davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-05

FOR SALE
NORTHWEST DWELLING.
ONLY 50, 900.
Desirable dwelling Of rooms and bath on NJ
st. near Pa. ave, which originally cost the owner
$500 This property will stand the closest in
vestigation end the reduced price will only con-
tinue for week. .
WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON,
teS-1t 1907 Pa. NV
BIGGEST BARGAIN IN MT. PLEASANT.
ONLY $500 FOR NEW 3-STOkY BRICK.
TERMS EASY.
1i50 Howard ave-, near 10th; rooms, recep-
tion hall. bath and cellar; furnace and range;
cabinet nantes; handsomely papered und drished
throughout.
je5-st r. W. WALKER & son. 1905 st.
FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, AS AN INVEST
nent or for centrally located hone-Two g.
story S-rOom bricks, with bath, new plumbing,
&C.. on 9th st. between N anG n sts. NV; just
oeins remodeled equal to new; price, 81 $50
each. ALBERT F. FOX, $40 St NV. je5-3t
FOR sALE-BY OWNER 2-STORY PRESS
brick front: rooms and bath: hot and cold water
throughout; concrete pavement and back yard: in
Sc: S2,a0.$6O cash, balance on long time.
Address READY CASH" Star o.ice. It,
FOR SAIE-E CAPITOL. ST. HANDSOME BRICK
wood; built by owner; bargain il sold at
OWNER, 823 St ne. 1e53t'
FOR sALE-Do NOT FAII. TO INSPECT NO. III
St NV; BAYWINDOW bIick: LARGE
ioouis and bath; PAPERED: DESIRABLE local
ity: cheap home for So, ,tOO.
my29-tf DIGGES FAIIsEAX 613 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1897-06-05
DENTISTRY.

Painless Extracting, SOC.
Best teeth, s.. Filings. Crowns, Bridges, ETC.
At corresponding prices EACH deDartment II
charge Of an expert specialist Of long exDerience
No students. All work guaranteed See larxei
ad. on page o.
us. DentalAssn, 7th&DSts
jaA-l0tf
Evening star., 1897-06-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT BY R. o.. HOFFMAN. REAL Es-
tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and F sts NV.
1als av Tor. 800 c0 1907 o st. to.. 40 90
Evening star., 1897-06-05
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

WANTED-TO RENT FURNISHED OR PARTI Y
furnished house Of or In the country
accessible by steam or electric cars; shade and
stable: rent not exceed $25 per month. Box 40
Star office ie5-3ts
Evening star., 1897-06-05

COUNTRY BOARD FOR CIILDREN-A LADY
delightfully."- situated in the country will board
Tour children for the summer; English branches
taught II desired. Address MISS HARDEY.
Clarksville, Nd. ie2-Its
Evening star., 1897-06-05
COMMISSIONER, OF DEEDS.

CHARLES SseBUNGY,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
OF all the States and Territories,
N7 ~ St NV. tnew Equity building.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-11
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending Nov. 10, 1897: Mary A.
Grover, Morrill,, to Josephine ID. DonneIl
Searsmont; land in Belmont Alonzo j.
Major, Montville, to Sarah j. Perry, do
land in Montville. Edmund j. Nealley,
Monroe, to Lizzie Fl. Weber, do. land and
buildings in Monroe. VIM. H. Twombly,
Monroe, to Walter N. York, do. land in
Monroe. Winfield S. Pendleton, Islesboro,
to Syrena f. Archer, Bangor; land and
buildings in Isesboro. Hannah j. Norton,
Charleston, Me-, to Martha A. Arey, Winter
port, land in Winterport. Town of Lincoln
vile to G. A. Mathews ct ais; land in Lin
colnville. E. F. Hanson, Belfast, to Vesta A.
Brown; land in Searsport. Edna E. Pitcher
ct al, Northport, to James H. Howes ct
al, Belfast; land and buildings in North
port. Frances M. Winter, Everett, Mass,
to Walter M. Cottrell, Belfast; land and
buildings in Belfast Geo. P. Payson ct al,
Englewood, n. j., to Grace C. Denslow,
Stockton Springs; land and buildings in
Stockton Springs.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-11
Meeting OF Waldo County Veterans

