davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10
Concerning Local Industries.

D. II. Libby has made and put mp % avn
the loft.
w. I. Howard has an order for a lagre
and handsome marble tablet for the late
Mrs. William Berry, formerly of this city
1t is to be set at Durham.
Selwin Thompson, M. B. Lawrence and
W. W. Gates arrived home Sunday from a
business trip to Boston. They report the
outlook favorable for an increase of bust.
ness in the clothing line in the near future
The Chase Granite Co. at Blue Hill has
started with Q ute large force of quarry
men and laborers. No stone cutters are at
work yet, but will be in about one week.
Herbert Mixer is acting as craftsman for the
company.
The granite business up river is moving
along very favoraby. At Mt. Waldo $50
quarrymen are employed and 100 cutters
will soon be put on. The contract now on
hand will require three years. Hayward
Pierce also has a large crew on Heagan
mountain.
A dispute on the bill Of prices on certain
kind of stone between the workmen and the
Bodwell Granite Co. at Vinalhaven came to
a head Monday at meeting of the stone cut
ters when they voted not to cut any more of
that class of work until the matter was set
tied by arbitration.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry Of Deeds
for the week ending June g, 1897 Joel W.
Low, Winterport, to John W. Hobbs, do.
land in Frankfort. John W. Ferguson, Bel
fast, to Evelina c. Moody, DO; land and
buildings in Belfast. Susan f Thompson ct
ais Searsmont, TO VIM. G. Thompson, do
land and buildings in Searsmout. Fheu II.
Fernald, Liucolnville To Joel w. Fernald
do. land and buildings in Lincouville b
H Knowlton, Belfast, to Lida F. Whitcomb
do; land III Belfast. Joshua II Thaver,
Winterport, I'd Jennie E. Thayel, do land
in Winterport. WilHston GrinneII Camden,
to James Frye, do. and and buildings in
Linconvilie, James Frye to Edmund c.
Frye, Camden; land and buildings in Lin
colnville. f. =. Treat, Frankfort, to Q. s
Erskine, DO. land IN Frankfort. 5. 1.
Young, Liberty, to L. F. Berry, It,; land
and buildings Ill Liberty. ChlS \, Black
ct ais, Belfast, to Geo. f Black et ais, do.
land and buildings in Belfast. Emily Jel-
nson, Worcester, to Win. II. Read, Spring
field; land in Islesboro. A. p Mansfield,
Belfast, to F, A. Gilkev. do land aud
buildings in Northport. Sadie Gilman, Lib
erty, to A. P CargiIl, do land and build
ings in Liberty. John F. Rogers, Belfast,
to Eliza B, SeeAins, do, land and buildings
in Belfast. Sarah A. Handy, Augusta, 10
EsteIIe p. Batchelder, Jackson land and
buildings in Searsport Geo. L. Bean, Bel
fast. to Alexis f. Gross Belfast land and
buildings in Belfast Samuel j. Fogg ct al,
Morrill,, to Ward Grover, Boston; land III
Morrill,. Geo. B. Dyer ct al, Searsmont, to
Chas. E. Dyer, Searsmont; land N Sears
by. Waterviile land in Burnham
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10
News of the Oranges.

There will Ne a dance at Seaside Grange
Hall next Wednesday evening.
There will be a strawberry festival in Sea
side Grange Hall as soon as the native fruit
is ripe
Hon. Edward wiggin the master Of the
Maine State Grange, has been invited Nv
the master of the New Hampshire State
Grange to give Il series of addresses at the
meetings to be held there, August 10 to -,
inclusive. Mr.. Wiggin las accepted,
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10

because the weather happens
to be warm. If you have a
weak throat, a slight hacking
cough, or some trouble with
the bronchial tubes, summer is
the best time to get rid OF it.
If you are losing flesh there is
all the more need of attention.
Weakness about the chest and
thinness should never 60 to-
gether. One greatly Increases
the danger of the other Heal
the throat, cure the cough, and
strengthen the whole system
now Keep taking Scott 5
Emulsion all summer.
For sale by ali druggists at SOC and sr-oa
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10

PROSPECT FERRY. The Sunday school in
this place has bought an organ to be used
for the meetings and Sunday school. Mrs
n. j. Heagan and Miss Martha E. Hartman
went to Belfast last week and made the pur-
chase of E. S. Pitcher. Capt. Rufus Harri-
man in schooner Queen of the West made
his first trip to Rockland June 9th. Lester
II. Hartman arrived home from Boston last
Sunday and will spend several days with
his wife and mother. Harry CHM arrived
home from Swans Island last Friday.
Mrs. Kate Hartman went to Boston last
week to visit her husband.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10
Yachts and Boats.

