davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-03-27
BAIL & Attor
DORFEITURE NOTICE.

To Thomas Foster:
You AFRO hereby notified that We havo eI-
pendcd one hundred dollars in labor and i'm
proVements on the Nancy Lee lode, situated
In the Gold Hill mining district, Grant county,
New Mexico, as shown by notice of location
recorded In book II of mining location records
pages so and 81 in the Office of recorder OF said
county, In order to hold said premises under
the provisions of section &E4 revised statutes
of the United States, being tho. amount re-
duired To hold tho same for the year end
ing December 81. 1895. and IL within ninety
days from the publication of this notice you
such expenditure us n together
with the costs OF this publication, your inter
est in said claim Will become tho property OF
the subscribers, under said section 2fS4.
JESSE i. KIEsTFR,
FRANK q, CLINE,
Firat DuhIicaunu March m Lg0i.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-03-27

A man who has practiced medicine
for 40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar, read what he says:
Toledo, o., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs, +. J. Cheney s. Co.-Gentle-
men:-I have been in the general
practice Of medicine for most 40 years,
and would say thatin all my practice
and experience have never seen a
preparation that 1 could prescribe
with as much confidence OF success as
[ can Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by you. Have prescribed it
& great many times and its effect is
wonderful, and would say in conclu-
sion that 1 have yet TO find a case OF
Catarrh that it wonld not cure, II they
would take IL according to directions.
Yours Truly,
L. L. GoEsUCn, II. d.
once, 225 Summit st.
We will give 500 for any cas- OF
Catarrh that can not be cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken inter
nally.
r.. j. CEENEV s Co.. Props, Toledo,
o. Sold by Druggists, 10.
If ysu want to buy a watch, clsck or d.
almond, or if yeu WAEt ySsr watch re
paired in hrit class shape send 10
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-03-27

Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, ILL.,, says;
| had the rheumatism so bad | could
not raise my hand to my head. Bal
lard's snow llniment has entirely cured
me. / take pleasure in informing my
nelghbors and friends what it has
done for me. Chas. Handley, clerk
for Lay s. Lyman, Kcwanee, H., ad.
vises us that snow liniment cured him
Of rheumatism. Why not try it? Ii
will surely do you good. 1t cures nj.
Inflammation, wounds, sores, sprains
cuts, etc. Free trial bottle at the
Eagle drug store. 4
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-03-27

The last OF January, Mr.. w. A.
Brotherton of Rochester, Mich, sent
to the Botanical Department for iden-
tilcation a bundle OF Western weeds,
twenty-seven in number, taken by him
from baled hay sold in that village
said to have been grown in Arizona.
Several of these weeds are being intro
duced into Michigan by means OF
Western grown seeds, and now we
have the proof that the most danger
Gus means is in the baled hay received
from the West. Among the weeds
sent by Mr.. Brotherton are the fol
lowing, viz: Buffalo bur, tumble
weed, b%arn-yard grass, switch grass,
old witch grass, two B%outelouas, and a
ragweed new to the State. The char
acter Of the weeds shows that the hay
could not have grown SO far west as
Arizona but in all probability wassent
from Indian territory or Missouri,
The seeds of all these weeds will be
planted in the spring TO test theiI
germlnative qualities.-MichigaI
Agricultural College Record. AS vii.
be seen by the above the eastern
farmers have sharp eyes out for any
thing they may buy. II there is any
thing those farmers are afraid Of II Il
the introduction Of new weeds on thel
farms. The shippers Of alfalfa, /
they wish a permanent market, mus
be sure their hay is free from weeds o
all descriptions.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-03-27

A head
aches may come
! from several causes.
She may have a
headache arising
from
or from digestive dis
turbances ; just the
same as a nan might
suffer for the same
reasons. Nine cases
in ten, however, her
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-03-27
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