The Waldo County Veteran Association
met in Morrill, Thursday, Nov. 4th The
weather was fine, aud the veterans and their
wives to the number of POO or more We're
present TO enjoy the meeting which was one
of the best in the history of the association.
The towns represented We're Frankfort
Swanville, Searsport, Durham, Freedom,
Belfast, Monroe, Waldo, Unity, Brooks,
Thorndike, and, of course, Morrill,.
The president, j, G. Harding, was absent
and past president Stinson called the meet
ing to order at 1880, The records of the
last meeting We're read and approved. Com
rades Dawson of Monroe, Jones of Brooks
and Poland of Freedom We're appointed a
committee on the time and place of the next
meeting and reported as follows: Time, Jan.
g. 1898; place Freedom; address of welcome
by J. o. ohnson; response by president
Harding; remarks for the good of the order
BY l.. d. Jones of Brooks; remainder of pro-
gram by Freedom Post.
The dinner call was sounded and a boun-
tiful repast was served in the Grange Hall
by the ladies of Morrill,. During the recess
the comrades were given an opportunity to
visit the cemetery, in which the people of
Morrill, must feel just pride. The COM
rades all remarked on the neatness of the
place and the fine fence which encloses it.
And, by the way, Morrill, has number of
things to be proud Of First its undoubted
patriotism, as the veterans can tell YOU and
also that from this little town hailed the
first man killed in the Rebelion-Amos
Whitney, who was killed in Baltimore on
the 10Th day of April, 1861. He was men,
Der of the 9th Mass. regiment
At 40 p. IN. the President called the
meeting to order in the church. The pro-
gram was one of the best the Association
ever listened to. Comrade J. O. Johnson of
Liberty spoke at length on what Maine had
done for the country, particularly in the
Navy, and gave us very pleasing a ldress.
Your correspondent, although not an origin
al Maine man, felt proud of his 2S wears res
idence in the State. Comrade Andrew
johnson of Belfast told us some of his most
pleasing stories that lie was born slave
and later in life had fought for the Union
and freedom. Following is the program
Singing, choir; prayer, Rev. Geo. S. Hill :;
address of welcome, j r. Mears response,
j, G. Harding; singing, choir; remarks, II.
K. Dawson; recitation, Mrs. L. Rowe; re-
marks, Rev. W. H. Abbott; recitation, Mrs
Griffin; remarks, j. 0. Johnson; recitation,
Miss Nellie Thompson remarks, Rev. Geo.
S. Hill; recitation, Isaac F. Cook remarks,
ID. .. Bowen. Remarks were also made by
Comrades Jones, Stinson and johnson. A
vote of thanks was given to the people of
Morrill, for their hospitality. The meeting
closed with the benediction by Rev. Geo. S.
Hill of Morrill,
The Republican journal., 1897-11-11
An Important Announcement.

We desire to call the personal and immedi-
ate attention of each and every one of our
readers to the exceptional terms upon which
we are prepared to offer that representative
journal of agriculture, FARM AND HOME, in
connection with this paper. Everywhere
throughout the country FARM AND HOME is
known and recognized as journal of the
highest standard. Its sound common sense
practical teaching, terse paragraphs, origi-
nality and pluck, have won for it place at
the head of the agricultural press. Its i'm
mense circulation, exceeding 100000 copies
each issue. is in itself a telling testimonial
of its practical value and intrinsic worth. Our
subscribers will do we'll to read the an
nouncement and avail themselves of an OPP
portunity to secure, at a tritling cost, a paper
which will return them thousand per cent
on the investment in the useful hints and
teachings to be obtained from it's perusal
To all we say, try FARM AND HOME year,
and you will never regret it.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-11
NCRTl1PORT NEWS.

