davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-02-20
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS EDWARD H. CASS of Bangor, by
w his mortgage deed, dated the 18th day of
September, A. ID. 1879 and recorded in the Waldo
County Registry of Deeds, Book 1856, Page 49, con
yeyed to me- the Undersigned, certain parcel of
real estate situate in Northport in the County of
Waldo, and bounded as follows: One undivided
hall OF two certain parcels of land, situate in
Northport, Waldo unity, Maine, which were con-
veyed to said Edward II. Cass by Jonathan Elwel
of said Northport, by deed of warantee dated
September Is, 1879 and recorded in Volume 100
Page 24l, Waldo Reg istry of Deeds, and described
as follows, to wit: two certain parcels OF land
situate in said Northport, commencing at the
southeast corner of land of Howard Murphy, and
on the westerly line OF a contempla ed street ::
thence southerly by said westerly line of said
street four DIS and five feet land formerly
owned by Allen ID French thence at right ang les
westerly by said French land about nine rods and
six feet, to stake and stones; thence norther
parallel with said street. four rods and five feet to
land of said Murphy; thence easterly by said
Murphy'S land to the place of beginning, contain
ing one fourth
Also other parcel of land, situate in said
Northport, and bounded follows. wit: be
ginning at the southeasterly of land of one
Woodman; thence southery, by the westerly line
OF said contemplated street fourteen rods; thence
westerly, at right angles eight rods thence north
erly at right angles, and parallel with the said
westerly lie of said street fourteen rods to the
southwesterly corner of said Woodman's land ;
thence easterly by the Southerlv line of said
Woodmans land to the place of beginning, con
tanning one hundred and twelve square rods
The interest hereby conveyed is the second
divided half of said parcelS.-the first undivided
half having been this conveyed by said Cass
to said Perneal G. Drew, by deed of warranee.
And whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken, now the efore, by of the
breach of the condition the reot, claim a fore
closure OF said mortgage.
BY her Attorney. f. j. MARTIN 3wS
Dated at Bangor, Me, February IS A. u. 1896
The Republican journal., 1896-02-20

from Kennebunkport to Saarsport, + then
Prospect, Mass. many years ago and set
tied on the farm W here William M. was
born. Mr. Larrabee married in early life
Jane Cochrane, who passed to higher life
thirteen years ago. The only child, an
adopted daughter, Helen Larrabee Of Dee:-
ing, Me. Mr.. Larrabee leaves two sisters
to mourn their loss-Mrs. Phoebe Cotton of
Brownfield, Me-, and Mrs. Lydia Cleaves of
Stockton Springs, the mother of Frank H.
Cleaves, who has carried on the farm Of his
uncle since the death of his wife. Mr.. Lar
rabee was loved and respected by all who
knew him. He was man of excellent judg-
ment and had held several offices of trust.
He served on the board of selectmen of Sears
port for several years. In politics he was
Democrat. The funeral services were held
Feb. 14th at the church in Swanville, Mrs.
Wentworth of Knox Centre, Spiritualist,
officiating. The remains were inferred in
Swanville cemetery A large circle of
friends extend their sympathy to the be-
reaved onesiin their aff1iction.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-20
DIED.

