davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25
A Companion For All Ages.

gentleman who used to read The
Youths Companion when boy, and reads it
with the same interest now that he is a
mlddle-aged man, was asked the other day
If he had not outgrown The Companion
II don't believe" said he, "that | can ever
outgrow it, | find in it not only the CHEEKY,
hopeful spirit of youth, but the wisdom
and experience of age. like it just as much
as when | was boy, though perhaps in a
different way. But | know that it is the
same Youths Companion with which l
grew up, for my boys and girls like it as
well as ever | did. 1t is good paper to
grow up with"
The Youths Companion will contain the
best thought of the best thinkers of
America and Europe during 1898. 1t will
print serials and short stories of absorbing
interest and true tales of adventure. The
various department of the paper will be a
current record of the best work that is being
done in the world. Present readers of The
Companion who renew their subscriptions
and all new subscribers, will receive free a
beautiful illustrated calendar, printed in
twelve colors, and embossed in gold 1t is
the richest and costliest calendar ever sent
to Companion subscribers. New subscribers
will receive The Companion every week
from the time the subscription is received
until January, 1898, and then for full year
to January, 1899.
An illustrated prospectus of The Compau-
ion for 1898 may be had by addressing
PERRY MASON & COMPANY
2O5 Columbus Ave, Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25
Concer ning Local Industries.

E. G. Merriam shipped quantity of fish
drums to the Vinalhaven Fish Co. last
week.
D. G. Greenlaw shipped a carload of cat
tie from Belfast Nov. 18th, and W. NJ Coffin
a carload the 20th.
Knowlton Bros. of Camden shipped last
week 100000 plugs and wedges to Hall Bros,
ship builders at Port Blakely, Wash.
Thompson & Foster have leased the whole
ground floor of what is known as the Hara-
den house on Church street. opposite The
journal Office. This addition to the rooms
they now occupy in the building will triple
their capacity. The necessary machinery
has been ordered and will be put in at once,
and they advertise this week for girls to run
sewing machines.
The deal for the plant, stock etc, of the
Dalton Sarsaparilla Co. failed to materaliz e,
and at a meeting of the directors last week it
was decided to reduce the price of the stock
on hand, that it may be more readily con-
verified into cash. The wholesale price of the
articles have been reduced about fifty per
cent. The Dalton Company's goods are all
first class and the limited amount on hand is
now offered for sale at less than cost. Fur
Their announcement will be made in our add
vertising columns next week.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25
Wedding Bells.

DEERING-SANFoRD. One of the pleasant
events of the season was the wedding recep-
ton of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Deering at the
home of the brides father, Mr.. Eugene San
ford in East Cornville, Saturday, Nov 18th.
About forty relatives and friends were pres
ent and We're served with fine treat of
candy and nuts. Mr.. and Mrs Deering were
the grateful recipients of many valuable and
useful presents. After an enjoyable time of
playing games, Singing, etc, the party broke
up at late hour, after bestowing many
wishes for the future happiness of Mr. and
Mrs Deerlng. The happy couple took the
Monday morning train for their future home
in Belfast, Maine. Somerset Reporter
THOMAS-FoOTE. The marriage of Austin
Thomas, M. D., of Unity, Me, and Mrs
Mary Sawyer Foote of Washington, d. G.,
was solemnized at high noon, at ST. Mark 5
church, Augusta, on Wednesday, Nov. II,
the rector, Rev. George f. Degen officiating
Mrs. Thomas was the wife of the late T.
Platt Foote NJ. d. of Plattsburg, n. Y, a
physician beloved in that community. Mrs
Thomas had resided in Washington. D. c.,
the past II years, where she has been identi-
fed with the work of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. She is now vice
president general of the society and had the
honor OF holding the office of corresponding
secretary of the Children of the American
Revolution until the present time, her resig-
nation being rendered because Of her change
of residence. The only persons present at
the ceremony We're Mr.. and Mrs Tibbetts of
Augusta, sister of the groom, and Mrs
Asa S. Boyd of Baltimore, Md, sister of
the bride. Kennebec Journal.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate We're
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending Nov. a, 1897: Peter
Ames, ct al, Searsmont, to Fred l.. Batch
elder, Boston, land and buildings in Sears
mont. Jesse H. Frye, Montville, to David
B. Cobb Searsmont; land in Searsmont
Lemuel j. Drinkwater, Lincolnville, to Wal
ter E. Drinkwater, Northport; land in
Northport. VIM. Turner's estate, Liberty,
to Chas. M. Howes, do; land in Liberty.
James F. Jewell, Lowell, Mass, to Fl. K.
Bisbee, Waltham land and buildings in
Brooks. Minnie B. Hammond, Dover, N
H., to John P. Hall, Detroit; land and build
ings in Troy. John 81. Gilmore ct ais Bos-
ton to Willis R. Randall, Montville; land in
Montville. Alice M. Hassell, Islesboro, to
Second Baptist Sewing Society, do; land
and buildings in Islesboro. Joseph Ellis,
Brooks, to Laforest W. Bailey, do; land
and buildings in Brooks.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25
The Belfast Schools.

