davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27
SHERIFF's SALE.

STATE OF MIME. WALDO IS.
Taken this 18th day of October. A. d. 1898, on
execution dated the Sd day of October, A. D.
1898, issued on a judgment rendered by the Su-
pIeme Judicial Court for the COUNTY of Waldo, at
the term of said court begun and held at Belfast
in said County on the third Tuesday of Septem
Der. A. d 1898, on the 9Th day of the term, being
the 26th day of September A. d 1898, in favor
of E. 7. Bessey of Brooks, in said County of Wal
do, collector Of taxes for the town of Brooks. in
said County for the year 1897, against c. H.
Forbes of Brooks. in the County of Waldo, and
particularly against the real estate owned by or
in possession of SAID c. H Forbes, situated in said
Brooks and bounded follows, tn wit: On the
north by land of Mary E. Weber, east by land of
A. S. Forbes, south by the Knox road and west by
the prout hill road, for the sum of sixteen dol
lars and twenty cents, debt or damage and nine
dollars and twenty CENTS costs of suit, and will be
sold at public auction at the law office of F. w.
Brown, Jr., in said Brooks, to the highest bidder
on Saturday, the 26th day of November, A. D.
1898. at three o'clock in the afternoon. the above
described real estate situated in Brooks, in said
County, to wit: the real estate owned by or in
possession of said c. H. Forbes, and bounded as
follows: on the north by land of Mary E. Weber,
east by land of A. s. Forbes, south by the Knox
road and west by the Sprout hill road.
Dated the 18th day of October, A. d. 1898.
ISAAC LEATHERS.
Deputy Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27
sHERIFF'S SALE.

Taken this nth day of October, A. d. 1898 on
execution dated the Sd day Of October, A. ID.
1898, issued on a Judgment rendered by the STU
preme ,uulclai Cuur. tor the County Of Waldo,
at the term of said court begun and held at Bel
fast in said County, on the third Tuesday of Sep
TENDER. A. ID. 1895 on the 9th day Of the term,
being the 2Gth day OF September, A. d. 1898, in
favor of +. f. Bessey of Brooks, in said County of
Waldo, collector of taxes for the town of Brooks,
in said County for the year 1897, against G H.
Forbes of Brooks, in the County OF Waldo, and
particularly against the real estate owned by or
in possession of said c. H. Forbes situated in said
Brooks and bounded and described follows, to
wit: Bounded north by land of PersiS T. Hall,
east by land of X. p and F. E. Godding, south by
lands of W. R. Simpson and Betsey Ham, west
by lands of Betsey Ham and William Gould, and
being part of lot No II I'd division according to
the plan of said town, for the of sixteen dol
lars and twenty cents debt damage, and nine
dollars and twenty cents, of suit, and will be
sold at public auction at the law Office of f. W.
Brown, Jr., in said Brooks to the highest bidder,
on Saturday the 26th day of November A. ID.
1898, at $50 of the clock in the afternoon, the
above described real estate situated in Brooks in
said County, to wit the real estate owned by or
in possession of C. H Forbes, bounded and de-
scrbed as follows, to wit bounded north by land
of Persis T. Hail. east by land of X 2. and F. f.
Godding south by lands of W. r. Simpson and
Betsey Ham, west by lands of Betsey Ham and
William Gould, and being part of lot No. Il [,
I'd division, according to the plan of said town.
Dated the 18th day of October, A. D. 1898.
ISAAC LEATHERS,
Deputy Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27

