davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-12-17

great variety, tin ware and kitchen utensils,
large line of lamps, etc.
While at Mitchell's do not forget that the
studio of P. A. Sanborn is in the same build
ing, up one flight, where may be found an
attractive collection of local scenes done in
water colors.
Passing along the Row to the remodeled
store OF W. A. Clark you will find some
great bargains in clothing.
Do you smoke? Well, you can have your
choice of two brands of cigars made in Bel
fast-the Belfast" by 1. L. Perry, and the
"Swan Lake" by Fl. E. Bradman.
Our Brooks readers will not forget to call
upon NJ j. Dow, the enterprising dry and
fancy goods dealer of that town.
The Republican journal., 1896-12-17
Death of Gen. G. l.. Beal.

NORWAY. Dec. IL. Gen. George L. Beal
died at his residence this morning of heart
disease. Mr. Beal was born in Norway,
May 81 1925, and passed his early years in that
town. At the outbreak of the rebellion he
was among the first men at the front, and
did gallant service on the battlefield. In re-
construction times, he was placed in COM
mand of the Eastern Division of South
Carolina, and was promoted to brevet-major-
genera! and later given full grade commits
sion as rigadier-general.
Gen. Beal was delegate to the Republican
national convention which nominated Gen.
Grant for president in 1868, and was eector
at large on the ticket for that year In 1872
he was appointed pension agent at Portland
which position he held with marked ability
till the office was transferred to Concord
n. III. He was the first department com
mander of the G, A. r. in Maine, and com
mander of the Military Order of Loyal
Legion Commandery of Maine for 1898 T..
From 1880 to 1885, he was adjutant general
of this State; and was State treasurer from
1883 to 1895.
Returning to Norway at the close of his
term as State treasurer, Gen. Beal engaged
in local business, being largely interested in
real estate operations and was one of the
leading promoters of the Norway x Paris
electric railroad. At the last session of
Congress he chosen on the board Of
managers of the National Soldiers Homes,
to succeed Gen. Francis Fessenden, and en-
tered upon his duties in April last.
NORWAY, Me, Dec. IA. Gen. Geo. L..
Beals funeral took place this afternoon
with Masonic honors, the Odd Fellows,
Knights of Pythias, Grand Army, Loyal
Legion, Norway Light Infantry and other
societies participating, there being four hun
dred in line. Sermons were delivered by
Rev. c. E. Angel, Universalist, and Rev. B.
S. Rideout, Congregationalist. The attend
ance was one thousand. The Portland Com oI
mandery came UP on special train. The
flag was at half mast at the State House at
Augusta during the funeral here. Among
the distinguished mourners were Gov.
Cleaves and staff and ex-Gov. Connor.
The Republican journal., 1896-12-17
The Petit Manan Affair.

Mr.. Isaac Atkinson of Portland has been
at Petit Manan point the past week making
a survey of the lumber there, and looking
after the interests of the defunct enterprise.
Receivers have been appointed, and the
business affairs of the company will be set
tied up as soon as possible. The men who
labored there on the streets it is believed
will not receive one cent for their hard
work and the majority of the men are poor.
Bar HarbOr Record,
The Republican journal., 1896-12-17

SEARsMoNT. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Burgess
have returned from Rockland, Matinicus
and Matinicus Rock, where they visited
friends and relatives Mrs. Burgess sister,
Miss Rena Martin, came with them. She ex-
poets to stop here this winter and go to
school. Mr.. Burgess brought home some
specimens of the game he shot while at the
including two large Arctic OWLS
The Republican journal., 1896-12-17
.r.nt- Of To-Day's Journal.

rAGE /.
...- fo the General Public Gen
t.t.~ of the Oranges. Death of
uellast Sporting Events Illus
spondeEce L. c. Morse a
-Huas shopping. The Churches.
Manan Affair.
u.. uNe Club of 90 News of the
r, fashions. A Miraculous Es-
FACE 3.
town. Crime and Criminals.
rlstmas Time poem).
PAGE 4.
Belfast Schools Obituary
prospects Abundant Apple
.. the Cubans Transfers in Real
... aHa Insolvency Courts.
PAGE 3.
I. fast. Secret Societies. The So
Iucuiug Local Industries.
PAGE 6.
Jolly. An Important Case Decid-
r ..N- and Notes The Sound Money
Nuue's Thanksgiving (poem) The
,Ifr Butter 26 years Old. Aus
U aes High, Register of Deep Wa
rused Topographic Survey of
PAGE7.
]au in the Woods. Papers and
-sIarN.. Marine Miscellany....
..l Nrary Kicks Yacht Designing,
.uisin in American Politics. Mrs.
Eds lu Actress A Melancholy Ami
FACE &.
. County Correspondence. Ship
Births Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1896-12-17
ueneraI' is Dead.