The regular meeting of the school commit
tee will be held at the Superintendent office
next Monday evening.
Supt. of Schools, F. S. Brick, will give his
first lecture in his course on Geography in
the High School room next Tuesday evening
at o'clock.
Superintendent Brick has received and ac-
cepted an invitation to speak on the subject
of Higher Mathematics" at the meeting of
the State Pedagogical Society in Augusta
Dec. 80 81. The paper will be devoted to
work to be done IN the Grammar Grades.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

Gordon E. Curtis died at his home in Pros
pect, Nov. 18th at the age of AZ years. He
was i'll about year with consumption. He
leaves a wife and three children. He was a
devoted husband and father, an affectionate
brother, and kind neighbor and friend OF
him it can be truly said: precious shall be
his memory when be goes down to the grave
be as healing balm" The sympathy of the
entire community is extended to the bereav-
ed family. The funeral services were held
Friday, Nov. 10TH
Mr.. Charles Parker of Frankfort died Nov.
18th, aged 80 years and 6 months. He was
the third son of the late Freeman and Eme-
line Parker. He was a member of the stone
cutters union and was a good and useful
mem Der, always true to his fellow work men
and their cause, and in his early death the
union has lost a friend that will long be re-
mem bered for his kindness and good quail
ties. Mr.. Parker was a member of the [. O.
q. F., who attended in body aud paid the
last sad rites to their departed brother.
The floral offerings We're many and beauti-
full. Mr. Parker leaves four brothers and
two sisters besides large circle of friends
to mourn his early death.
Irene E., wife of Thomas II. Colby, liv-
ing at 20 West Crescent street. Augusta,
died, Nov. Goth at 10 80 a. III. after a short
illness of cerebral miningtis, ageg so years,
months and 4 days. She was born in
Palermo and was the daughter of Ma
thaniel and Sarah Worthng. In 1862 she was
married to Mr.. Colby, and has since resided
in Augusta No children were born to them,
and Mr.. Colby is the only near relative who
survives her. The funeral was held Nov.
22nd at 2 p. m. Mrs. Phoebe Wardsw orth
of the Friends church. of which Mrs. Colby
was a member, officiated. [Kennebec
Journal.
Mrs. Ruth Clark, widow of the late James
Clark, who died at East Boston Thursday
night, was brought to this city Saturday and
taken to Lincolnville Centre yesterday
where the funeral service occurred at 1
O'Clock yesterday afternoon Mrs. Clark was
brought up at Northport AMI had always
lived there until about seven years ago when
she moved to Boston and has made her home
at that place with her daughter, Mrs O. S.
Knowles. Mrs. Clark had many warm
friends in this vicinity who greatly mourn
their loss. [Rockland Star.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