| PITTSFIELD. The severe cold and W intry
| weather for few days past has set the peo-
pie husting to get ready for winter The
work on the new and elegant church build
ing by the Universalist Society is progress
| ing finely and the ladies of that society are
getting up entertainments or suppers every
week to aid in the work Harry Finson, a
memb Der OF battery d. Maine U IS. Volunteers,
who has been in the hospital at Augusta sick
with measles for sometime is now RAPIDLY
recoverin Roscoe G. Leighton of Port.
land recently visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Ira Leighton. 49,. Mrs. ANGELA j Brack-
EFT has returned from visit to her brother.
Arson &. Jerrard of Bangor. Mrs Harvey
Willis, accompanied 10y her brother, Palmer
Leavitt of Wscasset, is visiting in LYNN.
Mass. Mrs. Hannah Emerson met with
quite severe accident recently at her home
at Waverly. She stepped on an apple pairing
and slipped and fell heavily TO the floor.
breaking her left wrist.... Mrs Anna Os-
born and Mrs John n. Martin were chosen
by the universalist Sunday school delegates
to the convention of the State Association in
Skowhegan, Oct. Is, 10 and POE. j.
Garcelon. who has suffered for sometime
with stomach trouble, died quite suddenly
last Thursday morning. He had quite a
severe hemorrhage of the stomach the sun
day previous, after which he seemed to be
getting better and his friends entertained
some hope of his recovery. He was an
Old resident of the town and will be missed.
Hon. W. lancaster of
Mimi, judge of the Hennepin County court.
was summoned to Pittsfeld on account of
the serious illness of his mother, Mrs
Sarah j. Hodgdon. He started at once
and arrived here Oct. 9th, finding his
mother unconscious, and she died the next
morning without recognizing him. The I'M
mediate cause of her death was paralysis,
although her health had not been very good
| for several years. Mrs. Hodgdon was born
IN Albion, July 10, 1925 and married Henry
Lancaster Of Albion in 1870. Mr.. Lancaster
died May Il, 1865, leaving his widow with
five children, who survive her-Eenry X, a
prosperous farmer living in West Plttstield;
Ielotus D.. of Pittstield, president of the S
\ NJ railroad: Fred A, of Benton, superin-
tendent u tile ktnnehec Fibre Con- pulp
mill at Benton VIM. A. a prominent lawyer
OF Minneapolis Mimi, and judge of the
county court of Hennepiu county, MINES o.
ia, and Matte, who has lived with and
cared for her mother during her declining
years and failing health. About u wears
ago Mrs Lancaster married Rev. n. @.
Hodg'ton. who had been pastor of the Pitts
field Universalist parish and who died not
long utter TUE marriage. The funeral SER
wees We're urlu at her late residence Ties
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27
why HAVE MALARIA.
# Disease That Cannot Exist Where There is No Caarrh.
Pe-runa Will Cure the Catarrh.
Mr. George Vail Certifes To This.


praise endorsing
M# 90 X%zA ction. AS al example We will
- y Ves%A quotew what of Louisiana
zN@ = - "a beer affected with
s Esza4 suffering and
# %r4I q " EySS9 large of attempting
#R 1k& M k5tSf7 without Finally | began
MA& IN wv S&U the began
~ pain-racked living skeleton
34E@N g9T1A transformed into robust, healthy
II ~ Anohe ehecualy used
49, NJ S.F1 the poisonous malaria from the
X8 {(NN W. Warner, Aueitz Mich.
- " Ny After a cold suffered with chil
M ~ malaria; could sleep nights, coughed almost
LII wv necessarily, suffering dizzy and headache
~ ~ without avail. friend advised
49, The first bottle helped The cough
headache and
prcepib kept taking until had taken four bottles
ri, etelv red m would be without it.
all continually hand
of what the
bv where
Pc the bestkn malaria
Columbus Ohio
upwards forty in his private and who
reputation catarrh specialist in America
acvis absolutely free will him.
fo1 a Peru. ma fol he year1
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27
The Republican Journal, Thursday October 27, 1898