9s'ol C " aus is mourning, as that al
'i gr emu, the loss of a favorte horse
N1"#n as General" The trot-
"a Add an excellent track record,
ala 'sI' Id and met his death at the
,1loq,. ll"naS who did the deed from
'Ea d.. heart alone in sympathy
stiar ri;.' 'DNfinitles of old age. An odd
Vat aits, 'aSe which may be mentioned is
Sqe ,, e'ir morse fell down almost over
ftagl t i1e powerful drug, it still went
qasi1g i,e r movements of trotting until
oer2 2s1.f, ~ last breath. Rockland Cour-
sbs was almost as we'll known here
ID Eo,., '''df owner, and had many brush
''iV avenue in his younger days.
The Republican journal., 1896-12-17
H lhe General Public.

a. 'reclal meeting of the school
'rrded to open the Especial
.s.. school will be under the i'm
h.rl- # Miss Mcdowell, and
sa. -9ions IN the building known
house. 1t will open with
l.. .. oi the city, be under the
e... snt aid rules, and observe
- I.. '- 1t is a day school, and is
. p"rted by donations. This
ls.. ior two purposes First, to
H-u aud women who are
ta.. snrroundings and who have
s1.,..'. grade, to push ahead un-
at mrthods. Second, it is to
a'-s ln Young men and women
ll tor whatever reason, to re-
W 'Hpauy with others of their
es,.. Ief equip themselves for life.
gsa... A7W III school will be gladly
ts. Afplehtlons should be made at
l4r... 4e @uperintendent of schools
pam /, 1897
F. S. BRICK, Supt.
The Republican journal., 1896-12-17
BELFAST SPORTING EVENTS ILLUSTRATED.


w; MAINE sportsman which illustrated with
sum giving the views three Of
The Republican journal., 1896-12-17

Mr.. Walter L. Neal, who is now located in
Bangor to better attend to his duties as
game warden, spent few days with his
family in town last week. Pittsfield Ad-
vertiser.
The Republican journal., 1896-12-17
W edding Bells.

alANsoN. Mr.. Henry Herbert
oi the Conveyancers' Title
tupany of this city, and Miss
u,.n, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
williamson of so Marlboro
lrTied last evening IN Kings
-..m of the historic little edi-
a With the wealth and aristoc-
l during the ceremony. The
rr with towering palms and
trees.
6e # $ the wedding party
,-l the vestibule and contin-
Hu aisle to the chancel ran.
TX ushers, Messrs. J. Eliot
....a C. Bowditch, Charles S.
n}ilIe H. Norcross, Frank
.mrtenay Guild. The four
owed, They We're Miss
s. Muslow, Miss Willard and
N-Xt came Miss Ricketson,
aud behind her, escorted
.4 ked the bride. At the
ut by the groom. and Mr.,
he best man.
70 looked charming in a
white satin. The long
I. arly reached the floor,
ne point lace. The cor
and there was a flowing
Htlly- gloVed hand she car
b ot bridal roses loosely
tedm@rs OF white ribbon.
-t'ieSlnal0S and the maid OF
7-to almost precisely all ke.
mn-s IT vaiencienes lace
Flnh9n' The only perceiN-
Ir mahe-up OF the gowns
la.'lrs was III the case OF
Ji- rnrsagt was trimmed
H.. none OF these gittering
H~I tile dresses Of the four
'i The Young lady attend-
-lr~amers.
"ts performed by Rev.
u pastor of the church,
Hf .> Key Charles q. A mes
NAr DISCIPLES.
.1nl presided at the organ.
~ the bridal party be rem
nom "Messedemarrlage -
A4 tue Garden scene in
Wedding procession enter
~ tle "Lohengrln' Hood
The Mendelssohn march
\fsrnb !, ,lJ ! J0SunS fron, s's a,iS i5a,, %
90 " ii0in Aiu"
-,..,n, i. no+ o,,1r ,,.o,,,;
4,-s Man N l nf ne Un,y c;tr "a hu+ mn, q
oiiN choy puu 10
The Republican journal., 1896-12-17

