davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-17
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oerrette L nbertegueoe berom, ian at bans
Seiierute ian blipe beltcmt.
5. ". Sersh
O%riUrbolle, bod 60. Nts.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-17

Str BIT BEN eomls Strre, iom aaur aers
,osr iua raj, % rsria7 Bill on tro, at oper
ct batpt Sufn 81 hort bersmtstt Eager bar
epsipst hcm?'
"giritlis! Scmoan Tan bet brrae Jams
menu
80, for han bttoits in. orres 3,auinaer..
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-17

\ 0aris blir be Sniener uf SuroinrFu
% andre Sliipursr, ipm bper Maanco iaites
pGi, lapst til siniplOatsr, Der iGises iaa bill,
lis, at i,lp be %fattisitt Ssrn Tan iisbs BEN.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-17

Ter ar opiunoet en- Striptmafins for
grinbs, bois eiriit lisssppt fan lGiss al
eliuss % eesnbe.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-17

Gmgr-Creameries. :. ...... IA
Diaries. II
Live pouluy-0altuner.. ..... .
SpnS.
gGn1er, 0
UlrS pr. Inltn.
9Gs-Strictly fresh, loss off,. '.
Ypteter, pr. Sri. a.
Spa, pr. SM-..............''. AZ y,
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5ai9 :
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-17

! bet lobe garbuuorrss i,pepe menue.
ltens | giennsmiuit bare Is til 20 elar.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-17

n..taa Gin apaemarite.

Sprniprg-Bulls ..:...'..''F9'44
Stockers and feeders...''' h
Spin-Bulk OF sales.....'.'' . n
4 N
Lambs.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-17
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mgr-Creameries.. III
Diaries. II
Mg-Cases incl 81
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Brick, no. |, . 20 3........ a
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Sprs. =
Spring chlckens........... u
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VIHp. y.
gGbler-Car lots, as to variety ..
Ssg, pit. 8u. %
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Yoteter, pr. 8u. | Gar Sots... %
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-17

q pntantiaIe / Wtuusascl,,
0%pntauttaia 1 Gbieeas
Mel-Winter wheat patents. S.
Ten l6be SUM-.

Ntet- Winter wheat patents. 50
Hard Spring patents. .... sd
Straights. -. Id
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&interbpeoe--Np. red. 500. IS
No. Q red. I'D
charlottesville. 3............ n
Hp. 2. 80
Mats-Rn 3, f.o. SO
Gr. 2 yellow. SSl
Sapre--Ro. 8 f.o.b....,.... 24l
$40. 3 white ....... GiI
Gng-Go. 2, to go in store. -. As
Ho. 4S
Sps-Malting grades ...... 80
Feed lots.................S 81
Srg-Ho. l Ssrire........... IL
SimothcttrB. "a
3lgperfrp. ........... AZ
Sg-5imothcL choice........ 81
Hrnirie, choice 1919
~Salm-Gn9balm. ........... 90
Soeoe. % SaOrehnlm....... e.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-17
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Scrufuaa-aipr % aaIVs.''''l
Stoders % YedrltnSS'''''" S.s
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tSaar 80.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-17
sn M seinihtr,rii, trutr lrnntrio-

Socinlisrnes % Hobi,alsrnes sols.
nidno ! Dtputsrsttamm.r.t, W. Wil.
frGHe, rsttsSe fcrsoen ct bestist On.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
Mrs. Jas. c. Madigan Dead.

