealing lumber from the place and that he
had about thirty boards hidden in the base
ment of their home at No. e07 Henderson,
street. An investigation was made and
boards bearing the company's private mark
were found. When Hamburger was arrai gneS,
in court today his wife had a different story
to tell. She said she had accused him only
to get square with him.
Hamburger testified that he bought the
boards from dealer on Seventeenth street
His statement was corroborated by HIS brother
and two witnesses The was such COM
plicated one that Justice Potts held the pris-
oner for further hearing on Monday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07

johnson bill
The measure was passed by a vote OF
4 10 2, DAILY and Kuhl being recorded in
the negative
diransos rne senate a passed bills providing that
CURED 70 live in any designated county
pfoVlues methods of procedure in adjust
ing Liabilities and assets when munich
p;a1iities p;1l i !. consolidate aud Mr. Williams
PHI making ten hours, work as lawful
DAYS labor in -four mill. bakery or con-
leclionery establishment No employees
snail pc discharged for having made any
truthful statement to the Factory In
speetor. and all buildings are TO be pro-
perly drained and piulnbed, &c No do
mestlc animal to be allowed III said build-
ings except cats.
At the opening of the afternoon session
OF the House Leader Robertson moved
that the vote by which House Bill ZIG
was passed, be reconsidered. Mr.. Queen
the introducer. and Mr. Skinner, both
aa agreed ed, to O. this motion, it having been dis
removes the limitation feature, by. which
az actions fer damages must be bronght
within twelve months. The motion to
reconsider was carried, and the bill was
then placed back on second reading for
amendment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
NBVIUS' DEBUT.
The New Judge Presented to
the Bar Of Hudson
County.

Ex-senator Henry s.. ,Neyius the new
Circuit Court Judge, was formally pre-
sented to the members of the Hudson
county bar this morning. He arrived at
the Court House about ten o'clock, and
after paying a visit to the Sheriff's office
was escorted upstairs to the court room
by County Clerk Fisher and Sheriff Tof-
fey sJustice Lippincott. who was on the
bench hearing an argument, suspended
business and greeted Judge Neyius cor
daily. They retired to the Judges cham
ber. but reappeared almost Immediately,
and Justice Lipp;ncott introduced his
colleague 10 the members of the bar and
the laynen present.
,aa The Court takes great pleasure, JUS
5ice T,oe,. LlI2gp.neott ppm said. I'm in5roducln!g
Judge and assigned to this county. You
VIII be glad to make his acquaintance.
Judge Nevius will receive you in the other
court room and Mr.. Collins and Mr.. Will
Jams will present the members of the bar
and others who desire to be introduced"
Judge Neyius retired to the other room
and held reception for a bout half an hour.
He had the empty left sleeve of his coat
in his trousers pocket. A touching in
cident occurred when Grand Army
veteran slipped up. to be presented.
Il can't recall this gentlemans name, ;"
said ex-Mayor Collins.
His face is familiar to me- promptly
mans hand warmly, !" but see he wears
Grand Army button and he don't need
any introduction"
The Judge shook hands with everybody
VINO was present Among those who
paid their respects to him were:-Ex-
Mayor Collins, Judge Kenny, James B.
Vredenburgh. Judge Douglass, ex-Judge
Abel T. Smith, General Heppenheiruer,
George F. Perkins. Charles B. Thurston,
Thompson. John S. McAIasters, ex-Judge
VOORHEES,. Washington =. Williams. G.
De R. Leonard, Joseph Anderson, William
H. Speer, Jr., Sheriff Toffey. ex-Judge
Dayton, Commissioner Van Horne, NJ. j.
Kelaher, John P. Feeney, Isaac Golden
norm, Assistant Prosecutor Noonan, ex-
Judge John A. Blair, Otto Grouse. Regis
ter. W. NJ. Maxon, Charles G. Black, ex-
Judge Marcus Beach, Commissioner Ro-
ma ne, Inspector Lange, Henry S. White
and Alexander Simpson
A magnificent floral piece, and two ex-
quisite bouquets stood on the top of the
desk. The large piece stood about three
feet high and represented Justice with
scale in either hand and Mercy near the
base. IT was the gift Of Register George
B. Fielder. Sheriff John J. Toffey, County
Clerk John G. Fisher. Harry Brinkerhoff,
Constable. Joe Locke and Riehard Garrick,
were presented by Court Stenographer
John A. Nugent. Judge ENevius took mis-
seat on the bench with Justice Lippin-
cott.
Announcement was made that the new
cases which may be ready for trial without
a jury on next Monday week. He will
not have any jury trials until the April
term.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
END OF BROCKWAY
The Aged Counterfeiter Gets
Practically a Life Sem
tence From Judge
Green.
FOUR YEARS FOR MRS. SMITH
Wagner Escapes With One Women
Weep in Court-New
I Trial Denied.
FOUR YEARS FOR MRS. SMITH
Special % d. ..Te-ee,l CO. 7Vs,rs. :


TRENTON. March 7. 1s96-Wiiliam e.
Brockway, Abbie L. Smith and williaut
e. Wagner. the counterfeiters, were ara
raigned for sentence this morning before
Judge Green of the Federal Court Brock
way was sentenced to ten years in State
Prison and to pay a fine OF $1,000. Mrs.
Smith was sent to the Essex County
Penitentiary for four years and will have
to pay a fine of $3.50. Wagner received
the lightest punishment, owing TO the
fact that the jury had recommended him
to tbs mercy of the Court His sentence
was one year in the Hudson County Peni.
,tentiary and fine of 500.
Before being sentenced and after their
counsel had addressed the Court in their
behalf, and also after motion for a new
trial had been overruled, the prisoners
pleaded non vult to. several Indictments
stin hanging over them.
On these charges sentence was indef.
initely suspended. Brockway was the
coolest of the prisoners. Mrs. Smith
wept. Brockway's Granddaughter, Mrs.
Gertrude wooten. of Trenton. N, J.. leads
ing three year old child. appeared in
court and she also sat weeping.
The prisoners will be taken on Monday
cut OF the Mercer county jail to the pgiss
ons to which they have been sentenced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-07
PETER sOHNEIDER's ESTATE.
Charles cisnfon,s Accountant q
Stock Premium

The hearing on the seventeen excep-
tfons taken to the accounting Of Charles
Clinton executor of the estate Of Peter
Schneider of Hoboken. occupied the at
tention of the Orphans Court until four
o'clock yesterday afternoon and was not
finished. Mr.. Clinton was on the stand
all day, and was subjected to direct ex-
animation by General Heppenhemer and
Mr.. Barcalow. This case has been in liti-
cation for long time and the story has
been repeatedly told.
Clinton on. has had the estate IN his hands
consisted of real estate, stock, bonds,
mortgages and other securities and cash
The contention of the heirs is that the
executor has largely frittered it away
and that his management has been not
only careless and incompetent but cor
rupt in some things It is also charged
that he is designedly delaying his final
accounting for the purpose of swelling
his fees. All this of course is denied.
Mr.. Clinton stood his examination very
well. He was only tripped up in one in
stance. Among the assets of the estate
were ten shares Of the Hoboken Fire In
surarlce Company of the par value OF
500 each. When the company gave up
business the market value of the shares
was s153.50. The executors books showed
that he charged himself with $1,000 and
no charge for the S3S5.5o premium appears
anywhere. The case will be continued
two weeks from yesterday