early days. The freshness and bloom Of
childhood had, it is true, passed awav
but the clear depths of her ewes still re.
vealed the sweetness and purity of tile
child's heart, with the added charm of a
matured and cultured mind. And with
bright and tranquil ray there shone. too
a spiritual light, which beamed from a
heart that had its sweet haven of rest
towards which it might never have turned
had not the storms and tempests which
threatened to engulf her lifes frail baroue
driven her to the only secure place of
refuge. Truly hath the poet sung:
"a thousand joys may foam
On the pillows of the years;
But never foam brings the brave barane
home,
1t reaches the haven through tears"
the pastor of the village church was
ia ling much needed vacation and there
were to be no services for two weeks
Marion enjoyed the day of rest; but as the
sun was nearing the western horizon the
two girls wandered to the river and seat
ed upon its sunny bank watched the ap
preaching twilight. From the neiehbor-
/ ing forest came the sweetest woodland
music, the hermit thrush was singing his
evening hymn.
The river had been Marion's friend and
| playmate in childhood. Many a happy
hour had she sat upon its banks and pratt
tied to the ''water nymph' that her child
ish imagination had named her own
| laughing face which looked up from its
clear Depths and as her poetic nature
continually pictured new and thrilling
scenes of wonderland, the eloquent ewes
of the nymph grew larger and brighter
with interest and excitement and she
| shook her glossy culls in gesture and
| pointed at Marion her little, plump ROSY
| fingers.
AS Marion mused on those happy, by
| gone days, she stopped over the shining
waters to see the change which the wears
had wrought. \ cluster of pansies-her
favorite flower from childhood fell from
her belt into the flowing water and drift
ed down the stream. She watched it with
sigh. inwardly musing: THUS have
disappeared all my earthly treasures, 0.
why is my life so desolate, Why had the
memory of Claire Manly SO continually
haunted her since coming to ''Riyersde !
He was not associated with her lie here.
Why had he never written hel? and why
could she not cease to cherish 50 sacIedlv
the memory of one who perhaps had for
gotten her existence?
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27

Action of debt Tor the recovery of TAX OF
twenty three dollars and forty cents (S23 4u) as-
sessed upon defendants real estate, situated in
Belfast. in the County of Waldo and described as
follows Lot So, Div. l. being the homestead on
the n. E. Of Charles and Park streets con-
tanning one eighth acre, and situated in said Bel
fast; as This proportion of the City, State and
County taxes upon his said real estate for the year
1897 upol which real estate the plaintiff claims
a lien for said tax and costs.
AID damnum one hundred dollars.
Writ dated July %, 1898 returnabe to and en-.
tered at the September Term 1898.
Date of real estate attachment July 80. at ;}h
and 3Om. 7. NJ, A. ID. 1898.
Plaintiffs attorney, Geo. Z. johnson, Belfast,
Maine.
A true copy of the Order of Court with Abstract
of the Writ. 3w4I
Attest :-TILESTON WADLIN. Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27

min folks is fussin' now bout tixin' up
| the church Twas good huff for poor
| old narson Bromide, and | bet two cents
| and plug, er terbeccer he haint half
| the man old Bromide was. Come over,
Jim, next Sunday.
! The following sabbath morning, Farmer
Morton remarked at the breakfast table:
."This is coin to be splendid day. Come,
mother Undressing Ills wife) it'll do you
good 10 fake a ride and I'm going to
tackle Tom Reed into the two seated
wagon. and we'll all 60 over ter t'other
village and hear the new minister every
bodv's maxim such a fuss about. '''Come,
gals tfy round and fix up your prettiest,
for they say the young gals, widders, and
old maids sail on tlptoe over there, but
know Won II take the shine Oft the whole
on en-,
Here Lizzie interrupted with ''Now,
father, if you really want us to 60, Just
, stop your nonsense, OF we II stay at
home. Marion and | are too old and
sober minded to be treated like CHI ldren,
or young, giddy girls
| "Oh, well, well, replied her father,
get on your duds and IL promise never
to mention minister AGAIN
The route lay along the river bank
My WIZ ene sJen nd IN Narion sn,Tllina
aol 4 H. exelamations Of daligb,
f!es anu s+iu he1d for ~,
li'1Aae Sd s. lno wbieb was So mani
fest in childhood.
ha, 10y t;eod ~ +ia+ n,any CARRIAGES had a.
.leS ii0oi n,iod 1-i'' While others wera SIN
ae@uy -
0o laIs.. = hoa+ +bo dn+chr, exo,ain,oa
1on - oe'' ..IyIat crowd has
"a iliei ~ - nver from o1r ,1ana
"a o0' VII ,,rti''S s,.orybodv baard ahont
tI4 "e.l' Sor,1,oy last SnnG,1-
~ ~, NJ, Ree5 M We shant 90,
~ ~ : :, ~ Y'''
SCI ir,l,,.1 - 1,a soon, as tbav en+ered tho
il''ye'.i ~ ~ airoady f,,i1 ,.at tlo
,li'ar 5,,d+o5 tban Il ! cnnf ortahle
l'9l,0i nv r,,i,lis+e, aroSa and NJ
so 5'.,.t J1S l.,i,,,,,
~ +,at roico MAJ ,,,,do
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27
SHERsFF's SALE,