e ms. A very quiet wedding
drewer Saturday evening at s
teSLdence of the brides par
Mrs Charles E. Higgins, the
e the marriage of Mr.. Fred
y Of Hampden and Miss Hat
gyms of Brewer. The cere-
'Tmed by Rev. J. 7. Crosby
of immediate relatives. The
oave the best wishes of many
ug and happy welded life.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF FORECf0-
4 sure and SALE made in the Circuit Court of The
1896, notice is hereby given that the nro,s -,
hereunder described will be sold at public ancti ~
island of Oahu IL l. on Wednesdav ~ AngI,o, n
1886. al IL o'clock noon &C JONES. 10
Receiver OF Lanai Ranch
Gated on the island OF Lanai comnrisino ii tsno
ecrss more or less in ice simple and leases Of a.
o4O acres more or less of Government lands tha
most valuable or which do not ex pire nntfi 1oi e
the annual rentals are about $500.
This estate Is Well fitted for a sheen ranch h.v
ing ample houses for all purposes all in good 70.
pair with cisterns, woolshed and press and
hosk S OF ~ z4OoO sheep $50 head OF cattle and zoo
The lands are capable OF carrying 100 Ooo sbear
the most valuable on the islands The lands nol Is
owned and controlled by present ON ners viz,
control the entire island OF Lanai
There are rich grasses suitable for breeding M
faiteung OF stock. and entirely free from Ian,
tans; there sre no mongoose or wild dogs on line
Steam communication between Lanai and Hon.
olulu every week. oH
estate and a detailed schedule OF the propertv 70
De sold can be seen and further particulars can be
had a. the once OF Messrs. WEIGH d Co., 220 Cali
Terms OF sale wiil De cash in United States gold
coin.
Honolulu. May is, 1895.
P. c. JONES Receiver
DEPARTMENT 40. 9, PROBATE-TN THE
~ superior Court In and for the City and
In the matter of the estate of GABRIEL GAIL
HARD, deceased. IDOL
Notice is hereby given that TUESDAY, the 4th
day of August, A. D., 1896, a. 10 O'Clock A. n OF
said day and the courtroom OF Department No. OF
said court a. the new City Hall, in the City and
been appointed as the time and place for proving
duly authenticated copy of the will of said
GABRIEL GAILHARD, deceased, and for hear
ing the application OF PIERRfNE BERGES for
the issuance TO him OF letters OF administration
with the will annexed
Dated July II, A. D., 1896.
IsEALl c. f. CURRY, Clerk,
BY +. B. HOUGHTON, Deputy Clerk.
p. ALEXANDRA BERGEROT, Attorney for
Petitioner, 142-l43 crocker building. San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30

S12 600 COR GUERRERo AND 2oTH-
COW house; 8 rooms; bath; salon parlors; large
grounds and stables Look at this and make
AN OFFER, AS IT MUST Co.
O. Q7H0 32xS6 CORNER 10TH NIcA r MAR
tDO W. ket: store rooms, upper fat, &
rooms bath; modern cottage, rooms, bath; in
perfect order; rents, $685.
G60S0 26x90: MISSION ST., Mr.. 2oTH;
small cost be converted into Al business PROP
erty: the loi is worth more money.
&HR00 30x114: LIBERTY ST, NEAR
DOOUO. Guerrero; bay-window house OF
rooms; bath; laundry; Mob Hill of the Mission;
grand view.
CE600 25xl50; SANCHEZ ST., NEAR
tpOCOO. Ridley; nearly new modern bay
large basement: street btuminized.
QHOS0 50xl03: 18TH ST, NEAR MAR
DOAOO. ket; cheap: this fine location for
stores and fiat.
tDOOOV. modern bay-window flats; 5 and
rooms; bath; laundry; street work all done; A /
order.
GO76n 25x114: DUNCAN ST, Mr.. GuER-
ed w. zero; 2 new cottages; B rooms; bath;
ments; terms made to suit purchaser.
&0k00 GUERRERO ST.; WARM BELT:
tCOOOO. 2-story house, rooms: bath; large
basement: brick foundation; house in perfect OF.
der
Our list comprises some of the best property in
the Mission. Lots Of all sizes in any of the home
steads; also good business corners in any part OF
the Mission. Call and get list and prices.
IL you want your vacant houses rented place
thern with US
4. a; .soUC & CO.. 465 and 4s7 Valencia ST.,
near 18th.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30
CITY REAL ESTATE.
T Isr OF BARGAINS.

