davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS STEPHEN NJ. HODGkINS of Pa
w lermo, in the County Of Waldo and State of
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the 10Th day
of December A. d. 1884, and recorded in the
Waldo Registry of Deeds Book 1893, Page 400,
conveyed to me, the undersigned certain parcel
of real estate in said Palermo, and bounded as
follows, to wit; h ing the north part of the Act
Plummer farm, so-called, and being the same
premises conveyed to said Stephen NJ. Hodgkins
by Amelia s. keene, by her warranty deed dated
June 20. A. d. 1854. and recorded in Waldo
Registry of Deeds, Book 2O7, Page 235, and where
as the condition If said mortgage has been broken,
now therefore, by reason of the breach of the con
dition thereof, claim a foreclosure of said mort
gage. W. Il. HlSLER.
Palermo, Me-, March IL, 1S97-3wl1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS JULIA A. HOpGkINS and MY
w RICK HODGNINS, both of Palermo, in the
County of Waldo and State of Maine. by their
mortgage deed dated March % A. d. 1887, and
recorded in the Waldo Registry of Deeds. Book
2l3, Page 217, conveyed to me, the undersigned,
certain parcel of real estate situate i'll said Pa
lermo and bounded follows, to wit Bounded
the south, by land of stephen Hodgkns; on
the west, by the Sheepscot River, on the north,
by land of William Jones, extending to the mill
pond; thence by said mill pond and stream to
land formerly occupied by Lotand Nelson }, Rust,
containing acres more or less; and whereas the
condition of said mortgage has been broken, now
therefore, by reason of the breach of the condi
ton thereof, | claim foreclosure of said mort
gage. W K. HISLER.
Palermo Ne, March IL, 1S97.-3w11
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18

A friend OF the Boston Transcript S
Listener has seen funny sight in Maine
AT place in this State, which needn't be
named, there lives small bow named
Jonathan Longfellow, who is a third or
fourth cousin of the poet, and he is a
great boy, too. One day this friend was
driving past young Jonathan's house and
saw the boy at little distance engaged in
siding down hill on the slippery crust on
something that was not sled. What
could 1T be? Evidently the scrutiny of the
passer- by was observed by the boy, for he
stopped bis coasting and called out ami
aply, II m sliding down hill on the
b'oie. And it was the fact, too. He had
got the smooth, leather bound family
ii'ble, containing the generations of all
the Iongfellows, and was coasting on it,
with magnificent success.
This is perverted version of real oc
currence OF at least 80 years ago. The
boy in question, who was called 'sJot.'
tor short, was not on the street but on the
slipping roof of a shed at one side Of the
house. AS neghbor was going by he
called out Miss (Mrs. -. Miss, see
me go it on the Biben' We have known
of chopping trays and tea trays taking the
place OF sleds but it would never have oc-
Cured to any other boy than ''Jot'' to
use the family Bible for this purpose
1t has been sufficiently demonstrated
that the Wilson bill does not produce suf-
ticient revenue; and that the repeal of the
reciprocity treaties provided for in the
Mckinley bill has deprived us of large
and profitable trade with foreign countries.
Both results were freely predicted when
this retrograde policy was inaugurated.
Now that the country has had a costly
lesson-n the form of nearly four years
of business depression, closed mills and
factories and low prices for products of
the soil-there appears to be little opposi-
ton to the proposed Republican tariff bill,
designed to supply the needed revenue
and at the same time afford adequate
protection to American labor and it's pro-
ducts Its early passage by the House is
assured, the people generally favor it, and
if it meets with any obstruction it will be
in the Senate from men who call them
selves silver Republicans, but who really
belong to no party and who represent
only a few silver mine owners. That the
interests of seventy millions of people
should be thus antagonized by few sell
fish men is a travesty upon free govern
ment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18

WALDO IS. Court ~ lrW
w fast, on the second ruesulN
CALVIN II. PARTRlDGE,Guaf.
&. PARTRIDGE of Prospect. 0
ceased, having presented hs 1H
miuistr ton of said estate too A.
Ordered, That notice thereof
weeks successfully, in the NrN
printed in Belfast, in said eou"
interested may attend at a FRO
held at Belfast, on the second
next, and show cause, if ANY fW
said account should not be ALLOW
GEO. +. l1d
A true copy. Attest
CHAS. +. iINllt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18