To me Thanksgiving is always a conse-
Grated day, because it is associated with
so many memories of New England, run
ming back to tie time when, in the hills
OF Maine, we lived a simple, rural life,
each family doing its own work, living on
a moderate income, and helped out with
a garden and a few acres. LJohn d.
Long, Secretary Of the Navy.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

Since the defeat of Arthur Pue German
they have been singing in Baltimore this
additional verse to the old war song of
Maryland, my Maryland:''
The curtain falls, my day is done,
Maryland, my Maryland
All, me, the other fellows won,
Maryland, my Maryland;
The tale of my ambitions told,
NV senate seat l cannot hold
The weather is uncommon cold,
Maryland, my Mary land.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

The London Times reports that Mark
Twain was lately present at an all-night
session of the Austrian Parliament, which
reminded him of the debate anterior to
lyuching a horse thief in old times in the
American wild West. 1t was a boisterous
session, ''the most disorderly," the Times
says, lever witnessed il any Parliament.
Anti Semitic speeches seem to have made
most of the stir.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

Many OF our readers will be interested
N the account of how Waldo county
farmer, MI. James II. Ames OF Unity,
succeeded in growing good crop of po-
tatoes in an off year. The article with
It's accompanying illustrations will serve
20 advertise abroad the agricultural capa-
hiIities of our county.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

Boston, Nov. 22-A letter was received in
this city to-day from Norfolk, dated Saturday
which stated chat the 5masted sch. Gov
Ames had arrived there in a damaged con-
dition, and with her commander, Capt.
Davis, injured. No particulars concerning
the accident have been received
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25
Obituary.

Funeral services of the late Rev. Cushman
E. Harden were held in the Baptist church
at Appleton Nov. Goth at p. m. There was
a very large attendance of friends of the de-
ceased, many coming from Jefferson, St.
George, Thomaston and other towns. Rev.
F. M. Prebe of Camden spoke very feeling
ly of his acquaintance with the deceased
and the help he had received from him in
the beginning of his work as a minister of
the gospel Remarks We're also made by
Rev, John Pettingill of Jefferson, Rev Her :
bert E. Thayer of Warren, Rev. W. A. New
comb of Thomaston, Rev. Geo. S. Hill of
Morrill, and Rev G F. Jenkins of St. George.
The pail bearers were Rev. f. M. Preble, Rev.
G. f. Jenkins, Rev. w. A. Newcomb and
Rev. H. f Thayer. Beautiful floral tributes
were brought by Massachusetts friends and
relatives and many friends in Maine towns.
The remains were taken to Lamoine for in
terment in the family lot A daughter Miss
Winnie Harden, was with her father during
his illness. Mrs. Harden and son, who We're
living in Hebron, arrived Wednesday; also
the only brother and another daughter from
Massachusetts.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

Study must interfere with athletics at
Harvard. Perhaps if degrees were given
for proficiency i'll base ball, foot ball, ETC.,
Harvard might make better showing in
these branches of learning.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

James H. Duffy, Machiasport black
smith. is said to have discovered the lost
art Of producing Damascus steel, and to
have also discovered, or re- discovered,
the art of hardening copper and brass.
In proof he submits copper swords and
razors, steel swords and edge tools, that
stand the severest tests. The Wizard OF
Menlo Park has a rival in the Wizard of
MachiaspOrt.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

M RS. Mary Frances Kendall died at he
home in Morrill, Nov. 10Th. She had beef
an invalid for years but found comfort an,
strength in her knowledge of Spiritualism
She leaves husband and many friends t.
mourn their loss. Mrs. M. J. Wentworth o
Knox officiated at the funeral. The follow
ing lines were read:
And are you ceaseess mourning
For her that's gone
Out of life's midnight dreary
Into the dawn?
And will you say, regretting,
By her low bed,
Teardrops your eyes are wetting,
"Here she lies dead?"
Nay, let the chill SHOWS cover
And north winds rave,
Vainly their strife is, over
That new-made grave.
She with life's pain aweary,
Sad ones, is gone,
Out of the darkness dreary
Into the dawn.
MYRA WENTWORTH EMERSON.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