4
Sc cor. Jackson and Larkin 2715xs2Is; two
story; store below: fat above and sIabie in rear:
only grocery on four corners: only $500 or
larger size lot.
$lS00-Masonic ave., lois 27x1l3, between
Waller and Frederick streets; paved.
Larkin ST., between Washington and Jackson:
lots any size front 25x821z: 5000; street paved
artificial stone sidewalk down.
Corner Mission st. and Richland ave-. 25xl00;
Sz25O: electric cars pass: street severed.
5000 each-LotSnorth side Union st, bet. Web
ster and Fiiimore; 25x100 each; cars pass: street
accepted.
Northwest cor. Onion and Webster sts.; 25x100;
Cottages and lots, 25xl00: $4,000 each: Thirty
fourth St.; 100 feet from Mission ST. and the cleo
tric cars; street severed: easy terms.
Reduced TO $1,000; sixth ST., near Bryant: 5Ox
81; and 3-story frame: stores below rents $50.
Sl4OO-Ho ouse and lot; 25x1u0; house of 6
rooms; Hampshire ST., near 1wenty-third
$42oO-Reduced; Stevenson St, near sixth; 24x
70: 2-story and basement house in 2 fats: rents
$50; 7S feet from Sixth ST.
THOMAS MAGEE & SONS,
Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30
MARRIED.

CLARKSON-LEONHARD RDT-In this city. July
%. 1896, by the Rev. ]. NJ. Buehler, Walt er
Clarkson and Amelia Lecnhardt.
COFFIN-H INIKER-In this city, July 26 1898,
at the Baldwin, by the Rev. Carl Hoel. William
offin and Emma Hiniker, both of San Rafael,
Cal.
FICK-FABER-fn this city, July %. 1885, by
the Rev. Paul Branke. Charles Flick and Margar-
etha Faber.
NUTZ-CAMPBELL-Int this city July rs, 1885,
by the Rev. J. NJ. Buehler, William Nutz and
Clara Campbell.
SCHWARZ-ROHR-In this city, July %, 1896
by the Rev. J. NJ. Buehler, Carl Schwarz and
Anna Rohr
SMITH-GEISER-In this city July 25 1896 by
the Rev ]. NJ. Buehler, George NJ. Smith and
Eugene i. Geiser.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30

AS we make specially OF Mission property and
are right on the spot, can save you time and
N oney by calling on us at once.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
oAKLANp REAL EsTATE.

OFFICE-oOs BROADWAY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30
MARRIAGES DEATHS

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted. They mus. be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
TO have the same published
BORN.
DAvIs-July 2s 1895. to the wife of sigfried
Davis. O son.
MANNING-In this city, July %, 1896, to the
wife of Thomas Manning, a daughter.
PENNINGTON-Juy "a, 1896, to the wife Of
Thomas Pennington, son.
SEIDKIN-July "a 1896, 10 the wife OF A. Seid-
kin,
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30

ANOTHER PRESIDE HEIGHTS LOT.
q Q600 AND $4,000, RESPECTIVELY, FOF
sDOOOV splendid building lot; Laurel, nea1
Clay; 27:S14x112:6 IS and 25x137:6: both key lots
street macadamized and severed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30

AL HoRIeER. LOUIS A. soUc
A. SOUC & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS'
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30
MOUNT OLNET CEMETERY.

GAN MATEO COUNTY; NEAREST GENE.
y tery TO the city; onsectarian in no sense ex-
elusive; location unexcelled Of1ce 897 Msrkek
street. southeast corner OF Sixth.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30

clay, zI:o14x1l2:o ana 2ox137:6 :6 both key lots;
street macadamiZed and severed.
CHEAP BLOCK NEAR EAST END OF THE
PARK
q On 000 BLOCK BET TURK AND
IN ZO.OOO. Golden Gate ave-, near Golden
Gate Park: with marine view the grading and
subdivision of Bay District Race Track and other
Improvements IN the neighborhood will increase
the value OF it; very cheap property; see il.
McALLISTER AND SCOTT CORNER.
GPLEN DID BUILDING LOTS: ANY SIZE.
- most desirable nelghborhood: street work
done; special terms and induce tnents 10 parties
building Immediately.
McAFEE BROS. 1Os Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30

TOR SALE CARRIAGE, HARNESS AND
II matched team. chestnut horses; also horses
Sixth
4 OR SALE. AT EASTERN PRICES, FINE
i carriages OF every desc iptIon: cash. notes or
lnstauments- Carvill Mig Co, 46-4S 9Th st., s. F.
GLlGHTLl SOILED DRIVING GLOVES;
~ samples H. NJ HEINEMAS, 100 Sansome sc.
NEW AND SECOND AND BAKE ERs'. LAUN-
~ orys milk and grocery wagons also rockaway
ana Z line buggies s2S Harrison st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30
AscAFEE BROTHERS.
uu REAL ESTATE BROKERS
AND FINANCIAL AGENTS
1OS MONTGOMERY ST