If the Great Powers carry out their
threats there will be nothing left of one
kingdom on the Mediterranean but a
Greece spot. But "there are Others
and if the dogs of war are let loose the
map of Europe will require revision.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18

The trial at Boston has established the
ried man and Adah Richmond a muc- h
married woman, but it does not conclu-
sively appear that they married each
other. AS an exposition of the seamy
side of life it will rank among the causes
oelebre
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18

Governor Powers seems to be no less
successful than Governor Cleaves in maxi
ing appointments. He has just appointed
Hon. P o. Vickery of Augusta resident
Trustee of the Maine Insane Hospital, and
all who know Mr.. Vickery will say it is
an excellent choice
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18

declares the purposes of the league to be
as follows
BY all the means at our command and
by co-ope ration with other existing agen
cies, LIST, to educate the people in all that
pertains to good citizenship; I'd, to arouse
and maintain throughout the State rev.
erence for law; Sd, to secure the enactment
of the best possible laws, their impartial
enforcement, and the choice of competent
officials to that end.
Dun's Review says in last Saturday S
issue: ''The first step toward prosperity
is to get the wheels started and the hands
employed, and the number of works
during the past week seems greater than
in any other week since November. While
the start has been secured in many cases
by contracts at extreme low prices, involv-
ing some reduction of wages, the hands
are earning more even so, and aid more
the general recovery, than if not working
at all, and thus far important strikes have
been avoided in most cases, though some
are still threatened. The money markets
continue especially favorable to industrial
recovery, and there is no such speculative
epidemic as to lock up an excessive share
of available capital
The Presidents first message to Con-
gress is published elsewhere in full 1t
clearly shows the condition of the nation
al finances and the necessity for prompt
legislation that will supply adequate rev.
| enue.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18

WALDO SS.-ln Court ol rrW
w fast, on the second Tues 0Is
ISRAEL WOODBURY., ENecut f
JAMES I'll WOODBURY.. late f
County, deceased, having presea
count of administration OF sajt
anCe.
Ordered, That notice Thereof
weeks successfully, in the Rel
printed III Belfast. III said county
interested, may attend at a Pr..
held at Belfast, ON the second ?
next, and show cause, il ann
the said account should not bt
GEO. T.. Juli
A true copy Attest
CHAs. r. UNfrI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18

Rev. Mr.. Mathews has been so intimately
associated in the special revival work of the
last two months. The church quartette
rendered two selections: I'm signing for
the homeland" and There is calm be-
yond ife's titful fever" Exquisite flowers
were sent by numerous friends, including
white roses from the Mathews family, Bel
fast, and a pillow with the word Mother
from the immediate family.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18

What use is there in eating when food
does you no good-ln fact, when it does you
more harm than good, for such is the case if
it is not digested?
If you have loathing for food there is no
use of forcing it down, for it will not be di-
gested. You must restore the digestive Or
gans to their natural strength and cause the
food to be digested, when an appetite will
come, and with it a relish for food.
The tired, languid feeling will give place
to vigor and energy; then you will put flesh
on your bones and become strong. The
Shaker Digestive Cordial as made by the
Mount Lebanon Shakers contains food al
ready digested and is digester of foods as
well. Its action is prompt and its effects
permanent
Doctors prescribe Laxol because it has all
the virtues of Castor Oil and is palatable
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18

Reports from all parts of the United
States show a marked improvement in
business conditions. General improve
uent, of course, does not come with a
rush like the breaking of great dam,
but the growth is steady, and even Demo
cratic newspapers are admitting an i'm
provement in business conditions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18

The death of G. w. Grant, at his home
southwest of town, near the cemetery, on
Sunday morning about o'clock, has sever
ed another link from that ever-shortening
chain of hardy pioneers who have reached
an age considerably beyond the allotted
time of mans life here on earth. For some
time the deceased had been very feeble, but
he had been able to sit up every day until
last Friday, when signs OF still greater weak
ness began to show themselves, and his life
ebb' and flowed until the final summons as
stated above. MIR Grant was born at Pros
pect, Waldo county, Maine, July 10, 1916.
He came west TO Wisconsin in 1913, to She
bovgan county. and moved to Mandan in
1882 He was the youngest Of four brothers,
all of whom he survived, but it is thought
he has sister yer alive in Maine. He leaves
three chiidren--.y. T. Grant and HiTs. N. O.
WEIGH, with whom he lived, and G. W.
Grant, resident at Panwater, Michigan. The
fuheral took place from his late residence
or Monday afternoon, Rev. A. E. Evison of
Christ church conducting the religious ex-
ercises. The bod was inferred in Green
wood cemetery. The life of the deceased
was one of straig htforwardness and sterling
honesty, which of course secured for him
the confidence Of his fellow citizens. He
was great rea,ier and always enjoyed the
work of his calling, that Of farming. Man
dan Pioneer, MAndan- North Dakota, March
18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18
u re