1t is another sign of revivng business
that the green goods men are again
flooding the country with their circulars.
But those who have anything to do with
them will be greener than the goods.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

Notwithstanding his name P. D. Armour
of Chicago has his residence guarded by
police. A Spectator who became insane
threatens to kill him.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

The journal makes a good exhibit this
week of the local industries and agricul-
tural interests of Waldo county; and, as
usual, has local matter of interest to be
found in no other paper.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

1t is reported that TWO Bluehill men
who have been prospecting the lead OF
the deserted gold mine at Teddy pond,
West Surry, have found some samples of
quartz rich IN geld and copper.
A Belfast jeweler was given some spec
linens of ore the other day to pass judg-
ment on, and found traces of gold, silver
and copper, but not in paying quantities.
1t is to be hoped we are not on the verge
of another Maine mining craze. Times
are hard enough now.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

Capt. Ed. A. Richardson spins one of
his interesting yarns on the 9th page,
sAround Portland and A way for Guiana"
The capsizing of his caligraph seems to
have had good effect; but for all that we
must wish him favoring winds and smooth
seas in his future voyages. The article
on "The Western Ranches" It'll page,
will interest many of our readers, and we
strongly suspect that the sheep ranch
visited 'sin the extreme southern part of
Colorado is owned by Belfast man.
Mrs Wards letters are always interest
ing, and it is worthy of note that one day
last week we received two orders for back
numbers of The Journal containing her
articles one from Ohio and one from New
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

A. S. George and wife Of Wayne were in
Belfast the past week to attend the burial o
their little grandson, the infant son Of L. W.
George.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

The report that Speaker Reed intends to
give up his residence in Portland and re-
move to New York to practice law has
been branded as a campaign lie.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25
What Were They Washed Down With?

In a Maine community where apples have
been scarce this season, and where normal
ly the apple is the staple refreshment at
card parties, carrots were served at a
whist party the other night, and were
pronounced most delectabe. New York
Sun
This Is karat item originated with the
Liberty correspondent of the Republican
journal, The Boston Globe put a head on
it.
The Bangor Daily News in commenting
on the report giving the result of year 5
work of the Associated Charities in that
city says:
The organization known as the Asso-
ciated Charities, with its various branches
rendering possible a practical division of
labor, appears to be filling place in the
community which would be very hard to
fill SO well in any other way; and if it is
as we'll managed as its reports would seem
to indicate it should receive the hearty CO.
operation OF all who are able to help others
less fortunate than themselves.
How's ThisI
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney
for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo 0.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
he system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free 4w44
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

The Populist party is on the ane. In
Ohio this year the vote of the Populists
fell behind that of the Prohibitionists. In
a few of the Western States the organiza-
ton is kept up, but elsewhere the Popu
lists are going over to the Democrats, who
are disposed to meet them more than half
way, The Boston Herald says: "a clear
indication of the times is that Populism is
to disappear as an organized force in our
elections. 1t has passed it's period of cul
mination, and is disappearing with fully
the rapidity of third parties of the same
tendency that have preceded it,
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

Our Brooks correspondent has made one
or two incidental references of late to
water works in that town, but furnished
no data as to their promoters, extent or
object. Last week Journal representa-
tive went to Brooks to ascertain what was
going on there, and his report in another
column shows that good work has been
done, Aside from the convenience to the
takers of water for domestic purposes the
fact that the town is supplied with pure
spring water must prove benefit in many
WAYS. and we feel that the citizens of
Brooks are to be congratulated.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25
Secret Societies.