Frank Wilson has sold his sloop Stranger
to Mr. thas- henne0y, summer visitor at
Northport-
l. W. Parker launched his knockahout
Monday and was out Tuesday on trial trip.
He has named her Wave. Long NAV she
wave
Late last saason tb., s+a,,,, ,,.,o,+ A1ooa.,
6. W. c. Drexel of Philadelphia, while on
heI way nome from the eastward, was com
II,i i,. - CdiIrr 70 D.. ~ ne ~
Drexel was rendered the use of the float and
station OF the hnlckerbocker Y. c. AS
- I1 N NJ, n ~ 81 LIS ne az,
to the club very handsome silver trophy.
WINCH hV me oecislon OF the regatta com
4a++, ~ w W. 1 az tht a1rual re-
viii I've given to the Yacht MAKING the heat
elapsed time over the Gangway Buoy course;
W It' 'i'e IT proptrtN Oh the
succession. Forest & stream
Mr. Draxal had the noe Of +ba rri,.a+a
landing at Carter's dock when the Alcedo
was in this port, hut the yachtsmen who
placed il there did not expect a silver cup in
return for courtesy they are only too glad
to extend to all visiting yachtsmen
Mention, bas baa,, r,.,3., NJ +be ,,r-,,,,,.,
.ruis4 Il fine New York yacl,+ fln,, 70 n,,1,s
H4ad and Par Harbor for which C1,,,,.,,,
,iora Morgan bas o4f.r..1 so,,,., e,..,4
,.;zas A,,,o,,,, tho ,-ess..ls, ,,,,,,,.,.2
mart % d, lore,. I-a..l s,.1,.,. 49,,
,.,,rsa of cono,r,,o+ie,,, at v1i,,,:.-.o,.
f,, Mr. cao,e,a w uo1a.s 49,
tive of Or Void wbosa sum,nar to,,,,
North Have, +, - ia +,a+ -.:,,
tho ,nos+ o,,s+I,- o,,., o1o,..
craft in +ba world Gu ;,, !. ,.,,-,
about r,,1,s+ IT. ,:...
lows ranotb ov-ar oil 1as g 1o..,
v,a+ar Iino -oz huo.l , 90
drauobt of wa+or .hou+ ~ g. 1aaa. .-.
hoard to rail If q IN roll o,;a.t;, t.o.-.
deck. . it. Ain. width across tatYrail - f.
3 :oyerhanp aft 20 fl ovar,ang foru.ra
il #. The topsides will he naintad white
and the underbodv green,
1,to a+oo,,, .-.,,.
.inca b1 uo,, E,,.,
,,, u.;,,o.
", al i .oos:-:.l 80 80, - -
,,ar for oar,.ioo Ill., o..
- a+.a,., .,..,,.- -,
-lo...a1 .,:,e :: ''i-''
d., '.,'.'
-, -''-e'
over ALL with beam of eight feet, and draws
about four and a half feet Of water. Her
hull is built after the usual modern yacht
sly lie and she has a bell deck, sO-c4lled over
all with tLe execution of = short snooa a.
a., ,,l,,, .,.,, ~. .4a.,,,:. 81
VIC w" aNa .i'7 a'an''iis room aiC' where
the deck is nat. She has no masts, but car
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10

Only one more issue of The journal be-
fore the Congressional election. Every
Republican in the Third district should
60 to the polls June 2lst and cast bal
lot for Hon. f. {. Burleigh
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10

Mayor Beal of Bangor will get the
wheelmen's votes, no doubt, since he has
granted them the use of certain sidewalks.
But the pedestrians may kick.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10

A recent auction sale in New York in
Guided cigarettes, six marble monuments
"a significant comhination-a fur -lined
overcoat ''denude of hair and lone hui
man hair wig"
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10

Pittsfed and Waterville are to have
new schoolhouses; but we doubt if they
are as much in need of them as Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10
The Belfast Schools,

The pupils of the High school assisted by
the School Committee have bought New
Standard Dictionary for use of the school.
The graduating exercises of the Belfast
High school will be held at the Belfast
Opera House next Monday evening. Music
will be furnished by the Belfast Band
The examinations for promotion in the
various schools are in progress this week.
The examinations are to be taken for a per-
centage in making up scholars rank, in
connection with the record of daily work for
the year pupil who is deficient in any
study, even though he may be perfect in all
others, is expected to make up the detici-
ency:' The matter will be more fully ex-
planned by the superintendent next week
in communication in The Journal.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10

The hunt for Kidd's money still goes
on. Most of the kids money now a days
goes for base ball
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10

We have received No. l, Vol. 2, of the
Phillipian, published each term at the Phil
lips, Maine, High School by the senior class.
The editor is Cherry Bangs, and the paper is
CHEEKY and newsy and handsomely printed.
1t has good advertising patronage. Daniel
F. Hoyt is the business manager.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10
City Government.