The news of the death of Mrs. Mary Anna
Madigan widow of Jas G. Madigau, Esq,
of Houlton, Will be heard with sorrow by
her many friends throughout the State Mrs.
Madigan, who had been i'll for several months,
was most estimable woman and possessed
many excellent qualities of mind aud heart.
Hers was a model home and hundreds of
prominent citizens, both of Maine and other
States have enjoyed her hospitality, as for
years the Madigan homestead has been the
stopping place of distinguished visitors TO
northern Maine. AS wife, mother aud
friend, she has been loved and esteemed by
all who knew her.
Mrs. Madigan was the daughter of Capt.
David Whittier of Belfast. She leaves eight
children, Albert W. and John B., both
prominent lawyers of Houlton; Anna, now
Mrs. Cunningham of Boston; Frances, now
Mrs. Clarence Pierce of Houlton; Harriet
Isabelle, wife of James Doherty, Esq, of
Springfield, Mass, formerly of Old Town;
and Miss Mary and Miss Winnifred, both
members of the Sacred Heart, the former In
convent in Philadelphia, and Miss Winni-
fred in Massachusetts; and Miss Josephine
Madigan. who has lived with her mother in
HOultOn,
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
Yachts and Boats.

The Liverpool Post announces that the
conditions for the international race for the
Americas cup have been satisfactorily ar
ranged. The races have been fixed for dates
between Oct, Sd and Oct. 18th, next year at
Sandy Hook,
The schooner yacht Tempest, owned by
Frank P.EWood of Bangor, which has been
out of commission this season and hauled up
at Castne, was taken from that port Friday
to Bucksport, where she will receive extern
sive repairs at Parker Brothers yard.
Capt. Albert L. Haskell of North Deer
Isle has recently been made master of a new
steam yacht, 1S5 feet in length; name not
known. He was formerly captain of the
yacht Satinalla. Willis Haskell of Deer
Isle was also made captain of large, new
steam yacht 165 feet in length. Deer Isle
/ Gazette.
Last winter Judson E. Cottrell, as an ex-
pertinent, made two small paper boats,
! thereby learning how to prepare the cement
and work the paper into proper shape His
modes are about Is inches long and We're
made over a wooden form. He is now MAX
ing a DOaI OF the same material, IL feet long
1 feet wide and IS inches deep. The only
woodwork about her viii be a keel and keel
son, bolted or screwed together through the
paper, the stem. stern-post, gunwales and
seats. The paper when dry is as hard as a
board, very stiff, light and perfectly mper-
vlous to water One advantage of these
boats is that they may be left out of water a
long time and are always ready for use, not
shrinking and leaking ii left dry, nor grow
| ing heavy in the water. The process of
making these boats is a particular one.
They are made over form, Mr. CottreIl' 8
double-ender being used for The one he is
now building A cloth is first tightly
stretched over the form, a coating of tlour
paste spread on and layer of paper over it
One coat must be thoroughly dry before
the next is put on. The coats are continued
until the required strength and thickness
are obtained. The paste is prepared with a
chemical addition which Mr. Cottrell dis
covered in his experimenting, and which
adapts it much better to the than com
mon paste. When the paper is all on the
boat is covered with white cloth and painted
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
Mount Desert Correspondence.


SoUTH WEST HAEBoE, Oct, H. 1898. A
sad accident occurred to steamer Ci1ubria ii
the Bangor and Bar H4rhor line this morn
my while making her landing at Bass far
Dor on her up trip. The steamer was max
ing her berth at the wharf and the lines
We're thrown ashore, The agent failed to
get the lines over the 5piles and as the
steamer forging slowly ahead the signal
was given to back and tue jingle given for
full speed astern. But instead she was sent
ahead at full speed and crashed nto the
high rocky point close to the wharf at lItgh
water and slid ont considerable before She
stopped. The steamer Sebeuoa & tle Maine
Central ferry at Bar Htrbor was pass ul
just as the Clnbria went ashore, aud f0ur
whistles We're blown for assistance AMI kept
up until she passed out of sight, hut no
notice We're taken of them by the Sehtuoa
and the whistles We're distinctly heard at
this place, Had she stopped at That time
She could have easily pulled the CImbria off
as it was then high tide. Tie steamer had
considerable freight on board, inci'lding
cattle and several horses. A scow WAS pro-
out and the other freight was put onto the
wharf Steamer Selgwick was telegraphed
for at Bangor and left there at l. 30 o'clock
for the of the stranded steamer and
the freight and passengers We're transferred
to her and she left for Bangor at 7 o'clock
this evening.
The wrecking tug Ralph Ross Of Bangor
was telegraphed for, but had not reached
here when the Sedgwick left but was e&
pected every minute. The tug has power
ful wrecking pump, and with the aid of this
Capt. Barbour was ID hopes that with the
incoming tide she might be kept free Of
water and be tloated and taken off At high
water. A schooner was also Procured and
made fast to the stern Of the steamer to lift
with the tide.
The steamer lies in hard position on her
starboad side and has a very heavy list
with some forty feet of her bow projecting
out over the ledge. while her stern lies in
considerable deep water. The keel is some
what damaged and her starboard side is
straining badly so that the seams aud butts
are badly opened They are being patched
as much as possible before the tide comes.
AS she rests almost wholly on the middle of
her keel there will he danger of her break
ing in two. The Cimbria WAS tioated Mon
day and towed to Bangor for repairs. The
damage is estimated at s. 600 Ed
There is much excitement manifested here
by the people who line the shore and wharf
watching the proceedings. 1t was very
sad sight to the faithful steamer which
has run on this route so many years and so
regularly in all kinds OF weather, in such a
position, when only short time before she
was full of life and in her natural element.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
NORTHPORT NEWS.