NIIIE or -UifNE. " mo IS.
Taken this 18th day of october, A. d. 1895. ON
execution dated the 81 dan of October, A b.
1888, issued on a Judgment rendered by the SUI
prelne Judicial Court for the County of Waldo,
at the term Of said court begun ana held al
BelfaSt III said County. on the third Tuesday
OF Sepsenper, A. D. 1898, the 9th day of the
term. being the 26th day of September, A. d.
l69o. in favor Of T.. I. Bessey of Brooks, in said
county OF Waldo, collector Of taxes for the town
OF Brooks. III SAID County. for the year 1897,
against ID. g. simpson of Brooks, in said
County, and particularly the farm owned by
ated in said Brooks and bounded and described
as follows, to wit; Bounded north by lands of c..
J.. Lane. James B. MCTaggart and Weber K.
simpson aud by Marsh stream, east by lands of
Weber r. Simpson and j. G. Simpson, south by
land of L t. Page and the town road west by
lands of Geo ge E. Lang and W 2. Sinclair, and
being part OF lot No ., LIST division, according
70 the plan OF said town. for the sum of thirty
dollars and sixty cents, debt damage, and nine
, sold at public auction the law office of : W.
Brown, Jr, in said Brooks to the highest bidder,
on Saturday. the 26th day of November. A. u.
1898 at . 80 O'Clock in the afternoon, the above
described real estate situated in Brooks, i'll said
County, to wit: the farm owned by or in posses
sion III said D. G. Simpson, bounded north by
lands of C. E Lane, James b. NcTaggart and
ebber II. Simpson and by Marsh stream, east
by lands of Weber r. Simpson and j. q. Stimp-
, road. west hy lands of George Lang and W +.
Sinclair and being part of lot No. D LIST Ill
vision, according to the plan of SAID town.
Dated Ills 11th day OF October A. - 1888.
ISAAC LEATHERS.
Deputy Sheriff,
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27