At the regular meeting of the City Council
Monday evening there was full attendance
in the Adermen's Board, and three alb
sentees from the Common Council. The
roll of accounts was passed. The amounts
under the various appropriations are as fol-
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10

If strength is what you want, you should
study what causes your weakness.
1t is practically lack of food.
But you eat three meals a day, and all you
can eat at time.
Yes, but do you digest it?
Food undigested, is not food. 1t is not
nourishment.
1t doesn't create strength.
To digest your food take Shaker Digestive
Cordial at meals. After while you will
digest your food without it. Then you will
get we'll, and strong and healthy.
Shaker Digestive Cordial cures indiges-
ton and all its symptoms, such as nausea
headache, quotations, pains in the stomach,
giddiness, loss of appetite, etc. 1t makes
your food nourish you, and makes you strong
and fat and hearty.
Druggists sell it. Trial bottle 10 cents
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10

IsLEsBoRo. Rev. j. W. Hatch and wife.
evangelists in the employ of the Maine
Baptist Missionary convention, will begin a
series of meetings at the Baptist Church
next Sunday. Several families have arriv-
ed and opened their cottages for the season,
and the town begins to put on its summer
appearance. The proprietors of the Isles
boro Inn at Dark Harbor are digging very
large well near the hotel. The hotel at
Ryders Cove will be opened about June 18th
by Col. F. D. Pullen Of Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10

A correspondent of the New England
Falmer'' says that ninety per cent, of the
failures in the line of dairying is due to
abominable slackness or easiness or lazi
ness in thinking that any time will answer
for milking time.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10

lave recently sustained in many States,
there is ample time for them to improve.
New \ ork Herald.
Where no planting has been done,
ewing to continued wet weather, as in
Ills State, the time for Improvement is
becoming very limited.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10

The frienGs of Mr.. Clarence Quinn of
Eagle Island have learned with sorrow of
his death, of consumption, at Mcmillan, New
Mexico. Mr.. Quinn had been in poor health
for some time, and by the advice of friends
he went to Texas last September, with the
hope that change of climate might improve
his condition. After remaining several
months, and not receiving any benefit, he
went to New Mexico, where, on May %, he
passed to his rest.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10

Augusta celebrated her centennial yes
teIday, June 9th. The address was de-
lisered by Chief Justice Fuller of the i.
). Supreme Court. He arrived at Angus
Ia Monday in a special car from Boston,
accompanied 10y Mrs. Fuller and daugh-
ters and son Weston
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-11
TWO OF A KIND.

1t has been reported that Martin
Thorn has said time and again that he
would willingly confess to the murder
of Guldensuppe and forfeit his life if
by doing so he could save Mrs. Mack,
to whom he seemed devoted. Now Mrs.
Mack has returned his apparent devo-
ton by making a confession that will
send Thorn to the electric chair.
The public should not hastily Judge
between these two abominable GRIM
inals. They are equally guilty and
equally worthy of the execration of all
honest men.
Thorn's history so far as it has been
traced shows him to have always been
a bad, worthless character, shallow.
vain, treachercus and murderous, and it
is the height of improbability that such
man could love any woman truly. or
would make any great sacrifice for her.
On the other hand Mrs. Mack has prov
en- herself to be among the very worst
of her sex and everything from an I'M
faithful wife to professional slaugh-
terer of innocents. Her last act of
treachery to her paramour, with whom
she is equally guilty Of the murder of
Guldensuppe, is in keeping with her
character.
On neither of these despicable crea-
lures should the public waste q scin-
tilla Of sympathy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-11
THE SAME OLD STORY,