Freeman and John Crockett left last Fri
day for a fishing cruise among the islands,
Mrs. Alice Wyman left Monday for visit
to friends and relatives in Boston and other
cities.
Rev. Randall T. Capen of Belfast will
noon, Oct. 23d, at 2.45.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Packard left Monday
for Middleboro, Mass, where they intend to
reside during the winter.
Charles Orcutt is at home from Lynn and
will remain for few weeks with his friends
and then return until spring
The ladies' of the W. G. T. U. will hold
their annual election of officers Wednesday
afternoon, Oct. Goth. At Elwell's hall in
the evening their annual supper will be
givpE, to which the public are cordially in
vited. Everyone should attend as a gen.
eral good time is assured.
W. H Chapman, R. E. Patters on and Os-
car Drinkwat-r returned Friday from their
bird shooting trip down the bay with fair
luck, bringing home twenty-one white wing
ed coots, besides several plover. The one
that fell to our lot was buster and we feel
deeply indebted to the generous donor
The relatives and friends OF Master Geo.
B. Orcutt were very much pleased to learn
that in the voting contest under the man
agement of the Rockland Opinion, in which
three scholarships in the Rockland Com
mercial college were offered, he won the
first prize of six months scholarship, two
full terms at the college, receiving 6,12O
votes. Master George is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Orcutt. formerly of this
town and now of South Thomaston. and is
Is years of age. He is as smart as a whip,
ambitious and Industrious and knows no
such word as fail in all he undertakes
Therefore most promising future is before
him, and that success may attend him in
his struggle to obtain all that is grand, noble
and beautiful in life is the sincere wish of
all his friends here.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
News OF the Oranges.

Waldo Pomona Grange will meet with
Granite Grange, North Searsport, next Tues
day. The address of welcome will be by F.
M. Nickerson and the response by James G.
Harding. The topics for discussion Will be
"Frendship" to be opened by Mrs. Church
i'll, and Needed Legislation by Alfred
Stinson.
The next meeting of the Maine State
Grange will be held at Bangor Dec. Goth
21st and 22d. The city of Bangor gives the
free use of City Hall, warmed and lighted,
and propose to give the Grange a reception
in the evening of the 18th which shall not be
excelled by the receptions given by other
cities in the past Headquarters will be at
the Penobscot Exchange, Hotel rates at the
Bangor house 81 so per day; At the Penob-
scot Exchange and Windsor Hotel ST. 25,
two persons in bed, 81 80 single; Bangor
Exchange, S1.00: St. James, rs cts. Those
desiring rooms other information should
write to Boyden Bearce, East Eddington,
Maine. 1t is proposed to make this one of
the most interesting and profitable sessions
ever held, and a large attendance is expected.
The executive committee of the Maine
State Grange was in session at Bangor Oct.
1O IL, u. The full board was present, con-
sisting Of o. Gardner, Rockland, state mas
ter; B. F. Briggs, Auburn; l.. W. Jose, Dex-
ter Boyden Bearce, East Eddington, and
d. o. Bowen, Morrill,; with E. 81. Libby of
Auburn, secretary of the State grange and
secretary of the executive committee. AL
though the proceedings Of the board are of
nature exclusive. it is understood that the
purpose OF the present session was to per-
feet arrangements for the annual meeting
of the State grange, which will be held in
Bangor the middle of December At the COM
ing annual meeting of the grange. the only
election will be for two members of the exc
cutive comm ttee, in place of B. F. Briggs
and ID. o. Bowen whose terms expire. The
headquarters Of the State master, executive
officers and the general business officers of
the grange during the meeting will be at
the Penobscot Exchange.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
PERSONAL.