CHAPMAN. In App'eton, Feb. 6, Mahala Worth
ing, widow of Dea. William Chapman, aged about
80 years.
DUNCAN. In East Boston, Mass, Feb. 8, j. Will
liam Duncan of Chelsea, native OF Lincolnyille,
formerly of Rockland, aged 6s years.
EMERroN- In Orland, Feb. 9, Mrs. Eliza
Emerton, aged u years, month and Is days.
FULLER In Rockland, Feb, II, Hattie A., wi e
of Frank W. Fuller, aged "a years and months.
HALE In Brooksville, Fe 5, Mrs. Sarah E.
Hale, aged 43 years, & months and 5 days.
Higgins. In Camden, Feb. g. Charles W. Hig-
gins, aged As years.
HUTCHINSON. In Exeter, n. H., Feb 10, Charles
H. Hutchinson, formerly of Rockland, aged 20
years, months ana 20 days. The remains were
taken to Rockland for burial
HART In Belfast, Feb. 10, Bertha M Hart,
aged II years and months.
MARDEN. In Swanville, Feb IA, Nancy, wife of
Charles c. Marden. aged 81 years and months.
McAL'sTER In Rockport, Fee. Z, Capt. Albion
McA1iSter, aged tt years.
ToLMAN. In Rockland, Feb. II, Hannah X,
wife of jeremiah Tolman, a native of Camden,
aged IL years, months and 10 days.
WHITE. In Orland, Feb. /, Frank E. White,
aged ii years, 10 months and 30 days.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-20
Quality Counts.

REPRESENTATIVES,, SENATORS AND STATES
MEN SPEAK. THE BEST AND SAFEST AD-
vISORs OF THE PEOPLE AGREE UNANI-
MOusLY ON THIS ONE POINT. FOR THE
PEOPLES GOOD. NO DIFFERENCE OF OPIN-
ION. IMPORTANT DECISION ARRIVED AT
ON ALL SIDES.
Senator Victor l. Spear of Braintree, Vt,
who has filled every high position in the gift
of his State, says my wife was troubled
with nervous debility bordering on nervous
prostration, and at the same time a trouble
on her hands like eczema. The use oil Doc
tor Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy produced very satisfactory results, heal
ing the eczema and greatly improving the
nervousness"
Senator Frank Plumley of Mortified, VT,
who was Vermont's delegate to the Repub-
lican National Convention and who is a man
OF national reputation, says
"In the fall of 1892, came out of the pres
idential campaign with my nervous system
almost broken. Some of my personal friends
advised me to take course of DR.. Greene's
medicines, which / did, with entire success.
use Dr. Greene's Nervura and find it an
excellent remedy for that exhaustion caused
by long continued mental work, and think
we'll of it,
The Republican journal., 1896-02-20
SHIP NEW s.
FGitI Ut BELFAST.
ARRIVED.

io-tl ot DELI 40
ARRIVED.
Feb. is. Sch. Fannie & Edith. Ryder, Sandy
Feb 49, Sch Marcellus, Sellers. Sears Island.
SAILED.
Feb. 10. Sch Lady Antrim, Morris, Boothbay :
Fannie 4 Edith, Ryder, Sand point.
Feb IA. Schs James Holmes, Ryan, Boston ;
Ninslow Morse, Newton do; Superb, Grover
Rockland
Feb. Is. Sehs. Minetta Crockett, Boston; Mar
cellus, Sellers, Sears Island and Boston,
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Feb. 70. Ar, sch Gen Adelbert
Ames, Lane, Fernandina A. ar, bark Rose Innis,
Brunswick, Ga; cid, sch Senator Sulli an, Crock
EFT, Fernandina Is, ar, barks Lizzie Carter, DYER
B 81 ga; Penobscot, MGCalder, Shanghai
u, ar sch Helen, Batchelder, Block Island.
Boston, Feb. 13. Ar, sch George Gurney, Carr
Port johnson; H. ar, sch Willie l.. Newton, PEN
sacola; 10, ar, sch. j. Holmes Birdsall, Philade-
phia; cid, sch. Arthur V. S. Woodruff, Cayenne
Philadelphia Feb. H. CID, sch. Young Broth
ers, Aliyn's Point, IT, ar, sch. Daniel b. Fearing
Boston
Baltimore, Feb. I3 Ar, bark Fred P Litchfied,
Daren, Ga, Feb. H. Cid, brig Jennie Hubert
Rodich, Philadelphia; sch. Flora Rogers Warren
Camden. Me.
Perth Aa,mboy, Feb; II; Sid, sch. VIM. H. Sum
ner, Pendleton, Portland
New Orleans, Feb. IL. Cid, sch. Horace e.
Morse, Charleston; sid 9Th from Port Eads
Mobile, Feb. ~ Cid, Sch Penobscot Dodge.
Port au Prince; 5, ar, bark Meguntcook, Tampa
Galveston, Feb. 10. Ar, sch. Isaiah Hart Will
Hams, Baltimore.
Charleston, S. G., Feb 10. AR, brig H. b. Hus-
sey War;, Southport, in tow of tug Alexander
Jones
Savannah. Feb. 15. AT, bark Henry A. Itch
field, New York.
jacksonville, Feb IA. Ar, sch Susie p oliver,
Jordan St. Vincent; Is, ar, sch. Eta A. Stimp-
son, Coombs, st. Thomas
Pensacola, Feb IT, Cld sch. Olive Pecker,
Torrey, Charlotte Harbor
FOREIGN PORTS.
Havana, Feb. 10. Ar, sch. Helen G. Moseley,
Holt Mobile; ] l, SID sch. D. H. Rivers, Colcord,
Delaware BreakWater
Barbadoes Jan. % Sid, bark Grace Lynwood
Gilley, Cuba
The Republican journal., 1896-02-20
BORN.