Blood means sound health. With pure
rich, healthy blood, the stomach and di
gestive organs will be vigorous, and there
will be no 7spepsia. Rheumatism and
Neuralgia will be unknown. ScrofuIa and
Salt Rheum will disappear. With pure
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18
Republican Journal Pub. Go.

CHARLES A. rlLsBURy, n,s EptIoN Asp rn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18

After all, the farmers of the United
states are not the worst of people in the
world. Their total productions last year,
according to the Department Of Agricul-
ture, are valued at $1,000, 900 600. OF
this amount the corn alone is valued
at 800 millions, the hay at 400 millions,
the wheat at 300 millions, the oats at 100
millions, and the potatoes - millions.
These figures are given in round numbers
because they are more easily remembered,
but they are substantially those of the
Department, Every farmer viii want to
remember that the farmers Of the United
States are, when the county is III its non
NAL state and condition, the most pros
porous of those of any part of the world
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18

The Cape Ann Advertiser says that
there is now such a scarcity of CLANS
along the Annisquam river, where these
bivalveS were once SO abundant, that it is
really difficult to procure sufficient for
meal. The flats have been dug so much
that the supply has been exhausted
This is true also of localities on the Maine
coast. The Advertiser advocates strin-
gent measures to restore the clam crop and
thus benefit the public, and proposes that
there should be no digging on the flats
for at least two years, which would give
the bivalves an opportunity to grow and
thrive. With us Holsters, if not becom
ing extinct, are so high in price that few
can afford to eat them, and a shortage in
the clam crop would be nothing less than
a calamity
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18
Blood

Your nerves will be strong, and your sleep
sound, sweet and refreshing. Hoods
Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. That is
why it cures 80 many diseases. That is
why SO many thousands take it to cure
disease, retain good health and prevent
sickness and suffering. Remember
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18
God $
Sarsap arilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier 81; six for S.
D.,r cure Liver Ills; easy to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18

lorai -..,. -.......
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-03-18

WI tCA L -Atlt9h.
JOHN G. RROOk~
I. W. PITCHER.
A. A. HOWES.
The herald., 1897-05-08
RIVERSIDE COUNTY

lated district much uneasiness Is felt
among parents and owners Of pugs and
poodles in that vicinity. Why killing
nunt Is not made is a mystery.
The action of the city trustees at their
last meeting, amending the liquor H.
cenee ordinance so that hotels can serve
wine and beer with meals at all hours
removing the limitation imposed by
specific and reasonable meal hours
meets with severe criticism among al
temperance people. They claim the
change will result in restaurants serving
beer at late hours with mere pretense
Of meal, and that conditions will be
worse than with licensed saloons.
Mrs. D. w. Lewis of Santa Ana, who
has been visiting for a fortnight with
her mother and sister, Mrs. Binks and
Miss Mcmillan, in this city, leaves for
home today.
Chairman Kingman today announced
the following Memorial day committees:
Executive committee, F. A. Miller M.
c. Paxton, George Frost, Lyman Evans
and Captain Millice; finance, B. Morse
j. c. Hardman and George E. Bittinger;
invitation, Prof. Lord, E. H. Gruwell
and D. G. Mitchell; speakers, G. Rouse
DR.. Deere and W. A. Purington; music
H. T. Hays, S. j. Castleman and Henry
Ohlmeyer; printing, E. P. Clarke, ]. p,
Baumgartner and M. r. Plaisted; dec
oration, ladies of the w. r. c., assisted
by the class which received the flag as
prize for best music.
1t was also the expressed wish of the
preliminary meeting that all school chill
dren be especially invited to assist in the
exercises of the day. The observance
will be on Monday, the 31st.
The herald., 1897-05-08
SAN JACINTo