TIft
u}-t. are shr0uDIed.
u-i her- he elulted,
ne "TA anguish tlYeui
N1."tSs
V.''7 'I : az ~ 'i-'7ss, f.,
at ~
parents we've Wh@t inc
"il1 I'D lnlAH "n' S"H'
l.'f--SN' lMPeIlsAdoie
"nl} SON, Ana III tHe
.'. hl-1 lppes ioI !! Is
NItI pdfdpllaoIe Pllt'e
H'H-N poA' as before 4
Nu''ielce De deilNeIel'
'' "a9 awarded llIe IN
-.Ildiion tl4al Ad0 PIE
rank I'D tbe college
i0l-9"ln= year
Hot slIeh-t anu u0--
Hajel that epidemic SO
.-. Aailiieln c,Ime- Wis
ue+ 2Ad ere tAelI llNes
Golden meridian, tlcY
HNell'anee beyond.
-. n teAael pity looked
-.I~- -9 united ON earth,
..r pam ct I'm earthly
a~ deep ana lasting HIS
eNr. Ilie' but the mem
0- co1nsels gave hlIn
struggle before him
.H. almost entirely upon
less brave and hope
aeyel have suImountel
NetOle him. His prog
H-ly he Slow toward that
which should prepare
""s work Of the ministry,
.t turned as his destined
Ll.s conscientious spirit
lr and he determined to
merAing before beginning
1~c
uiIeiOus parents had early
I'd in him reyerential love
4l Jrue, however humble
arl his was one Of those
e.-1iol into the silent work
..al-. seldom did his judg
lla As he mingled with
llice of associates was
tDr the casual observer
.'fWe while Of en- in those
words and generous deeds
.lsc Of the world, Claire
beneath the tar exte-
.- Il selfish, whose hidden
gain the good will and
h.illed world. Again,
- amid plain and humble
T modest, retiring ma
H perhaps looked up
9ut beneath the un-
Claire saw pure hearts
perhaps even in THEN
nirrstood, unappreciat-
1e4rlnL the burdens of a
such were Claire Manly :
lcs This knowledge OF
SITS the one guiding stan
6s way and spared him
t ia the winding, may
iS VT character had gained
eem Of his teachers, and
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27

W ri
Action Of assumpsit upon an account annexed
for eighteen hundred and thirty one dollars and
three cents (SlS3l o3)
AID damnum 1000 90.
Writ dated Aug 9, 1898, returnabe to and enter
ed at the September Term, 1898.
Daie of attachment Aug. 8, 1898, at 1Oh, IS
A. NJ.
Plaintiffs Attorney VIM. P. Thompson Belfast,
Me.
True Copy of the Order of Court with Alb
stract of the writ.
3w Attest: TILESTON WADLIN Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27
WALDO SIS Supreme judicial Court
September Term, 1 s9S

Albert vi. Carter vs.. George o. Murch.
A nd now on suggestion to the Court that George
"A o. Murch. tile Defendant, at the time of ser
vice of the writ, was not an nhabtant Of this
State, and had no tenant, agent, or attorney with
In thu same, that his goods or estate have been
attached IN TIN, action, that he has had no notice
of said suit and attachment, II is ordered, that
notice OF the pendency of this suit be given TO
the said Defendant, by publishing an attrsted
copy of this order. together with an abstract of
the Plaintiff writ, three weeks successfully in
The Republican journal, a newspaper printed at
Belfast i'll the County of Waldo the last puhIca
ton be not less than Thirty days before the next
term of this Court, to he holden At Belfast with
i'll and for the County of Waldo, ON the first
Tuesday OF january, 1899, that said Defendant
may then and there appear, and answer to said
suit, if he shall see cause,
Attest :-TILESTON WADIIN, Clerk.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-01
81 SUPERIOR TO COAL.
ca'oriao Value OF OIL. :1nnve.tie.ted ~
An Eaelish Sci1nfisf. =, e - =.

caloriae Value OF OIL. Investigated by
..s.:.. An EnElish Scientist. 80 =. =.
Philadelphia Record: The calorific
and evaporative value of various oils
as fuel: for steam raising has been
made. the subject of. much sinvestiga-
ton by r., R. Wallis of South Shields,
Eng In comparing coal and oil he
shows that the value Of each varies
greatly with the. quality and circum-
stances under which, they are burned,
OIL doing from one and half to two
and a half times the work of an equal
weight of coal. This is accounted for
one various grounds. namely, the COM
plete combustion of oil without loss
of heat by SCOT or smoke, there are
no fires to clean, with the accompany
ing loss Of heat and revolution of the
engines being maintained; the boiler
tubes are always clean and in the best
condition, for the heat from the gases
passing through them to the boiler:
and, lastly, the temperature of the es-
Gaping gases may be lower than is
necessary to create draught required
for coal firing. Then, too, there are
no bars nor thick IRE for the air to
force its way through the required
amount of air can be drawn through
the furnace by 4 lower up-take tenn
perature, and, the admission: Of air
being under complete control and the
fuel burned, in: fine particles in close
contact with, the oxygen Of the air,
only a very small excess Of air is re-
Quired. = %''t%o-S' 49,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-01
-! -.
FIRST COTTON MILL.
washinston's Diary Fixes Its Location
-. at Beverly, Mass. ' :,