BUNKER. In Sullivan, Feb 9, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter II. Bunker, SON.
BRIDGES. In Bluehil, Feb. 4, to Mr. and Mrs
Luther N. Bridg S, a daughter.
Dow. In Rockland, Feb 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win o. d. W. a daughter.
DUNBAR In Sullivan, Jan. 4, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W. Dunbar, son.
GERKIsH. In Winter Harbor, Feb. 5, to Mr. and
Mrs. Marcellus w Gerrish, a son.
GERRIsH. In Winter Harbor, Feb. 5, to Mr. and
Mrs. Woodbury. Gerrish, a daughter.
GRAY. In Brooksville, Jan. 81, to Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Gray, a son.
GRorTEN. In North Washington, Feb s. to Mr.
and Mrs. George Grotten, a daughter.
HAssEN. In Rockland, Feb. IL, to Mr.. and Mrs.
P. William Hassen, a son.
PARTRIDGE In Orland, Feb. @ to MIR. and Mrs
Frank Partridge, son.
RoBBINs. In Belfast, Feb. 16, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alden H. Robbins, son.
ULMER. In Rockland, Feb. u, to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank NJ. Umer,sa daughter.
WHITE. In Rockland. Feb. Il, to Captain and
Mrs. Elias White, daughter.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-20
MARRIED..

BLETHEN-FRENEAU. In Haz lton, Pa, Feb. II,
Fred Morris blethen and Estela Elizabeth Ere
BLAKE BOYD. In Boothbay, Feb. 8 Leon P.
Blake a. d Susie f. Boyd both of Boothbay.
BRAZIER RICHARDS. In Uni N, Feb < Cyrus A
Brazier of Friendship and Annie G. Richards OF
Waldoboro.
HALL-ToLMAN. In Ninalhaven, Feb. 8. Clar-
ence Il. Hall and Addie +. To man, both of Ninal-
haven.
GoTT- WARDwELL. In Or and. Feb. l. David S.
Gott of orland and Mrs. Ada Nj. Wardwell of
Bucksport
kNowLES-CANNING. In Winterport, Feb q by
Rev J. z. Simonton, Fred NJ. Knowles and Carrie
Canning.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-20
Belfast Price Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Produce Market. Price Patd Pr0d,,cer
The Republican journal., 1896-02-20
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Feb Is 1896 The following are to-
days quotations of provisions etc:
Butter-Cream, choice, 23a24c, North, choice
17d20c.
Cheese-Northern, choice, 1oallc; Western
choice, 9al0 1-2c.
Eggs Hennery, choice, 1Sd20c East, Ice
Beans-Pea, 81 2d1 As; mediums, 81 30a1 50
yellow eyes, 81 al As; res kid, ST 25a1 80
Observation-Disclosures County Hebrons, 2sd30cP
bush.
Apples--choice y bbl So rs as So Baldwins at
s. 1903 %.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-20