PRESIDE HEIGHTS LOT.
Q1 ON 200 FEET FRONTING PACIFIC
W NV. ave-, adjoining the Preside; street
work done and accepted; see about this cheap
The record-union., 1896-02-10


given to each in the discussion of the
matter of forecasting and in the dis
cussion Of meteorological conditions in
the daily weather report has not been
entirely determined. 1t is apparent that
no true measure of heat, as applied to
animal life, has heretofore been sys-
tematically published and it is believed
that the United States Weather Bureau
will be the first to make the innovation.
It's application is so simple and so easl-
~ understood by all that in the future
it will doubtless form one of the most
important features of Weather Bureau
work, and will serve to correct some
very erroneous ideas in regard to climate
entertained by people who have never
considered anything but the air temper
ature.
All this is very sensible We trust that
the publication from all weather sta
tions will Immediately become the rule
Of the bureau. We call upon our breth-
rem of the California press to be indus
trious and careful in publishing these
two records. They will do California
much good inform the public mind and
correct gross errors entertained, while
they will restore the good name of many
an honest Californian who has lost
place in the esteem of Eastern friends,
by telling them that in the dry hot
valleys of this State men lose no day of
labor because the air temperature
ranges from 90 to 104 degrees, while
the people of the Atlantic Coast often
suffer intolerably with the air temper
ature at 50 and 80 degrees, and cease
business, pant for existence, and many
actually die of the heat
The truth officially fortified will also
serve to correct the intolerance of some
of our own people who live in San Fran
cisco and roar about the heat of the
valley sections of their own State and
stigmatize cities and sections tributary
to them as intolerable for heat, but who,
when the thermometer reaches S5 de-
grees on that humid peninsula of the
the mountain tops.
Take the case of Red Bluff. 1t is
deemed an excessively hot locality, and
1t is according to ordinary thermomet-
rical registrations, but as our Red Bluff
contemporary to which we referred in
the outset well says:
Red Bluff has a mean sensible tenn
perature of 63.4 degrees during the
month of July, the hottest month of
the year. while the metallic record, or
that observed on mercury, is S22 de-
grees, difference of IS degrees.
The following are the sensible tenn
peratures at selected stations for July,
1885. AS can be seen they are higher
than the record for Red Bluff:
The record-union., 1896-02-10

York was one of the speakers,
Chauncey NJ. Depew presided, w. E.
Dodge, Bishop Z. G.. Andrews, Rev. A.
H Bradford, Robert Fulton Cutting,
Rev. Joseph Strong and other promi
nent citizens were active participants,
and the dispatches say there were thou
sands present representative in the
highest degree. None of these people
were Salvation Army workers, nor do
they appear to have been auxiliary
workers. 1t seems to have been a whole
hearted, spontaneous and generous out
pouring of thinking people to testify to
the worth and good work of the Saliva
ton Army and to petition that the
American leaders of it be not recalled
to England, especially as these leaders
have become American citizens and
their administration has been, on all
hands and by all conditions of men, ap-
proved and commended. The resolu-
tions passed and speeches made at this
meeting were of the most emphatic
character, and were warm, generous
and truthful in praise of the work of the
army.
Looking upon such a scene and re-
calling that only a very few years ago
this same Salvation Army was stoned
in the streets of American cities, re-
ceived the cold shoulder from American
churches, was denounced as silly and
Ineffective in method and a nuisance
and peace disturber; that it was legis-
lated against and reviled, and that even
as late as the past year in California
cities ordinances were passed forbid
ding the army to hold its meetings
upon the highways in it's peculiar man
ner, we are impelled to say that the
army has won victory unparalleled
in the history of social movements and
religious activities in modern times,
and has proved its right to live and
command the respect of men regard
less of creed or sect. It is one of the
most significant evidences ever ad-
duced of the power of good works and
honest charity and human sympathy.
body of men and women that can
overcome the prejudice, hostility and
contempt Of whole nation, and bring
all its people to confess its worth and
solicit a continuation of its humane
work. achieves triumph far greater
than that of victorious arms
Since the foregoing was put in type
the dispatches announce that Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballington Booth have taken fare
well Of the American branch of the
army, and will at once leave for Eng
land pursuant to orders from General
Booth. The protest and petition of the
New York meeting therefore fails But
1T remains nevertheless a most signifi-
cant fact