Mrs. F. c. Wood returned home Nov. ct h
from visit of three weeks in Boston.
Russell Mahoney has returned from Bos.
ton after very pleasant visit Of several
days.
Mr.. George Orcutt and son of South Thorn
sister, this week.
The ladies of the Cove w. c. I. U. will
give their annual supper and entertainment
at Elwell hall Friday evening, Nov 18th.
There seems to be tremendous vacuum
at the corner grocery since the genial and
accommodating Captain Billie Patterson
took his departure for Boston last Saturday.
The relatives and friends of Mrs. N. B.
Smith were very much grieved to hear that
she accidentally fell while on the street in
Rockland one day last week and fractured
her thigh. 1t is feared that owing to her
advanced age she may not recover.
Although work on the reservoir of the
Northport Mountain Spring Water Co. has
been delayed somewhat the past week by
| rain, the embankment is nearly finished and
considerable pipe has been laid. The work
OF paving will begin next week, weather
permitting.
Emery Brown, employed by John Bird &
& Co. of Rockand, is at home for a week,
and by way of rest and recreation he is
digging CLAIMS, cutting brush, and otherwise
getting his house in order for the reception
of the cold blasts of winter that the "wimen"
| folks may feel comforta BILE and cosey as the
days begin to lengthen and the cold begins
to strengthen.
| Tuesday morning this community was
greatly startled by the announcement Of the
death of Mr.. Abram Brown, highly re-
spected citizen Of about 50 years Of age. Mr.
Brown arose that morning feeling as well as
usual with the exception of pain in his
stomach, and laid down thinking perhaps it
would soon pass away. His wife soon after
went to see how he was getting along, and
noticing a great change in his looks called
| her son Hudson and said she thought his
father was dying When the son reached his
side the spirit had fed and the good old gen
tleman had closed long and useful life
| We are unable at this time to give full par
| ticuars as to the funeral or more extended
sketch of the life of the deceased as all the
members of the family are nearly distracted
| by the suddeness of his departure. He
| leaves an aged wife, two sons and several
grandchildren. The bereaved ones have
the deepest sympathy of all in this little
| hamlet
The Republican journal., 1897-11-11
Miss Willard and the Temple,

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 5-The resigna-
ton of the board of trustees of the Temple,
and particularly the effects of Miss Willard 5
resignation would have, was the sole subject
of conversation among the members of the
W. G. T. e. still in the city. By some it
was urged that Miss Wizards action was a
death blow to the institution. The facts of
the matter are that Miss Willard resigned
as trustee of the Temple at the earnest re-
quest of her entire board of officers and of
the executive committee.
The reason for this is that the executive
committee of the National W. G. L. U. does
not wish to appear in any way responsible
for the Temple, does not wish to have that
institution considered as part of the
national organization, and it was felt that if
Miss Willard continued to act as trustee
the impression would go forth through all
the land that the National W. c. T. q was
responsible for the Temple.
Her resignation as trustee, however, will in
no way affect Miss Wizards interest in the
Temple, as she will devote herself to the
task of raising funds for paying off the trust
bonds
Mrs. Carse left this morning for Chicago.
During her stay in Buffalo she raised more
than $4,000 toward the Temple fund. She
stated that she was fully satisfied that the
fund would be raised so that the building
might be saved for the w. Q. T. U.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-11
sin the Footsteps of Shakespeare