The usual election aftermath in Phil
adelphia is now coming forth. And
about dozen arrests Of election officers
who falsified the returns of the late
election have already been made.
To thoroughly understand the situa-
ton it must be borne in mind that Phil
adelphia has been overwhelmingly Re-
publican from time imme morial and the
time when that overgrOwn village was
not under the absolute domination of
the Republican machine is not within
the memory of man. The machine ap-
points the election officers and these
election officers are we'll versed in their
business, which is to turn in Republi-
can majority, said majority to be as
large as the machine engineers may
require. Such trifiing details as count
ing ballots are regarded as a necessary
formality sometimes by the machine s
election officers, but, withal, an effete
| and out of date practice that ought to
be dispensed with. And largely they
do dispense with it. All Philadelphia
election officer needs is a tally sheet and
a lead pencil.
The good, but somnolent, people of
Philadelphia, who are under the hyp-
motto spell of the machine, the chief en-
gineer of which is Dave Martin, have a
funny habit of waking up after the
election and entering loud protests
against the machines election officers,
and it frequently goes to the extent, as
in the present instance, of causing
wholesale arrests of the aforesaid Off
Gals. OF course. the whole thing is rec
ogniZed as periodical joke, and the
| election officers submit to arrest with
cut murmur and with perfect good ma
ture, it being we'll known fact that
the average Philadelphia cannot re-
main long from under the spell of the
| machine.
So the citizens of Quakertown, who
think they are kicking, are jollied along
by the arrest of the accused and the
latter are given nice comfortable lodg-
ings at headquarters for a few days I'M
! til the kicking citizens go to sleep
! again when they are released through
| the medium of the courts. For, be it
known, that the police force, the city
officials and all the courts are the mere
| creatures of the Republican machine,
which always sees that its agents in de-
feating the will of the people come to
! no harm.
It is simply the same old burlesque
on popular government, which we are
! treated to every election in Philadel-
phia. re-enacted and the denoument
will be just the same as it always has
| been.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-11
UNION PACIFIC BARGAINS.

One of the governments representa-
tives in the Union Pacific directory and
receivership, Mr. John w. Doane, knows
thing or two. Mr. DOane is quoted
by the st. Louis Republic as saying:
This postponement of the Kansas Pa
cific sale until after the Senate con-
venes means that Attorney Gneral Nc
Kenna would like to have that body
back of him; yes, he wants to have the
Senate back of him, I suppose"
Judge McKenna will need the Sen
ate back of him" before the deal of the
administration with the Morgan syndi-
cate can be fully contaminated.
One of the terms of that deal. it is
now generally conceded, was that Nc
Kenna should be elevated to the SUI
preme Court bench by President Nc
Kinley, in order that the syndicate
might have a representative in that
high tribunal for future needs.
1t already has one avowed representa-
tive in the Senate in the person of Sem
ator John N. Thurst0n, of Nebraska,
who for yearshas been the paid attor-
ney of the private interests in the Union
Pacific. How many disguised and I'M
identified agents it has in the Senate
is not now known. But all such will
be revealed when McKenna tries to get
+bo Copa+a ssha cly IF him -
Of course the Californian cannot
reach the Supreme Court without the
aid of the Senate. The President can
appoint him, but the Senate can nullify
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-11

FRIDENBERG- Brendella Friden-
berg in her SD year.
Funeral services a. p m. to-day from
the home of her daughter. Mrs. NJ. Some
born, 10S Fourteenth street. Interment
Philadelphia Please omit flowers.
TKINSON-Tuesday November 9th.
1897. at } o'clock a. m, Mrs. Aggie Atkin-
SON widow Of the late John Atkinson,
aged 81 years.
Funeral from her late residence, near
Short Creek. w. Va, this Thursday,
morning at 10 O'Clock. Interment at Short
Greek cemetery. Friends of the family in
vited to attend.
HUTCHISON-We evening. No
vember 10th. 1897, at 7:30 o'clock. Josiah
Allen Hutchinson. aged 10 years.
Funeral services from the residence OF
his daughter-n-law, Mrs. Corbet, 500 Mar
ket street this, Thursday, evening at 7:Sl
O'Clock. Friends invited. Please omit
flowers Interment Friday near Barnes
vile, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-11

the appointment BY refusing to connrm
it And unless McKenna makes far
better showing Of his part in the Union
Pacific transaction than he has thus far
been able to do there is small danger
that the Senate will permit him to sue
coed Justice Field. The administration
in. manipulating the DEAL has allowed
the Senate very little time in which to
investigate the full details of the trans
action. A matter Of such vital import
ance should be looked into SO thorough
ly that no time limit should be placed
upon the investigation. But the Senate
will have less than two weeks in which
to prosecute its investigation, as the
road is to be sold under foreclosure De-
cember Is and Congress does not meet
until the first week of December.
The ST. Louis Republic points out,
however, that Senators like Harris, Of
Kansas, and Allen, of Nebraska, will
doubtless be well primed for the fray.
The former is supposed to be specially
well informed on the questions involved,
and, as he has shown that he has the
courage of his convictions, there is no
likelihood that he will be silent If Nc
Kinley sends McKenna's nomination to
the Senate for Justice Of the Supreme
Court before the Senate is in possession
of all the facts of the administration
deal with Pierpont Morgan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-11

Sarah McKInloy's Refusal 70 Mako Houne
Pleasant Not Sumcicnt Ground for d.