Roscoe Black left Monday for short visit
in Boston.
H. c. Pitcher was in Bangor Tuesday on
business.
John J. Mellen went to Camden Tuesday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott are visiting
friends in Boston and vicinity.
Henry O. Archibald went to Skowhegan
Tuesday to attend the State Sunday school
convention.
Mrs. Bernice Patterson and children left
Saturday for Boston, after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Clark.
Eugene Hale Sprague, son of Capt VIM.
P. Sprague Of Islesboro, is the Republican
nominee for Representative to the Legis-
lature from Quincy, Mass,
Capt. J. A. Amsbury, formerly of the ship
VIM. II. Macy and now commander of
Arthur Sewall's big ship Roanoke, has made
few days visit at his home in Rockport.
The ship is at New York.
Mr.. Frank Barker, who has been i'll with
typhoid fever, left Thursday for visit at
his home in Montville. Miss Barker accom-
panied him and returned to the NJ 4ine Cen
eral Hospital, Portland Saturday
VIM. G. Small, formerly of Stockton, but
now of Nashua, n. H, is visiting friends in
Waldo county. He is engaged in the real
estate business in Nashua and is connected
with the firm of Small Bros, nurservmen of
Geneva, n. Y.
Among the visitors in town Tuesday from
| across the bay was Mr.. George II. Emer-
son of North Castine, who has been in the
| dry goods and grocery business for rs years,
and who is undoubtedly the oldest merchant
| in his line in Maine. He has occupied the
same stand all this time although the build
| ing in which he began business was moved
! back some years ago and new front built.
| One of our local merchants recalled tn fact
that Mr.. Emerson bought church at one
time, but for what purpose he could not say.
| Possibly he is the merchant who figured in a
newspaper story Of long ago \ man was
| speaking to another If country store in
! which you could find anything that might
| be called for. The other decided to put the
matter TO the test and entering the store
asked for a pulpit. Much 10 his surprise
he was taken to the end Of the store and
shown pulpit, which he was offered at q
| bargain.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
Thousands Disposed of by Will.

BANGOR, Oct 13. The will of the late Mrs.
Eva B. Hinckley of this city has been filed
in the probate court. No bequests for charity
were made. Miss Anna b. Holbrook of New
York receives an annuity of S14OO for life and
Miss Caroline Ashley of New York re-
celves an annuity of 800 under the same
conditions. An annuity is also made to Mrs.
Mary Wheeler of Bangor amounting to $500,
Miss Clara Bowen of Bangor receives an
annuity of $400. To Mrs. Ellen Il. Harvey
of Bangor the deceased bequeathed Sal 400
in government bonds. William H. Curtis
of Brooklyn was given 402 shares of Euro
pean & North American railway stock, worth
ticent homestead on Court st. was given to
Joseph G. Blake of Bangor. The rest and
residue of her estate, amounting to many
thousands of dollars, was bequeathed to
Frank G. Hinckley, Harold Hlnckley and
Myra Hinckley of Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20

Mr.. Henry MacFarland, the Washington
correspondent of The Boston Herald, is
spending part of his we'll merited vacation
in Boston and vicinity. The strain of the
war upon the war correspondents in Wash
ington was as great as upon the war CORE
spondents in the field, and Mr.. MacFarland
bore his full share of it, There was no let
up in his exacting labors from the Maine
disaster OF Feb. 10 until the President left
washington for his western trip last Satur-
day. Boston Herald.
Mr.. MacFarland is one of the brightest
and best of the present guild OF Washing
ton correspondents. The journalistic in
stlnct is his by Inheritance and he was born
Washington correspondent An old
associate and friend of his father is glad to
give this recognition to a chip Of the old
block
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
Wedding Bells.