WashinEton's Diary Fixes Its Location
-, :. at Beverly, Mass.
Several different towns in the United
States claim the unique distinction Of
having erected the first American cot
ton mill, but from the best informa-
ton that can be obtained it seems that
the credit properly belongs to the town
OF Beverly, Mass, says the Atlanta
Constitution. The circumstances lead
ing up to this discovery may be Of in
terest. Some two or three years ago
Mayor. Rantoul of Salem, Mass, was
invited to Pawtucket, r. l., to attend
the centennial exercises held at that
place In commemoration of the open
ing Of the famous Slater. mill. In. send
Ing out Invitations to- this centennial
event the owners of the mill claimed
It to be the first establishment of its
kind ever erected in the United States.
For some reason Mayor Rantoul was
unable to be present at the. exercises,
but, being deeply interested in histor-
1cal researches. he decided at his leis-
ure to investigate the claims of the
Pawtucket mill owners. This investi-
cation seeming to settle the matter be-
yond all controversy, the residents of
Beverly, Mass, have recently caused a
handsome tablet to be erected on. the
site of the old mill, common Grating the
establishment Of the frst enterprise Of
its kind: ever inaugurated in the United
States. : 80 ~ & ::t",:, SS~sN r. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-01
Japan's Sacred Mountain.

All who have climbed Fujiyama, the
sacred mountain Of the Japanese, agree
that the ascent Is not like the climbing
of any other mountain. It IS a steady,
|fong walk up q cinder patch. with one
short, steep stretch up q bare lava
stream, where one hass.secure foothold
and. almost as easy stepping as on q
staircase There was once some vir-
tue, perhaps, ia walking the whole If
teen miles from magaXesht tor the
summit, but now, that the priests per-
NIT and pilgrims do: not oppose the
foreign visitors. it is rather an easy
matter on the whole. One has to spend
three nights at least. a Ia Japanese,
sleeping on the floors, and to face the
chance Of storms OBTAINING him at one
Of the resthouses; but otherwise it is
an agreeable experience, full Of inter-
est and strong local color. The as
cending path goes from resthouse to
resthouse in long zig-zags, but the de-
scending path is an air line from the
temple door to the edge Of the woods,
5000 feet below "a plain, straight way
down an ash chute. Exchange.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-01
1880
HOYT'S a BLACK SHEEP

= J.
At the Bijou oper. House M,nneapols.
The B .jou Opera House On next Sun.
day evening will have itsseating capacity
taxed 70 its utmost. there can be no
doubt. when the announcement Of Hoyta
ABlack Sheep.' the funniest work 81
,thisi clever playwright; will be the 1t.
traction, coming to this city. direct from
ito remarkable run Of $50 nights ct
Hoyt's Theatre, New York. Charlie
Hoyt ie not only the recognized play
wright Of the dav, but the 1t success
fal. In his ten years career 20 an author
be has written and produced twelve
comedies, and has never had ! failure.
It ID don btlul il any theatrical attraction
has % strong : hold upon the theatre.
going public % the comedies offered by
Charles Hoyt. It may be because Mr..
Hoyt being an American himself, knows
just what the American public wants in
;sksswa5 ofssSnu6e msns. .HThs company
Is composed ESPECIALLY selected artiste,
including tie very hest of of Vaudeville
talent; pretty girls, new and catchy up
to-date music, and vocal selections, also
bright and handsome costumes. Sale Of
seats open early and our Theatre patrons
should secure same quickly, ~ the de-
mand wilfsbe heavy to see Hoyt's great.
est and most successful comedy "A
Black Sheep"