49, oCACONthB oAA ASANbReN9 ~
six alternates to the St Louis conven-
ton.
The meeting was called to order by
General Bartlett of the Central com
mittee, and Miguel Salasar Of Las
Vegas vas selected for temporary
chairman. The usual committees
were appointed and the convention
took a recess for dinner. When the
convention met in the afternoon Col.
j. Frank Chaves was selected for per-
manent chairman. After Col. Chaves
made his speech Judge McFie Of Las
Cruces presented the slate and it was
promptly adopted by a vote of IS to %.
The slate was as follows, delegates.
Pedro Perea, Of Bernalillo county,
VIM. II. II. L~lewellyn, Of DSna Ana,
Thos. d. Burns, Of Rio Arriba, A. L..
Morrison. of Santa Fe, John S. Clark,
Of San Miguel, and Solomon Luna, Of
Valencia. Alternates: Frank Spring
err, of San Miguel county, Charles NJ.
Sparks, of Chaves, Philip Mothersill,
Of Sierra, W. S. Williams, of Socorro,
]. S. Van Doren, Of Valencia, Celso
Baca, of Guadalupe. The committee
on resolutions then introduced the
following, which were unamiuosly
adopted:
Resolved, That every consideration
Of justice and equity, Of compliancs
with the fundamental principle of re-
publican institutions, which is the
right of selfgovcrnment, with treaty
stipulations and with the demands
OF progress and development, requires
the immediate admission Of New Mex
leo as a state. By population, wealth,
resou rces and the substantial charact-
err OF the people, we have been entitl-
ed TO this right long in advance of
states Of less population already adj
mittsd, and any further delay will be
an outrage on our inherent rights as
American citizens.
Resolved, That we endorse and APP
prove the course of Hon. 7. B. Catron,
our delegate 10 congress, in all his eff
forts for the benefit and advantage Of
the territory and people, the preser-
walton Of good order and prevention
of fraud, and especially for his earnest
efforts toward the attainment of
statehood, and pledge him our earnest
support in all his endeavors for the
public good.
Max Luna, of Valehcla county by
unanimous consent, then introduced
the following resolution which was
adopted by a standing vote:
Resolved, That we deplore the death
of Col. A. ]. Fountain, late member
OF the Central Republican Territorial
committee, who, with his infant son,
was so foully murdered while in the
discharge of his duty. W. extend our
profound sympathy to his afflicted
family, and urge that the officers of
Dona Ana county and the territory of
New Mexico use every effort to bring
to justice the murderers OF our late
friend and comrade.
Albert j. Fountain, Jr., son Of the
Colonel, who was a delegate from DOna
Ana county, in a few touching words
thanked the convention for its expires.
sion of sympathy.
Judge A. L. Morrison Of Santa Fe
was introduced aud made q Of his
rousing protection speeches. After
which the convention adjourned.
The last OF January, Mr.. w. A,
Brotherton of Rochester, Mich, sent
to the Botanical Department for iden.
LITIGATION a bundle OF Western weeds,
twenty-seven in number, taken by him
from baled hay sold in that village
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02
Concerning Local Industries.