Ebert Hubbard delivered most interest
ing and instructive lecture, entitled "In the
Footsteps of Shakespeare" at the Univer-
salist church last Saturday evening. The
audience was small and people of literary
taste lost treat when they allowed the
storm to prevent their attendance. The
speaker is author, a scholar, man of
ready wit, and with a most expressive coun-
tenance. When a life student of Shakes
peare has the privilege of making repeated
journeys to the land of the great poet, and
has his eyes open to the present conditions
as well as to those of tradition, you may ex-
pect something of interest when he stands
before audience. Such person is Mr..
Hubbard. He tells how little we really
know of the greatest of English writer's, and
the same time draws vivid pictures of the
surroundings of the life of the boy in Strait
ford, of his fathers family, of Ann Hatha-
way and Sir Thomas Lucy, of Kenilworth
and Warwick castles and although Shakes
Peare shows us many castles, they are all
different views of those two-the only ones
he knew. We know from his work that
he saw life in them from the outside,
and the dazzling pictures of his imag-
nation serve us better than facts. He told
of the poets running away to London, and of
his life as an actor and author there, and
then of his return to Stratford. He describ-
ed a visit to the haunts of the poet in Lon.
don, particularly that of the Globe Theatre,
and pictured it from an Americans imagin-
alton, and in reality-as only an immense
brewery now occupies the site. Shakes
peare tells us of Stratford in his time, and
Mr. Hubbard describes it interestingly as it
exists to-day. 1t is village after our own
Niagara Falls, with its shops and guides and
souvenirs galore. The two most interesting
descriptions were of the lecturers visits to
the birth and burial places of the poet. The
lecture as a whole was a mngling of wit and
elegance of diction that is very pleasant to
remem Der.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-11
Good Te.nplars.

Belfast Lodge, No. so, will hold a memorial
service in memory of Bro. Neal Dow, at the
Lodge room Monday, Nov 10Th.
Sebasticook Lodge, No. 101, has installed
officers for the new quarter as follows: Geo
A. Sherman, Deputy Mae Allen, V. I.
Geo. Bickford, Sec; W Cole, Treas. ; Mrs
G. Sherman, S. j. I. Evening of meeting
Thursday.
The Temperance Record is the Good TEN.
plars' paper of our State, and it is hardly
possible for members to keep posted in the
Order and temperance matters in Maine
without it, 1t is edited by the Grand Sec.
Rotary and published monthly. Try it.
An extra session of the District Lodge will
meet with Rescue Lodge, No. 2o3, of Morrill,
Saturday, Nov. goth, at 10 A. NJ The Dis.
trlct Council is also requested to meet for
business at the same hour Picnic dinner
tea and coffee furnished by local lodge
Meeting of d. L., in Dist. degree, at P. NJ
public meeting in the evening.
The officers of Brooks Lodge No 81, were
installed by L. d. James B. McTaggart last
Saturday evening, and are as follows
Charles E. Lane, P. c. T; Walter A. Penney
G. T.. Mrs. Emma Huxford, V. T.; Mrs. A
E. Dow, Chap. Ned Edwards, Treas Mrs
Atfie Godding, F. S.; Vesta Rose, Secy
Isa Luce, A. S ROBBIE Smith, Nj. Flora E.
Huff, ID. NJ. Alice L.Dow, G.; Fred Smith S
The next regular quarterly session of the
Waldo District Lodge will be held in the
Town Hall, Burnham Village, Friday. Nov
%, 1897, with WinnecOok Lodge, No. 20S
The Subordinate Lodges are hereby Motif ri
to choose delegates according to Article
Sections and Dist. Lodge Constitution
Several prominent officers have promised tc
be present. Dinner will be furnished by the
local Lodge. Address of welcome by w. E
Lancaster, in behalf of VIM ecock Lodge
response by some member Of the Dist. Coun.
ell. Public meeting in the evening Short
addresses by G. L. officers and 9th ers The
District Sec'y will give full explanations of
the banner contest and degree contest. The
exercises will consist one piece from each
Su bordinate Lodge in the District, and the
Subordinate Lodges are requested to select
some member or members to respond for
their Lodge, with music, readin =, recitation,
essay, or whatever they may choose. Please
send to the District Secretary the name OF
the member selected and also what his part
will be, so it can duly appear on the pri nued
program. The A NJ. session will be in the
subordinate degree. All members of the or
der are invited.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-11