Judge Charles j. Noyes of Boston, ex-
speaker of the Massachusetts, House of Rep
resentatives, states:-
CDR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy reinvigorated and recreated my
severely taxed nerves and debilitated vital
ity. To all needing an invigorator and per-
manent restorative, DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy is the very best
medicine within my know ledge or observa-
tion.''
Hon. Samuel B. Page of Haverhill, N. H.,
who for twenty-five years has been a mem
Der and leader of the New Hampshire Legis-
lature, says
81 have used DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and take pleasure in
recommending its use to all sufferers from
any arrangement or disturbance of the nerv-
GUS system"
Add to these magnificent testimonials of
the great and wonderful curative powers of
Doctor Greene's Nervura, the fact that it is
physicians prescription, the discovery of
the most successful specialist in curing nerv-
Gus and chronic diseases, DR.. Greene of "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, who can be
consulted free, personally or by letter, and
you have the greatest and grandest endorse
ment of value and assurance of cure possess
ed by any remedy in the world.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-19
Doud Says We Can "Go to H"

On Monday afternoon, acting under
advice of the borough solicitor and the
street committee of council, Burgess
Mclaughlin notified the officers OF the
Lehigh Traction Company to remove
the snow on Centre street, from South
to Carbon, which was shoveled off the
car tracks by the company's employees
and piled on either side in way that
blockaded the street. They were also
notified that unless the snow was re-
moved by Wednesday morning the work
would be done by the borough and
charged to the company.
When the burgess called at the Trac-
tion office with his message he found
tlat General Manager Markle was out
of town. He then saw Secretary e. S.
Doud, who, upon reading the notice, ex-
claimed: "What does this mean? The
people of Freeland do not own the
streets, and the Traction Company does
not make the snow, and anyhow we do
not gain anything from the people OF
Freeand, as for every nickel we get
Freeland merchants get S10."
The burgess Informed Mr.. Doud that
he did not go there to discuss that mat
Ter with him but to fulfill his duty. He
was then told by the Traction secretary
to tell the people of Freeland to ''go to
h"
Yesterday afternoon force of men
and teams were put on and the snow re-
moved. The outcome of this trouble
will be watched with great interest by
the residents of the borough.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-19
CHURCH CHIN ES.

The Bethany Mission of the Holiness
Christian Association will hold its ordi-
nance services at Sandy Valley this
evening. Communion, feet washing
and preaching at Sandy Run tomorrow
evening. The ordinance services will
be observed at Freeland on Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock. The presiding ell
der Of Philadelphia will have charge of
all these services. We extend well
come to all to attend this blessed feast.
II. P. Jones, pastor.
Rev. ]. Z. Griffiths will preach at the
Baptist church, Upper Lehigh, on Sun
day at p. m. The regular services will
be held at the English Baptist church,
Freeland, as follows: Prayer meeting,
10 a. M; Sunday school at 2 p. M;
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 6. 80 p. m.
Services at the Catholic churches of
town will be dispensed with on Sunday.
All the priests will attend the consecra-
tion of Bishop Hoban at Scranton.
Rev. e. Jenkins, of Wilkesbarre, will
hold services in the Welsh Baptist church
on Sunday. Preaching in Welsh at 2 p.
IN. and in English at 6.30p. m.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-19

see engine after the explosion and can
form no opinion as to the cause of the
disaster. Can inspect the bolts in an
engine in half an hour if they are all
right. He thinks the engine should have
been examined in the meantime.
Supt. L. G. Smith, of the d. S. & S.
Railroad since November 1, 1895, was
sworn. He has charge of the rolling
stock. He issued an order when he
assumed charge that every locomotive
should be inspected at least once month
and depends upon the master mechanic
to fulfill the orders. An analysis Of the
feed water was made and found that it
contained sulphuric acid. His opinion is
that there was an abnormal pressure on
the boiler, causing the accident. The
grade at that point is seventy-nine feet.
Sherman, the operator at Gum Run
station, which was about 80 feet from
the scene of the disaster, worked at re-
pairing the wires in order to message the
account of the accident and to summon
aid. He is employed by the Pennsyl-
vania, but receives orders for the d. S.
& S.
Adjourned until this evening at
o'clock.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-19