Crltchett, Sibley & Co.'S shoe factory
smut down Wednesday night until next
Monday morning, to take account of stock.
Mathews Bros. are engaged on an order
for cypress window sashes for a large cot
tage at Bar Harbor, also for the windows
Tor the new residence of E. P Treat, ESQ.
of Frankfort
Reuben Shaw, formerly foreman for G. 7.
Eail OF Belfast, is foreman of the Dix Island
Nranlte company. The derricks have been
set up IN the quarry and on the wharf The
crew at present on the island now numbers
%. Rockland Star.
The Belfast Machine & Foundry Co. is
making an improved hay press for Richard
A Gurney. 1t is to have a steel wire fall
instead OF the MANILA generally used. be-
SIDES other improvements. The premises
about the foundry building have been clear
ed up the past week, and now there is
place for everything and everything in its
place.
Shoe and Leather Facts, Philadelphia, has
published the article from The journal of
June 11th in relation to the proposed new
shoe factory in Belfast and thus brought the
matter prominently before the shoe trade
Jean p. Nickerson, son of Gen. F. S. Nicker-
son, we'll known in Belfast and Searsport. is
the Boston representative of Shoe and
Leather Facts
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate We're
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending July /, 1896: Daniel
Dyer, Wlnterport, to Alonzo Low, do land
in Winterport. Elsie j Kllman, Prospect,
to Joseph A. Gray, do; land and buildings
in Prospect VIM. A. Clark, Belfast, to
Geo. A. Bailey, do; land and building in
searsport. Ernest E. Clark, Linconville,
to Lewis A. Knowlton, Belfast; land and
buildings IN Northport. Albert z Hans
com, Winterport, to A. C. Bunker ct al,
do. land in Winterport. Globe Realty Co,
Chelsea Mass, to Mary E. Almy. Saugus,
Mass, land in Northport jeremiah Nelson,
Boston, to Ida NJ. Bowden, Stockton Springs !;
land and buildings in Stockton Springs. L.
L. Harding, Troy, to A. W. Harding, do. );
land in Troy. N. G.. Webster Unity, TO A.
w. Harding; land in Unity. Albert j. Skid
more, Liberty, to Weston B. Marden, do
land in Liberty. Eunice NJ. Stevens, ct ais,
Searsport, to Louise j. Howe, Providence;
land and buildings in Searsport. Daniel
Dutton by assignee, Waldo, to Ossie E. Dut-
ton, do. land and buildings in Waldo. Kate
M. Reynolds, Unity, to Frank A. Bartlett,
do. land and buildings in Unity. Caroline
R. Twombly, Monroe, to Geo E. Gould, do
land in Monroe Clara NJ Cummings, Pros
pect, to John c. Sprague, Frankfort; land in
PrOSpecJ,
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02
This Week 1t is Runaways.

a runaway OH Main Streer Ssdura- fore
noon created considerable exrIt+luru No.
damage resulted to person or pror.l ex-
cept to the runaway team, though tiers
looked serious at one time, Hiram Ellis
horse became frightened at load %: 'lrni-
ture near The journal office and ran 2"0und
INTO Main street, which was crow led with
people and teams. People generally got out
of his way, but he collided with % rarriage
in front of Francis store, upsett,rg the
runaway, but doing no damage to the other
carriage, in which were a lady and gentle
man. MIR. Ellis horse was thrown COM
pletely over, striking heavily uron his back
and hips, and was considerably lamed but
not permanently injured. rhe carriage and
harness were badly brokon. Another fu-
rious runaway occurred in the afte rnOon,
but though there We're several narrow es-
capes no was injured and 10 damage
resulted to the team. A horse started from
the PhmniX House stable, ran over High
street, onto the sidewalk in Man street
near Miss Fergusons, up by the Belfast
Bank on the sidswak and throug Custom
House square, Church and Market streets
back to the stable, He went into Custom
House square Just ahead of the crowd OF
children who were coming out of the mati-
nee in the Opera House. Monday after
noon the horse of Harry Carleton a sum
mer visitor at the Campground, ran away
on Congress street, and through an orchard
near by. The carriage, y basket phaeton,
was broken in a dozen different places. No
body was hurt.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02
The Ward Three Contested Election
Inc Law court Decided In Favor of the Sitt,ny
NJ mber, Councilman Cunningham.