SAN JACINTO, May 7.-(Regular Cor
|respondence.) Mr.. Ed Vawter and bride
Of Los Angeles spent Sunday with Mr.
Vawter of this place.
Mrs. Tunsinger, state superintendent
Of Christian citizenship of the w. c. T.
u, gave an interesting lecture on that
subject Sunday evening at Congrega-
tional church.
Mr. l.. Durett, while driving Sunday
afternoon, was quite severely hurt. His
horse became frightened and ran away
Henry Robinson and Miss Sarah Eas-
ton were married last evening at the
home of the BRIDE
The May day concert given by Mrs
Arthur Mum was a decided success.
About seventy-five people took part
making beautiful scene with their Nav
dresses and dances.
Mrs. Leeman and children Of Perris
were the guests of Mrs. Toland last
week.
Captaih Johnson of Riverside spent
Sunday in town.
Mr.. Lackey of San Bernardino is the
guest of Alec Easton.
Miss Mary Worden is visiting friends
in Redlands.
Miss Aida Whitlock spent Sunday in
town.
Miss Matte McKim returned this
evening from Cotton where she attended
the wedding of Miss Hattie Smeet to
Mr.. c. Bruchman of Cotton. Miss Smeet
was formerly of this place.
The herald., 1897-05-08
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, May 7.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) Rev. w. ]. Arnold was
installed as pastor of Calvary Presby-
| terian church last evening. Rev. Mr..
Taylor of San Bernardino and Rev.
H. B. Gage of Arlington conducted the
services, assisted by the local pastors.
According to the school census just
completed Riverside has gained only
lis in population during the past year,
the gain in census children being but
35. There are four school districts COM
prising the municipality and the Gen.
sus returns are as follows:' Riverside,
1900; Arlington, 1888; Magnolia, 127; Vic
toria, 80; total, 1910.
| TIL eaction Of the supervisors in order
ing the Riverside county display at the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce dis
continued meets with quite general dis
approval. Aside from the direct bene-
fits which all progressive citizens con-
icede, it is thought to be a poor policy,
on general principles, to cut loose from
the most wide-awake and efficient de-
velopment agency in Southern Califor-
mia.
People who are not immuned to mining
fever are in much danger of an accute
attack since the sperad Of late news
from Alaska, via San Jacinto. John Nc
Laren, B. F. Hobbs and son and VIM. L.
Hobbs of San Jacinto are off for Alaska.
The elder Hobbs has a son and son-in-
law who are placer mining on the Yukon
river and are claiming to get from so
cents to $10O per pan. They sent money
to their relatives to pay their way to
Alaska, guaranteeing them $40 per day
| FOR fhoir 1oh In fhav, Ia ,;ck
to mine for themselves.
Failing in their repeated attempts to
shut off the official earnings of Consta-
BILE Westerfield and Justice Talent at
Indio by refusing to allow their bills
for which judgment has always been in
when suit was brought-the supervisors
attempted to legislate the aforesaid
officers out of office by change of town
ship lines, and now Westerf1eld has
brought suit to test the validity of such
action.
| The appearance Of Riverside's new
daily paper has been delayed by the nom
arrival Of an electric motor which is to
furnish the power. The motor arrived
today and the paper will surely appear
Monday. Proprietor Mum and his
family moved In from San Jacinto today.
Since the tender of the resignation of
Rev. G. A. Cleaveland, pastor of the
First Baptist church, last Sunday, there
has been much speculation as to what
is the real cause that lies behind the
direct and publicly assigned reason, for
many Of the congregation do not hesi-
tate to say that the financial difficulty
could be overcome by compromise were
it not for trouble of more serious
kind.
j. d. LIE Brell, local druggist, has had
large wildcat on exhibition in his show
window for some time, but for the past
day or two 1t has been missed. At the
same time hen roosts in the vicinity Of
the city park have been depopulated and
it has now leaked out that Mr. Cat has
escaped and is hiding in the park. AS
the park Is the center of thickly popu-
The herald., 1897-05-08
SAN BERNHRDINO COUNTY