GILBERT-GILcHREsT. Osgood A. Gilbert
and Miss Lizzie A. Gilchrest we're married
Oct. 18th at the residence of the brides
uncle, Maj. Edwin o. Heald, LIMERICK ST.,
Rockland, Rev. Thomas Stratton of the Uni
versalist church performed the ceremony.
George E. Gilchrest was best man. Miss
Ollie Gilchrest was bridesmaid and Lucia
Burpee was maid of honor. The brides cos
tune was white muslin, trimmed with white
satin ribbon. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert left
Thursday on wedding trip, after which
they will reside on State ST., Rockland.
They will be at home after Nov. 1st.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
Concerning Local Industries.

Harrison, Wood & Co. have contracted
with Chas. F. Thompson to remove the
monument and marker from his cemetery
lot in Montville and replace them with two
large Addison block tablets all polished
and set on one base in memory of his father
and mother, Joshua and Mercy A. Thomp-
son. The firm has also just received from
Quincy a very handsome monument to be
set in Grove cemetery on the Osgood and
Hanson lot.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
The Belfast Schools.

The school department begs to acknowl-
edge the receipt of 300 blotters for use in
public schools from the insurance firm of
Field & Quimby.
The Belfast kindergarten Association at
their last meeting voted to make the Kinder
garten school free to all. This is great
move for Belfast and one that means much
for the educational interests of the city.
There is already four or five new pupils
as result of the new decree. A free Kin
dergarten! May it be perpetual!
Hon. E. L. Pisbury, whose family pass
their summer in Mrs. Pilsbury's home town,
Bath, has been elected rst vice president of
the Charlestown. Mass, club. Bath indie.
pendent.
Mr.. Pilsbury is Bucksport boy.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20

\ lAp GAME. Up to Oct. 10th
y y 9een received in Bangor this
Ueer, caribou and bear from
M u hunting grounds. :. 1t is said
i. .e near Boothbay have dried and
ao, season larger Goldfish than the
IA 4Su' Several in that vicinity
az, Invariably we'll in the herring
fin 4u 1t looks like the return of
prosperity in the menhaden
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20