Inc Law Court has rendered it's decision
IN the contested election case of Charles n
waterman vs.. Edgar NJ Cunnineha,n in
favor of the defendant. The nartiao oro
opposing candidates for member of the Conn
iuoh council OF the city of Belfast for Ward
IN the spring election, 1896. Mr. Cunning
nam was declared elected by the ward of-
hcers and was given the seat by the Council
ae lts organization. The point of law in
vowed is an interesting one to every voter
IN Maine, and the ruling of the Court sbould
oe 'orne III mlnd at the coming county and
o'ate elections, especially by election of
ncers and by voters who intend to cast
other than straight party ticket. The
docket entry and the rescript by Jndpe
Strout are as follows:
defendant was duly elected common CONN
Gilman and is entitled to certificate of elec-
ton. ~ wv
Rescrpt. Bill in equity TO determine
whether plaintiff or defendant was elected
common councilman of Belfast The print.
ed ballots contained the name of Edgar NJ
cunningham and under it the name OF Will
nam W. Gates. blank space as reouired
oy Jaw was left under the last name Ger
taln ballots were cast with a sticker So
cahed' on winch was printed the name of
the plaintiff. This sticker was placed over
the name of the defendant The question is
whether such ballot was legal and entitled
TO be counted for plaintiff, The statute.
Jaws OF 1881, C. 102, s. 10, provides that "a
blank space shall be left after the names of
the candidates for each different office IN
aeh5ch the voters may insert the name of apy
person, not printed on the ballot, for whom
he desires to vote"
1t is the opinion of the Court that the
statute requires the name of the person de-
sired to be voted for, and not printed on the
ballot, to be inserted in the blank space eft
Tor that purpose-and that a sticker placed
over one of the printed names is not in com
pllance with the statute. Rejecting such
Votes the defendant was duly elected and
ne Sh0uId receive a certiticat of alectinr
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02
The New Shoe Factory Project.

The Board of Trade met at the Memorial
building Monday evening to consider the
proposed new shoe factory. President A. c..
Sibley presided and Her bert T. Field served
as clerk pro ten. Mayor Hanson, chairman
OF the industrial committee, reported, giving
an outline OF the plan proposed by MIR. Bit
tenbender, substantially as has been pub
lished in The journal. He reported that
the committee has secured subscriptions for
S11 .450 of the $4,000 stock On motion of
James II. Howes the President added
Messrs. F. q. White, A. P Mansfield and
Geo. W. Burkett to the committee to solicit
subscriptions.
President Sibley, F. G. White and Jesse
E. Wilson were appointed committee to
investigate the new firm and its plans and
report at an adjourned meeting.
Messrs. Sibley and Wilson went to Boston
Tuesday night to meet Mr.. Bittenbender and
investigate the plan.
Adjourned subject to call
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02
NoRTHPoRT CAMP GROUND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis ana daughter of Dex-
ter are occupying their cottage on Griffin
street.
MI. and Mrs. Blethen of Dexter are at
Golden Rod cottage, corner of Maple and
George streets.
The Ocean House,sA. P. and Lewis Ben
ner, proprietors, and the Waquoit, Mrs
Ross, are open at South Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland and daughter,
and their friend Mrs. Brown, are occupying
Good Cheer cottage on Main street.
Will Price has his fruit and confectionery
stand open for business. He has soused
CLANS and baked beans from "hole in the
ground"
The Sunday school which has been held
at Browns Corner Will hereafter be held at
the Campground, to follow the preaching
services by Rev. W. j Wilson.
Thomas Rice of Belfast and sons, Fred
E. and George L. arrived yesterday to re-
main over the Fourth They are accompan-
led 10y party of ten friends and relatives.
G. E. Perkins is doing good business at
his store at the north entrance of the
grounds. He has taken the agency for the
California Orange Cider Co. of Los Angeles,
Calf
Bluewater cottage at the corner of Broad
way and Griffin streets owned by Mrs. j.
7. Conant of Lowell, Mass. is open for the
season. 1t has undergone repairs and i'm
provements.
A. H. A. Groeschner is improving and
beautlfyng his cottages. Clearview and
Bushwood on South Shore. He has built an
l., 13x14, to Clearview, a new piazza,
steps to the shore, and improved the plumb
ing, etc.
Browns bakery and dining room is open
Tor business and is typical summer resort
restaurant The westerly side faces the
grove of the proposed new park, while from
the easterly side full view of the bay is
obtained. Both sides are provided with
broad, shady verandas. The dining room
will accommodate 80 guests at once.
A. c. Ferguson of Dixmont is making
great improvements at his cottage on Bay
street. He has raised the building, built an
addition and veranda, graded the grounds
and built sea WALL the latter also extend
ing along the Brown and Walls shores. In
working on the sea wall last week he haul
ed boulder weighing 5 tons with pair OF
horses weighing 2,2OO pounds.
The Association and the cottage owners
on Bay street are making much needed
improvement in that thoroughfare in widen
ing and Strengthening it, The next move in
the march of improvement is the proposed
park in the square of the Northport hotel
and west of Bay street. The lot contains
about an acre of land and has fine hard
wood grove upon it, including one large and
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02