A delegation of members of Golden Crown
Lodge, Knights Of Pythias, of Brooks, came
to Belfast by the evening train Nov. 18th to
visit Silver Cross Lodge. Although the visit
had been in contemplation for some time
the date was not decided on until the after
noon Of the day of the visit. The members
Of both lodges were, however, equal to the
occasion. large delegation came from
Brooks and the Belfast brethren were ready
to receive them, having been notified of their
coming by telegraph. Two ranks were
worked on four candidates, after which
fine supper was served A special train
was run to Brooks after the lodge closed,
and some of the Belfast Knights made the
trip with their visitors. The evening was
very enjoyable one throughout, aud the fun
did not cease until the train started from
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

The Harvard foot ball team may drop a
game, but it appears they cannot drop
their "H' So
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

Arthur and Elmer Legro and John Kol-
rausch left yesterday to spend Thanksgiving
with their families in Massachusetts.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25

Your nerves will be strong, and your sleep
sound, sweet and refreshing. Hoods
SarsaparilIa makes pure blood. That is
why it cures SO 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., 1897-11-25
BOSTON \ BANGOR SIS. GO.
Great Reduction in Fares
BELFAST TO BOSTON, So 25.

Fare between Belfast and Boston reduced from
$500 to So 25.
Fare between Searsport and Boston reduced
from 50 10 to 81 80 and a proportionate reduc
ton made IN the price of through tickets between
Boston and all landings on Penobscot river.
The price of rooms. accommodating persons
each, will be reduced from $500 and 81 so to
81 80 and 81 90 each.
Steamers will leave Belfast for Boston, via Cam
den and Rockland, at (aboup 2 80 p. m. Mondays
and Thursdays
For Bangor, via all landings, Wednesdays and
Saturdays at about 500 a. m, or upon arrival of
steamer from Boston.
RETURNING TO BELFAST.
From Boston, Tuesdays and Fridays at p M
From Bangor, Mondays and Thursdays at / 90
a. IN.
WILLIAM H. HILL, Gen'l Manager, Boston,
CHAS. E. JOHNSON, Agent, Belfast
The Republican journal., 1897-11-25
I00d s
SarsapariIIa

Is the One True Blood Purifier. 81; six for IS.
=, D.rr Liver Ills; easy to
llOOQ 5 FlllS take. easy to operate. Csc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
a. 2. syvALSY. Prssli.nt.
q. OF ". ATHLETICS
Football Team VIII BE Heavier Than
Last Year.


The ousloox for soosnsl In the Z. q ".
IS brighter than Il was t1e aFss few days
o< ssnoos. Practise really has nos oegaa
sng III the GYMNASIUM every evening
Asaonx those sno have s-znEfe1 t1e-r IL
tsngaoa OF goTSgng fo- a position OF taa
ter. are TIE two Sand hozs. Aarphsne.
Karr. Bl4nex E0bSrIsoz. Reese. Sovdoz-
Eawarss. Sterling HILL Mz1son. W4tier.
ssesrset white ard Caches TGegs . a
probability that R1aerzso5 al pay GER
ter Gorlon . nsg fellow. wnc aas play
"a ln pulluzan's team ard Is football e.
tnus.asf Den Palmer, ne pols walter.
nay Try Tor Quarterback q th@ Grst
team Iarsen BsAnSk looks "a god form
He Ard Prof 6resn. wha = studying chem
lxtry. ara familiar forms noS arua21 Ire
halls lindsay ssinks EEsEner PORT ToEzS-
ena nor TaEcus1 vii have teams Oh az
count ~ tire klo1dske erase he hopes 50
meet Multncrnzh aEzzn and defeat ths-l
He szvs tha L q ". team so follow tAe
pan - Iass year and - IN for strcug
tsan xork- TIE team wll - heavier sn2
stronger thar Lass year.
TIE athletic asSeesstAel begins tse vesr
ca A nrna sasassaI bass Ma Supplies
are helns owaer@1 ssr TIE foosha1 players
Co@rnan. ire manager. believes tEe ear
srx var viii . brighter sH3 rleTe sue
cessf4l Fer university zshletses ta&n ever
ksfrrN The fear thaf fhe ABOLITION z tEs
crss2ss systesa 81 gymEAsszn wcrk V9al5
etsrr thaf department sas E~cva3 wHcl.E
x~curzfs.ss IRE classes &-e SIS large As
evsr. Regular WuFk eeEsns next Monday
vim ,hree classes for wsEsa an turss for
u~-. A class Il Esua-sl Athlete work
~f1 - erxau-Ees = sGcesH s-g&s9ts g.
SIRE II. The nsaAsssTeE7e1ts have almost al
r.ae- faksn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13