stock is placed at 500, 1000, in 400 shares of
$50 each. The following board of direct
ors has been chosen: Lou G. Hight, e.
Alzora Haight, Matte G. Haight, Lottie
B. Haight and e. J. Underwood.
Henry F. Ritchey and bride, born Miss
Sarah w. Purdy, who were married in
! Phoenix May 5, arrived in Redlands last
evening and are at home at the Casa
Iona.
The school census of Redlands has
| been completed and shows 553 school
children in the Redlands district and 11G
in the Craftonville district.
| Chas. Putnam and daughters Of this
city will sail from New York for Ant
werp May 12.
| A party of prominent railroad men,
| most of them connected with the Santa
Fe system, was in Redlands today TAX
| ing the usual drive over Canyon Crest
park. Among them were Aldus F. Walk
| er, chairman of the Santa Fe's finance
committee, General Manager w. G. New
| in, Victor Morewitz, general counsel,
| H. c. Phillips Of New York and Captain
r. S. Hayes, president of the st. Paul
and Duluth road, with his wife and his
nieces, Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Bean of
New York.
| The school moneys for this county for
the second half of the current year,
amounting to $37,9S4, have been appor-
+! toned The Redlands district receives
1924, the Lugonia district $1496 and the
| Grafton district 1904.
The herald., 1897-05-08
SANTA MONICA

SANTA MONICA, May 7.-(Regular
Correspondence Mrs. ]. P. Jones and
daughters, the Misses Marian and Geor-
gina, left today to attend the tennis
tournament at Ojai.
The local w. c. T. U. held special
memorial service today for Mrs. At
kinson, who was a member for many
years.
Mrs. Edmonds and daughter. Miss
Betty, go to San Diego today to visit
relatives.
Miss Rose Smith of Santa Ana is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. M. M. Gray.
A $50 license, payable in advance, will
no doubt thin the ranks of summer ped
dlers and that is the sum they must
put into our city treasury.
Rev. Ebey of Los Angeles is in town
today looking for location for taber-
nacle tent to hold revival meetings.
The Southern Pacific park Is in full
bloom Just now, and attracts much ad-
miring attention.
Mrs. John P. Jones Of Miramer will
leave for the east about the goth Of this
month. to attend the graduating exer-
cises of her daughter, Miss Alice Jones.
which will occur at Bryn Mawr
June Sd.
The local lodge Of Good Templars will
picnic tomorrow in Santa Yntz canyon.
Mr.. Hodgson of Hollywood is guest
of the Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clark will leave
in few days on a trip across the con-
tinent to visit relatives. They will go
to Connecticut, stopping at different
points. ard will be absent about two
monthes.
Carl Sheder is at home from his mines
near Daggett, and will remove his fam
lily there next week.
Mrs. Evalyn Mosse Ludlam, from San
Diego, visited her sister, Mrs. N. R.
Gaddy, here today on her return trip
from the woman's congress in Ventura.
Mrs. E. T. Draper of Los Angeles has
rented the Dow cottage on Arizona av-
enue for the summer
Mrs. S. Wakeley of Pasadena has
taken possession of her summer homo
on Nevada avenue, near Sixth street
Hon. James T. Brownell of Tennessee
spent the day here.
The herald., 1897-05-08
REDLANDS

REDLANDS, May 7.-(Regular CO.
respondence) About year ago A. K.
Smiley offered prizes aggregating $500
for the home places in Redlands that
should be best kept and cared for during
the year. The award was restricted to
persons of moderate means and the in
tention was to encourage general re-
gard for neatness and adornment in the
surroundings of homes. The committee
Of award was E. G. Judson, F. P. Nor
rison and K. H. Field. This committee
has just made its report and prizes are
awarded as follows: First prize, $100, to
James r. Jordan; second prize, $50, to
be divided equally between VIM. G. Will
liams and Mrs A. S. Hargraves; third
prize, $25, to Irwin Runyeon; fourth
prize, SIS, to James w. Barrows; prizes
of SO each to Mrs. Lu Fackler and G. B.
Kennard; prizes of IS each to William
Holloway, George Good and Mrs. ]. Il.
Mason. Several persons are also given
honorable mention.
The committee has kept track Of all
the places in the contest throughout the
year, as the care was to be continuous.
The contest has aroused very lively in
terest in the subject.
Martin Muldooney, who was before
Judge Camp this afternoon charged
with the illegal sale of liquor, reconsid-
cred his former determination to submit
the case to the recorder and demanded a
trial by jury. The case was accordingly
set for next Wednesday.
The new board of horticultural COM
missioners has appointed w. T. Sterling
inspector for the Redlands district Mr.
Sterling was inspector under the former
board.
The Haight Fruit companw has filed
articles of incorporation. The capital