increased ldeness instead. They said scira
us us free trade and wages will fise.' hit the the y
tailed to rise. They said, Give us free trad .a1
ana business will boom,' but it laneuished
lLanghter and applause
To-day, in the light of their past exner;-
ence % 1t is absolutely necessary to abandon
their old position, and they now saw .Giva
US 1ree % silver and al. these glorious results
Gov Mckinley introduced ex-senator
frank Hlscock of Syracuse, N. Y. Who
spoke at considerable length. WIZ
Charles E. Townsend the representat;re
OF Maine, replying to call said: "Unfnrtu.
aatea nately Tor . me- Maine is very poorl repre-
sented, but it represents the BUSINESS inter.
ests OF The country. l came from the STATE
OF Maine which had a favorite son whom wa
1honght this convention ought to honor but
When we came to this convention we fonnd
that Mckinley was the peoples choice Gold
applause.) 0'''''' ''o''o
Maine has always been loval to the Re-
pupilcan party and to the nominee. and 7
can say to you that in November we viii
give the nominee the largest maioritv that
any President has ever received from onr
State.' ~ o''i
Speeches We're also made by the TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN OF the st. Louis convention. C. W
falrh INKS, national chairman Mark Hanna
and others, and the party left for Cleveland
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. NJ. w Rich is visiting her sister in
| Berlin, n. H.
A. L. Mudgett went to Hallowel yester
day on business.
Miss Sarah H. Fletcher attended Colby
| commencement.
Amos Clement is in town from Seal Har-
Dor for few days.
| Master Faunce Woodcock went to Boston
| yesterday for short visit.
| Mrs. W. H. Clifford went to Bangor ves-
| terday for weeks visit.
| Charles E. Paul is at home from Boston
Tor his summer vacation.
Mrs. Chas. A. Godfrey went to Ellsworth
yesterday to visit relatives.
Willis B. Fletcher went to Boston Tues
day for visit of a few days
Mrs. Walter j. Clifford is visiting her
relatives in Woodstock, n. B.
Miss Julia Cook went to Newcastle n.
H., last week to spend the summer.
Joseph Williamson, Jr., ESQ, of Augusta
was IN town yesterday on business.
Miss Effie Means of Westerly, r. l., is
guest OF Mrs. Thomas Llmeburner.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Cooper of Old Town
visited Mrs. Olive Cooper last week.
Charles Vose of Calais arrived Tuesday
to visit his sister, Mrs. Geo. S. Mills
Miss Emma A Jones arrived home from
Boston Saturday for week vacation.
Miss Myrtle Mitchell went to Bar Harbor
yesterday to visit relatives for two weeks.
Emery Cook of Watervlle was in town
Tuesday night, the guest of F. f. Crowley
Edgar Gilmore and sister Blanche arrived
from Brockton yesterday to visit relatives.
Mrs. E. S. Bowker, master Johnnie Bow
ker and baby Harry Elmer are visiting in
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Marshall left
Tuesday for visit to friends in Rockland
and vicinity.
Miss Hattie E. Robbins of Rockland High
school is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. L. Robbins.
Amos Poor of Waltham, Mass arrived
yesterday, accompanied by two friends, to
spend the Fourth.
Mayer Hanson went to Skowhegan yes
terday to address the Som erset county
Democratic convention.
Miss Julia A wiggin left by train yester
terday morning to visit relatives IN Fitch
burg and BrooklIne, Mass.
Miss Helen Mcdonald, who has cen vis-
ting Rev, and Mrs. G. G. Winslow, return-
ed home to Calais yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W Chase of Lawrence,
Mass, are visiting relatives in L nifty and are
expected in Belfast in a few days.
Miss Addie Wescott arrived home Sunday
for her summer vacation, from Hartford,
Ct, where she has been teaching.
r.,
of Lit ID ON Joseph Williams IN. E,I., Of
this city, an honor Worthily bestowed.
Mrs. Abbie G. Mcknight went t9 New
York last week, and Will sail Julg th foe
Europe where She will spend the summer.
Miss Sarah Gi'chrest, daughter Of George
y. Gilchrest, was married in Eockland J une
29th to Capt. John /. Snow OF that city.
Miss Gilchrest has many friends hrre who
extend congratulations.
Hon. l. c. Libby of Watervil4 has taken
into co-partnership his son, Pearl \. Libby,
and the firm VIII do business along the lues
of bankers and brokers', dealers III real es-
tate, ioanlng money on all classes ot Ho.lat-
eral, reai estate 4 speciality.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02
Secret Societies.