Later returns from the November cleo
tons make little change in the situation
as reported last week. The Republicans
have the Ohio legislature as then claimed
and il is now said that the return of Mar
Gus A Hanna to the L. 5. Senate is assur-
ed. The Republicans have the Maryland
legislature by good working majority,
and Boss German will have a Repub.
lican successor in the United States Sen
ate. The States reported last week as Re
publican OF Democratic remain SO, and
tie latest advices are generally favorable
to the Republicans
The Republican journal., 1897-11-11

Brunswick has her water troubles, and
g. NJ Elliott NJ. D., secretary of the
Board OF Health of that city, in com
municaton to the Brunswick Telegraph.
expresses the opinion that "Androscog-
gin water, whether taken from above the
falls or below them, is unfit for drinking
Or culinary purposes. He does not at
tribute the recent epidemic to the change
of water, however, as the sickness was
there before the water was changed, and
there were and are cases among people
who do not use the Androscoggin water,
While the water furnished Belfast has
been dlsagreeable and unpalatable of late
we do not think it likely to produce sick
ness, which is more likely to result from
resorting to disused wells and those which
may be contaminated by sewage. If we
may Judge from tests applied elsewhere
few wells in this city can be free from
this danger; and the most dangerous wa
ter is that which neither in color nor
taste indicates its deadly character. We
wish that everybody could read al article
in the New York Tribune of Oct. goth on
1.-THE Country Well" We quote sin
gle paragraph.
More and more as population increases
does the question of keeping the sources
Of water pure grow in Importance and in
difficulty. Some ideas fairly intelligent
people cling to as being true which are
not SO. One of these is the unlimited
power of soil to disinfect. Another is
that frost and heat destroys germs, and
still another that water in flowing pur-
ifies itself of any foulness with which
it may have started or taken in on its way.
The dejecta of single typhoid patient on
a mountain side in Pennsylvania a few
years ago was thrown out on the ice and
snow, and after weeks of freezing weather
thawed out i'll spring, intermingled with
water in stream that fed town some
distance below in the valley, and the re-
outbreaks of typhoid fever on record,
with many deaths. Typhoid bacillus can
survive three months of continuous freez-
ing, and germs withstand, on the con-
tra1y, a temperature of 295 degrees Fair
enheit." Repeated cholera epidemics
have been traced to streams in which
European women washed linen as is their
custom--streams which led directly into
the water mains for potable purposes.
Ten thousand cases have been traced to
this identical cause.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-11

Don't holt your food, it irritates your
stomach. Choose digestible food and chew
it. Indigestion is dangerous sickness. Pro-
per care prevents it. Shaker Digestive Cordial
cures it. That is the long and short of indiges-
ton. Now, the question is: Have you got
indigestion? Yes, if you have pain or dis
comfort after eating, headache, dizziness,
nausea, offensive breath, heartburn, langour
weakness, fever, jaundice, fatulence, loss of
appetite, irritability, constipation, etc. Yes,
you have indigestion. To cure it, take
Shaker Digestive Cordial. The medicinal
herbs aud plants of which Shaker Digestive
in your stomach; help to strengthen your
stomach. When your stomach is strong
care will keep it so. S baker Digestive Cor
dial is for sale by dru ggists, price 10 cents
to 81 90 per bottle.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-11

The London papers hit nearer the mark
than usual in their comments on the
Greater New I DIRK election. For example.
the Daily Telegraph says: "Mr Croker
may sleep better, unhaunted by the night
mare of indictments and prospects of the
penitentiary. lis great victory for the
most corrupted organization in the world,
and we hesitate to except even Turkey
But an analysis of the figures and ex-
animation of the circumstances of the cleo
ton tend to show that it belongs to that
class Of triumphs of which Pyrrhus said
Another such victory and am undone. ;
The election of Mr.. Low would have
been decisive. The election of Judge Van
Wyck is only an episode in the campaign
thai is Just beginning The Citizens
Uuicn is indeed beaten but its defeat is
of the nature that promises victory in the
not vel remote FUTURE With reference
to Nh Croker manifesto after the cleo
ton the Telegraph says: GLOW pleasantly
those delicate euphemisms will sound in
the ears of saloonkeepers and proprietors
of disolderly houses
The Republican journal., 1897-11-11