son-s ~e took sresA os1-4EA ART -E9e
s1@ descent q zAa STxx E& ara EEs -
rn2sz1nE t1Ar Ez1f@s z1-1 SSaG44F n tSa
Eea4Fs. sxrs-. A2-G-w as s2eerT. -a4E *
gk@ AS rwsreer--hree -zes n fzz-cssz
41z-S z@7sF having s@@z ~ Es3rtT 81 re
EzE1E before - keep Ere - 80 -sy g -zEz1s
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- 20 rszS0- w5y e snEzB4 zaE lave 1~@E
ex1s18e6 a. tE@ way . re s1ZZst 4
VOID zGs Save r2kSE - E1zG Ecrs -
fzzzs % -zzxs E11s5 E&gg1 ras3 - tn2t
distance as has a5rs2&y 5~~S sxEs~Hee&-
Several 1-41zs q distance Gezz-2 &A~o ha
xzye6 H@rwsNa SxAgy2sy ard te@ s4~-s--a1s-
NJ srzZ ever rs z&ss car - z2a@ =
compete wfeE tEs cakes tr2si a. : trsl~A~
thoESh Is hay Is 4 railroad 4roHasss 1a1's-
a. tie grade 3 zcrs sTa1lzsl non lbs
SD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
STAR POINTER WINS AGAIN.
PaeinE Ktnx TAKE. TIVE Heat. and
Fhe Race Press Fatehen-

MEurogD. Mas Seq u-In srste az
ss~ x3ss.eezess can93gson - fhs herSes a.
tgarS aa rex records were ss.aHs5s5s1 le
sAa Stsr Pointer Pa aeu race ar Ms
tack tcaay Ps,nGsr wo1 sse rare FL fae
zf-sfxns heats sAs tsrae he5zE 2&sA aza
e.ags. respectively. Ass fastest g,lkrter as-
fnx ths las. ons ~ 3Ee Erst ae&t. wht-a
veas a. a two-rninats clsS-
Patched 1ra@ IRE rza1e- N~-izry drove
Ssar Pssrtsr ans Gse~s 4rovs Fa-cs@r
p - 49, h@at ~ tses from ire 2, So
Fsf-tar hass 1fs hose - frcat 81 Patcasa
ara TIE latter esals reg sVertsse atw
ara Po5rter shot un3er the sire a -r-
~ 8 r@cS
II Ire sseon3 1zat tae wcra w&s Eiyea
usth patc1su 4 uerk azezG g Fase-
No haa ne pcta tns neaE. Pc-ztar .ass
- 80 anar1er turu ny aalt a 1enE>a- TBS
As wzs xraEnal1y Gns~e4sa,1 "a neAFsF a
t--xth a. - s8ie hst ~ tas tAr@s--1 slar-
- r.sse PssrAp1 wss en- even ter=s Es-a
"a par.n< XIX F~-rs taat rclnt tse L.
ta~ sesAas - s0rEeG sAeAG ard Patched
.-.s.fs g 10 nsors tAaa k~e1 h4s torsssgs
aR.rsAxt - FsinrsTs Naeels n tas aszs-
rs.sss rMev 4rzs1e8- TIE -sSst gave Ecsnr-
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8 - Parse