The regular meeting of Timothy Chase
Lodge, F, and A. NJ, Will be held th,s,
Thursday, evening.
Silver Cross Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
voted in - new members during the term
from January 1st to July lst, inclusive
Belfast Division, inform Rank, Knights
of Pythas, was obliged to decliue the inyi-
tation to attend the celebration at Bar Hdr-
Dor and the Pythian Field Day exercises,
on account of pressing business Of che ottl-
GERS.
AT a meeting IN Lewiston June 25tl of the
First Maine Regiment, Uniform Rank, X. Of
p, E. G. Millillen, Portland, was elected
colonel; Fred E. Smith, Lewiston, lieuten-
ant colonel Charles +. Richardson, kenne-
bunk, was elected major 81 battalion. First
Regiment. Mai. f. f. Smith presided over
the meeting. Eight out of the II divisions
of the Uniform Rank in the regiment pre-
sented Plans We're discussed for the annual
field day. Brgadier General Smith, Port
land, will probably appoint date for Sep
tember. The officers of the First Regiment
will attend the Second Regiment field day
at Bar Harbor.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02

handsome oak. Superintendent Mears is
showing a commendable interest in his
work and is doing much good work about
the grounds.
The Northport Hotel is now ready for
business, though the formal opening will be
July 4th, when an excursion will come from
Bangor by steamer Henry Morrison. The
steamer will leave Bangor Saturday, at 2 D.
M and return Monday morning. Several
rooms are engaged to begin July 9th, and
the outlook for the season is good. The
telephone connection will be made this
week. The new proprietors, Messrs Chap
man q Thompson, are thorough and practi-
cal hotel men, attentive to the wants and
needs OF their patrons, and the house was
never IN better condition than now to serve
our summer visitors The store and most
office adjoining are under the same manage
ment. There are now three mails daily in
and out 49,
The Republican journal., 1896-07-02
The Races at Liberty.

The trot on the West Waldo Agricultural
Society's track at Liberty, June 24th, was
attended by a large crowd and the track was
in fine condition. DIR. Geo. M. Twitchell of
Augusta acted as starter to the satisfaction
of all present. In the 2.25 class there were
four starters in list of six in the 9 81 class
five out of field of fifteen, and in the 245
class four out of a list of eight. We give the
summarizes
2.25 CLASS
F. X. Alien, c. M, Annie Turner. ........4 2
Berry Il Crockett, 6. m., Little Blanche3 3
M. ". Woodman, S. St. Patrick. 4
L. l.. Gentner, b. s. Harodson.. ........2
Time: 2.29, 229 H. 2.30 IA, 2.32.
2.45 CLASS.
G. A. Bailey, b. e., Bill. ill.................. 2
F. L. Taylor, Abbie A................ -. 2
S. J. Gushee, b. m Leola Wilkes......... d
X. II. CoombS, b. M, PetrOnel.. -. .......
Time: 4s 2; 2.46 "a, 245.
2.37 CLASS.
R. w. Davis, e. m, Lady Florence. 8 3
l. F Grant, Miss Day DAWN. ........ /
8. J. Gushee, e., Honest JIM. ........ 2 Q 4
G. 6. Runnells. b. g., Ned M...,.......... 5
R. H. COombs, b. M, Topsy. 5 S
Time: 2.38 l-2, 239 l-2, 2.42