The Board of Trade meeting last even.
ing drew q larger number of members
than for some time past, and the reports
of the several committees were very en-.
couragng. The committee on the over
all factory is now ready to made start.
Chairman Butz stated that the plans for
the building are now in the hands of the
contractors, who will give estimates
upon the cost before April 1. The silk
mill project is also in good shape, and
both industries are now assured.
Considerable discussion was developed
on the question of annexing the sur.
rounding territory. 1t is quite probable
that an attorney will be engaged to at
tend to this matter, and that any part
where the residents oppose annexation
will be left ont
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-19
Resolutions of Condolences.

whereas, Almighty God has again
sent his angel of death into our midst to
summon from our society another true
and much beloved member, Brother
Frank p. O'Donnell, that he may receive
the eternal reward of his honest, upright
life here on earth, and
Whereas His faithfulness and devo-
ton to the noble cause of temperance
since a member OF our organization has
been source of pride and qualification
to us, we deem it fitting and proper to
express our sincere admiration of his
noble, generous character, our deep sor-
row at his sudden departure from our
m DIST, and our heartfelt sympathy with
his afflicted wife and relatives. therefore
be it
Resolved, That we, the members of
the Young Mems c. T. A. b. Corps.
recognize in the death of our highly es-
teemed brother the loss to our social
circle of true and tried friend, and to
our cause q staunch and earnest advo-
cate, one ever ready with helping hand
to advance the principles of our organi-
cation when the opportunity presented
itself. And be it
Resolved, That while the death of our
brother is u source of great sorrow to us,
| still the fond remembrance of his noble
generous nature, which we shall ever
retain, will be Il means of much consola-
tion to us in our sorrowing. And be it
| further
Resolved That we openly express our
sincere sympathy with his bereaved
widow and relatives in their said and
sorrowful affection. And be it further
Resolved, That we drape our charter
in mourning for thirty days, present to
the bereayed widowa copy of these reso-
lutions, spread them upon our minutes
and have them published in the FREE
LAND TRIBUNE and Hazleton Truth.
j. j. McMenamin,
John j. McNelis, Committee.
Geo, Mclaughlin,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-19

Cardinal Satolli visited Denver, Colo.
recently, and while there was one day
the guest of the Sacred Heart college,
an institution which numbers among its
students one of Freeland's bright young
men, II. l. McMenamin, son of Hugh
McMenamin, who is preparing himself
for the priesthood. The Denver Times
devotes considerable space to the visit
of the cardinal, and in the account Of
the exercises at the college we find the
following paragraph, which cannot help
but be of interest to many here:
SAT the conclusion of the chorus II .
l.. McMenamin, one of the senior stu
dents, bade Cardinal Satolli welcome to
Sacred Heart college. His address was
surprisingly able, eloquent and appro-
pirate, showing remarkable erudition
and oratorical power for young man.
He expressed for himself and the other
scholars of Sacred Heart their apprecia-
tion of the high honor that had been
conferred on them by the visit from
Pope Leo's representative in America,
and their pleasure at meeting so emf
nent and esteem-worthy dignatary of
their church,
Space forbids the republishing of fur
ther details, but the above extract from
our western contemporary is sufficient
to show that Freeland can be proud OF
the young man who is representing it in
Sacred Heart college.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-19
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.

Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc-
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns are Doing.
b. L. Wright, who is assistant to DR..
G. S. Wentz at Eckley, left on Tuesday
to visit Florida.
A young son of Thomas Ashman and
wife died at the family residence in Coke
addition last evening.
Mcdonald is closing out his big stock
of reliable shoes.
The newspaper hobby is still on its
rounds. Weatherly, it is said, will soon
have another, a semiweekly.
Roll butkr bought at Oswald's is
always fresh and sweet.
One of the pleasant features of Tues
days celebration was the absence of in
toxicated people on the streets.
Fresh fish every Wednesday and Fri
day at McNelis' meat market.
James Mckinley, who has been en-
ployed at Wilkesbarre for the past nine
months, has returned to his home here.
The Wear Well has Just the kind of
shoes you need for this weather.
John Huston, Con McGeehan, James
Mcdonald and Miss Bid Timony, stu
dents at Stroudsburg normal school,
are home on visit
Eggs sold at Oswald's are guaranteed
to be fresh. Try dozen or two.
The balance of the goods in ST. Mary's
cooperative store were purchased from
Receiver C. f. McHugh yesterday by
Joseph Neuburger for $3.50.
A numb " Cf changes will.be made at
the Young Mems opera house before tho
Easter Monday ball of ST. Patrick's cor
net band, with view of making the
place still more convenient for ball
gocss.
Bernard Boyle, who was injured in the
mines, and w. j. Timney, his brother
in-law, who was hurt in the d. S. tS S.
explosion, will leave Hazleton hospital
together next week and return to their
homes in Freeand.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-19

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
has restored the 10 per cent reduction in
salaries which was made in 1898. This
action was taken at the recent meeting
of the board of directors. The changes
affect all salaried employees, clerks,
station agents and all others that re.
ceive fixed yearly compensation. Work
men that are paid by the day are not
included, because they were not affected
by the reduction. The action of the
board shows that the earnings of the
company have recovered to the normal
volume that prevailed prior to the period
of reduction.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-19
DRIFTON ITEMS.

This town turned out fine crowd of
Green Men on Tuesday, and they should
feel proud of themselves for their APP
pearance and good conduct. Last, but
not least, our captain, James Gallagher,
was one of the finest on parade.
There is some talk OF organizing a
drum corps here. The young men who
are at the head of this should be encour-
aged to do so.
Mrs. John O'Donnell, who was so
dangerously i'll for the past three weeks,
is slowly recovering.
There must be some great attraction
at Stockton, for some of our young men
can be seen wandering over there quite
often.
James O'Donnell, OF Silver Brook,
spent few hours here with friends on
Tuesday.
There is talk OF organizing a quartette
among our young ladies and gentlemen.
There was quiet a number of our
young folks at the play at Hazleton last
night.
Patrick Carr is confined to his bed
with severe spell of sickness.
Two of our residents, John Carr and
Craig Anderson, celebrated Tuesday il
their homes nursing frozen hands, wbicl
they had the misfortune to receive las
week.
The collleries have started working
! ten hours day.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-03-19
Pictures Did Not Come.

Thomas Kennedy, alias Thomas j..
Hart, who in January last victimzed
a number of people throughout Butler
valley by taking orders for the enlarge
ment OF pictures at cost of so cents,
was arrested Monday night on a war
rant sworn out by Harry Cook before
Squire T. A. Buckley. Constable Quig-
ley located him at the Cottage hotel.
After being arrested he signified his in
tention to walk with the constable to the
squire's office, and while on the way
across Washington street he made a
break to escape, and succeeded in get
ting as far as the trestling over the
Highland road, where he was overtaken
by Mr.. Cook.
AT the hearing he denied being the
person wanted, and asked to be given
time to communicate with his friends at
Shamokin. He was held until Tuesday
afternoon, when a number of witnesses
from the valley appeared. f. r. Dubbs,
of Shamokin, agent for the Shamokin
Portrait Company, came up, and after
having conference with the people
whose portraits were taken agreed with
them to return the money and pictures.
A number of them allowed Mr.. Dubbs
to make the pictures, as agreed upon at
iirst and refused to accept the money
after hearing Mr.. Dubbs' explanation,
preferring to have him fulfill the con-
tract. Mr.. Cook withdrew the charge
and Kennedy was discharged.