The genus Mugwump is nothing if not
inconsistent, and the New York Evening
Post fully represents this prominent char
actelistic of the tribe. For example, in a
recent issue of the Post We have business
men described in one breath as calling for
immediate action on ''currency reform -
action which, OF course cannot take place
till Congress re-assembles; and in another
breath we are told that if vote could be
taken by the ''orderly, Industrious, God
fearing portion of the community" who
are put forward as representing ''all bus
mess interests, the meeting of Congress
would be poisoned for year by major
ity so large that the opposition would not
be worth counting.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-11

During the month of October the pay
roll of the Indian Spring Wooden Co.
amounted to S12, 300. The mill employ
two crews at present, about 230 hands in
all. Madison Bulletin.
This, we are informed, is the smallest of
three wooden mills in the town of Madi =
son. 1t may readily be seen what an
important factor they must be in the
prosperity Of the place. Why cannot Bel
fast have a wooden mill? We have the
water power and the transportation facil
tiles
The Republican journal., 1897-11-11

L. A. Mariner died Nov. Sth, of pneumo-
mia, at his home in Searsmont. He was born
in Searsmont Sept. 16, 1929, and at the age OF
IS went to ST. George, where he learned the
house carpenters trade. In April, 1858, he
married Miss Abbie Brewster of Belmont,
and worked that summer on the court house
in Belfast. He then bought the farm in
Searsmont where he had always lived. For
twelve years he served the town on the
board of selectmen. He joined King David
Lodge CT Masons at Llncolnvile in 1861 and
when Quantabacook Lodge was organized in
Searsmont he got demit and Joined them
He was member of Mystic Grange of Bel
mont. He leaves a wife and three children
Leroy E. and Leslie S. of Searsmont, and
Mrs. Mark A. Wadlin OF Northport; two
brothers-Philip of Linconville and Abel B
of Vassalboro, Me; two sisters-Mrs. Caro-
Pottle and Mrs. Alfaretta Ingraham of Bel.
fast. The funeral will take place to-day
Thursday, at 10 a. M, Rev. W. c. Baker Off
ciating, and the burial will be under Masonic
rites.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-11

We have seen an advertisement of a
combined cigar cutter and whistle"
You cut your cigar, enjoy it, and then
whistle for the money that has gone up in
smoke
The Republican journal., 1897-11-11

The Narraguagus Times has nailed it's
flag to the the mast and says that the
Shore Line railroad is bound to come.
That is the right spirit. Success to the
Times and the Shore Lime
The Republican journal., 1897-11-11
Nervous

People often wonder why their nerves are
so weak; why they get tired SO easily;
why they start at every slight but
sudden sound why they do not sleep
naturally; why they have frequent
headaches, indigestion and
PaIpitation Of the Heart.
The explanation is simple. 1t is found in
that impure blood which is contin-
ually feeding the nerves upon refuse
instead of the elements of strength and
vigor. In such condition opiate and
nerve compounds simply deaden and
do not cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla feeds
the nerves pure, rich, red blood; gives
natural sleep, perfect digestion, self
control, vigorous health, and is tn,
true remedy for all nervous troubles.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-11

The smart butler extracts the corks of
the wine bottles with a cork screw on the
handle of which is the silver head of a
stag, boar or horse, the tusk of rhinoc-
eros OF the foot of deer Bangor Daily
News.
And then, we suppose, the guests take
"a horn"
The Republican journal., 1897-11-11

Lemuel Eli Quigg proved to be false
prophet. Evident ly he did not know
W hich way Platt was loaded.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-11

Somehow it sounds little odd to read
of three divorces in Eden.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-11

Mrs. Samuel s. Parker went to Portland
yesterday for short visit.