Pleasant Not Sumcicnt Ground for Di-
vorce.
Special to the Register.
Steubenville, O., November 10.-John
w. Mckinley, a prominent citizen of
Richmond, this county, has bsen refus ed
divorce from Sarah Mckinley, his
wife, after a trial which has attracted
some interest In his petition McKin-
ley recited that his wife had scolded
him and locked him out of the house
several times, forcing him to crawl in
at the window; also that she had re-
fused to mend his clothes, wash, or
cook for him. and had failed to make
home pleasant for him in many ways.
What made tie hearing of the case
interesting was the itemized account,
together with dates, which Mckinley
read from a notebook with the solemn
ity of deacon. These items purported
to be an account of the various ways
in which his wife failed to be the ideal
better half A letter was sprung by
Mrs. McKinley's attorneys which injur-
ed the case of the "Majah," as the at
torneys termed him. 1t read as fol-
lows: Sarah Waugh (which was her
maiden name) you traitor, you can get
some place to bury your - carcass,
as you cannot be put on my lot in the
cemetery, you traitor. (Signed) ]. w.
Mckinley" This letter was sent to
Mrs. Mckinley by her husband after
their separation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-11

A change of thirty-nine votes in
Maryland would have returned Cor
man to the Senate and a change of
seventy-two votes, according to the
first count, would have elected a Demo-
crat to succeed Hanna as Senator from
Ohio. And on either of these might
easily turn the political complexion Of
the next United States Senate 1t is
additional proof on what slight things
great events may hinge. 1t should con-
vince every man of the necessity Of
strict attention to his duty as a voter,
for a momentous election may be de-
cided by his vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-11
PROPOSALS.
Sealed Proposals.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the Board Of Commissioners Of
Ohio County until Monday, November Is.
1897, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the following:
COAL.
F'irst-For furnishing nut and mixed
coal as may be ordered by the overseers
of the poor, for city districts south Of the
creek
Second-For furnishing nut and mixed
of the poor. for city districts north OF the
creek including Island and Fulton.
UNDERTAKING.
For furnishing collins common or
stainedJ hearses, hacks and buggies as
may be ordered by the overseers OF the
First-For districts in the City Of Wheel
ing including Fulton
second-For districts outside the city Of
Wheeling Gncluding county inhrnary on
order of superintendent.
Bidders must specify the prices Of collins
for persons over and under fourteen years
Of age.
MEDICINES.
For furnishing medicines upon the pre-
scription Of the county physician.
First-For Washington district Gnclud-
ing Fulton) and that part of Madison dis
trict east of the Ohio river.
Second-For Wheeling Island
Third-For Clay and Union districts
Fourth-Fop Centre and Webster dis
tricts.
Fifth-For Ritchie district
Druggists must do business In the dig
tricts for which they bid
All bids 10 be for one year from Novern-
Der i, 1880.
served. 7. G. MOFFAT
nosev Clerk Board Of Commissioners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-11
CAPTURED.
The Young Burglars Who Operated
at Spencer Taken at Clendennin.

Special to the Register.
SPENCER, W. Va. November 10
Harvey Curtiss and Arthur Upham. the
young men from Akron, Ohio. who bur
glarized the hardware store of B. F. Golf.
at this place, stole a horse and buggy
taken at Clendennin yesterday, and
brought here this morning. They confess
everything.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-11

Sir Wilfred Laurier, Canada's Pre-
mier, arrived in Washington yesterday,
accompanied by other Canadian Off
Gals. The object of his visit is to dis
cuss numerous international questions
between the United States and Can
ada. 1t is understood he favors the
Jumping of all controversies for general
settlement by Canadian-American
commission. Very good. This is in
line with enlightened policy, even if it
doesn't amount to much
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-11
TO PAY OFF WALL STREET.

Any schoolboy may figure it out that
at the present rate of excess of expend-
itures over receipts 1t is evident that
the treasury deficit before the end of
the year will be so heavy that some
unusual means will have to be adopted
to meet the requirements.
Only one of two ways is open. Sem
ator Allison has pointed out one of
them. This is to take from the appro-
priations for river and harbor improve
ment and coast defenses q SUFFICIENT
sum to balance the deficit
Il Is hardly 111babls that The admin
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-11

istration would care to establish 50 UNI
popular precedent The only other
recourse is bond ISSUE That it will
be taken there is scarcely any room for
doubt The Hannaites have not paid
all their debt to Wall street yet, and
it is likely that they will embrace the
opportunity to do SO. We may, there
fore. look for an issue of gold bonds
within the next twelve months.