.,... 6. Openings OF the Belfast
Niiliners.
.-l --s at the various millinery
,-... We're held last week, and de-
Table weather, drew crowds
.-...- any purchasers.
r.A penlng was held Wedn"s
...-. .,sg and the showing of pat
/. r.. uuets was large and varied
-.a Ty very taste. An entirely
s.. much in vogue this season
.s..-. s-geral combinations of col
4 .fsAlng jaunty style so pleas
\ r.J in the up-turning brim
.-. u1s from the face. This
-les the seasons most ap-
several artistic creations i'll
INV H5- highly favored for their
as- rgauce, and two shapes in
lats were noticeable for
i,- store was handsomely
!. t4r occasion with winter
trry novelties.
u opening was on Thurs
. -. n4 they had all the newest
-.r-s 0f the season. Among
cable productions We're a
large hat of mousline de
.H. pumes and long sweeping
@r showy hat of green nous
r. wings; and many others
-s not permit us to enumer-
tfeat is to wear the hats
/ H- Lead the hair dressed
nUmage black breasts are
..... -hJ steel ornaments are
r. Tie stock here was large
work showed to advantage
.HNu-r, Miss Ada c. jones,
/. --.ar-
tuu ngham, i'll The Journal
Ier opening the same days,
Hulows and counters contain
His creations. Here We're seen
/ -. ~-rlss OF plumage IN dotted
sud whites-breasts, long
I algrettes, while ostrich
/ 4elr beauty to the larger
-'- til bea ltiful, but in sharp
-v y We're noticed. One was
green crown dotted with
strich plumes. The other
' Wl and white, with deli
" uoniously blended. Miss
'0r u, the mill ner, showed the
'.7 artist in her work. Miss
T. At-k. who occupies one side
ad a fine display of fancy
''as lions, laces. etc.
'- Misses t.s made very attractive dis
'N 5-er windows on their opening
a and Saturday. The millinery
'i7 art.atcally trimn in violet
green an4 0ntained many hats of the
t't STYLES and shades. Their
''-" vas no less artistic and at
Yl' a different way Inside the
-' -ue If beautiful effects in mil
atnurd, and one is met with the
at rs aud whites, ever popular,
Lew shades of brown, with polka
-1 tmMnations of brown, green,
4 "N.te The popular Louis XVI.
WIN Wwh in evidence, and the neat
""At0.al new style hats with their
"f '.Gmes, wings and quills, give one
Nt 4 hat becoming to any style
@a0ezou
Mrs. r. P. Chase's opening,
I'M. aria On Saturday, drew large
'7'p.te tie unfayorable weather
L.. 'er' were numerous. The hats, in
n, lu and small sizes, carried the
'7I- of high front and dropping
|sp,. +edt many had long plumes or
4r, y drooping backward, and
Was IInamented The hats are
In, hr effect of the fluffy dress
|t, 'i'At halr, and many are sur
h, l"- 'ghly popular Louis XVI.
h.. A7 ,ted blues and browns are
h., tll are used with artistic eff
Iso. e 7F 1T feathers in all classes of
'gak, sel lhan usual. A very stylish
|sm. 'a. seen here is in brown and
tafA,.. pulls and many were sold in
0m6inat ions of this style.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20

Eliza A, wife of Woodman Staples, died
at her home, 20 Pond street, Bangor, Oct. 15th
after an illness of six weeks, of a lung trou-
BILE. Mrs. Staples was prominently connect
ed with the work of the Universalist church
and was active 10 charitable undertakings.
For several years she has been IN charge OF
the Hersey Retreat at Standpoint and had
most successfully managed the affairs Of
til at institution Besides her husband Mrs.
Staples leaves two sons, Frank Staples of
Staples & Griffin, and Annoy Staples. and
one daughter, Mrs. Ernest B. Hutchings.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
\ W estern Blizzard.

of sily, Mo-, Oct. II. This city is
il ,.- Vgu T Geographic communication
Nds, est A genuine blizzard is rag
qilsIa = heavy wet snow fell all night
w H. strong wind. Wires are all
tlllurp s ,r5 is decided fall in the tenn
A os0ss the suddenness of the storm
much suffering.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20

George Crockett died in Camden Sunday
afternoon at the home of his mother Mrs.
Cordelia Townsend, at the age of 46 years,
Mr., Crockett came east several months ago
from Denver, Col, for the benefit of his
health. He leaves wife and son in Denver;
two sisters, Mrs. j. W. Pearson of Provi-
dence, Mrs. A. L. Thayer of Belfast, and one
brother, E, d. Crockett Of Camden.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20

Charles Tribou, a we'll known sea captain
of Bucksport, died Oct 9th after some
months suffering with heart trouble, aged
53 years. The deceased had followed the
seas all his life. and his career was checker
ed with many shipwrecks and hardships.
While amply qualified for the command Of
large vessels ia any port of the world, he
sailed as mate generally, and served for a
time in that capacity on transatlantic
steamships. He sailed several voyages as
master of the New York bark Commerce
and his last voyage was in the Bucksport
schooner A. V. S. Woodruff.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
m REPUBLICAN, JOURNAL.
tgss, lHrRsDAY MORNING BY THE
5l,or,Iican l,,r- Journal Pub. Go.

..,,..ts THE PAPER for Maine seafar-
.i" ing People
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20
..ts7fs OF To-Day's journal.

,,,4sj if' ui ID ''0i
The Republican journal., 1898-10-20

school, who for several years has been asso.
ciated with his father under the hrm name
of Foster & Foster.