davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

UPTOWN OFFICE. BROAD-sTREET
PHARMACY. SO EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE, 1908 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

We trust Dewey Will shut his eyes tight
to- the sad example afforded by Brave
BW' Anthony Of the result of being too
rnlLnl Lnrn-L.I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

"Alrs fare in war" said the Santiago
veteran "but We draw the line at EN-
balmcd beef"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

II is not through fault Of his own f.
the restaurant waiter fails to become
Typical one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

as much as what will become of you in
that event.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

Resolutions Of respect TO deceased mem
bers passed by societies, corporations as
eociauons. or other ORGANIZATIONS VIII be
charged for as advertising matter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

All letters recommending candidates for
ONCE must De paid for 70 insure their
publication. This is a ions-standing rule
OF ours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

n the menu of lie fame is the dessert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-26

observations OF a Philosophical Friond)
How charming is divine philosophy
Not harsh and grabbed, as duh fools sup
pose.
But musical as is Apollo's lutte,
And n perpetual feast Of nectared sweets.
Where no crude surfeit regns.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17

Last week we had few days visit from
the United States cruiser Prairie, which
came here for target practice, and Mon
day afternoon the Texas, of 6, 315 tons dis
placement, steamed into the bay and an
chored about one mile off the battery and
two from the city. The latter vessel was
expected, but not before Wednesday, and
was ordered here through the influence of
Congressman Burleigh. An American
war vessel ought not to be stranger in
American ports in time of peace, and no
influence should be required to ensure
their visits to all our navigable waters.
The increase of our navy, due to the war
with Spain, makes this the more feasible,
and ports inaccessible to the larger war
ships may be visited by the smaller cruis-
ers. Uncle Sans ships are object les
sons in patriotism, in the same line, but
on grander scale, as the flag which
floats over our country schoolhouses. We
are proud of our warships, proud of their
officers, proud of their men, and hearty
welcome awaits them in all our ports
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17
Camp Meeting at Verona.

The annual camp-meeting of the Penob-
scot Spiritual Temple Association is in $685.
sion at Verona Park and the meetings are
well attended and very interesting. The
second week opened Sunday with an atten-
dance of some over 1000 people, The meet
ings were held in the pavilion and were at
tended by audiences which filled the build
ing. Mrs. Title .. Reynolds of Troy, N. Y.
was the speaker OF the forenoon session, and
in the afternoon, j. S. Scarlett of Cam
bridgeport Mass, was the speaker
Tuesday was observed as Memorial Day
and appropriate exercise, were conducted by
Mrs. NJ. j. Wentworth
Wednesday was State Association Day
Eloquent speakers delivered addresses and
collection was taken for the benefit of the
State Association to forward its missionary
work.
This, Thursday, evening there will be an
entertainment in the pavilion for the benefit
of the Association A very attractive pro-
gram has been prepared. The Bucksport
Band will be present and render a concert
program. A large attendance and a very
pleasant evening is anticipated.
On Saturday will be held the regular
annual business meeting of the Association
Next Sunday will be what is known as the
"big day." when the attendance is expected
to be the largest. This day will be devoted
to the cause of temperance, all sects and
parties being invited to join their efforts in
behalf of sobriety and morality.
The campmeeting will close the 9th, but
many OF the cottagers will remain much later
Excursion rates on all railroads and boats
are in effect.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17
Probate Court.

Following is an abstract of the business OF
the Probate Court for Waldo County, August
! term, 1899:
Estate of Samuel S. Lane, Northport. or.
der of distribution issued
Estate of Joseph Curtis, Winternort il;
cense to sell personal estate issued.
Estate of Thomas M. Sweeney. Sacrament
license to sell personal estate issued: inyen
tory returned.
Estate of Abbie A. Morse, Searsmont. Ii.
cense to sell personal estate issued jnven.
tory returned.
Estate of William McGray, UNITY; license
to sell real estate issued.
Estate OF Sophronia Foye, Liberty
Georgia A. Foye appointed administrator
Estate of Henry F. Cross, Morrill,; John
f. Cross appointed administrator.
Estate OF David PIERCE, Belfast; Chas. w
Frederick appointed administrator de bonis
non.
Estate of Mary S. Warren, Lincolnville
will approved; Mary E. Everett appointed
executrix.
Estate of Almira A. Hicks, Belfast; will
approved; Fostena A. Loso appointed exc.
cutrix.
Estate OF Timothy P. Kelley, Winternort
Ellery Bowden appointed administrator.
Estate of Lottie M. Reynolds. Durham
second and final account of guardian al.
lowed.
Estate of Mark W. Reynolds, Durham
second and final account of guardian al,
lowed.
Estate of Cyrus c. Reynolds Burnham
second account of guardian allowed.
Estate of Lizzie M. Clary, Belfast arst
| aud final account of guardian allowed.
Estate of Eliza W. Cram, Liberty, first
and final account of executor allowed
Estate OF Henry Pike, Sesrsport, inventory
| returned.
Estate of John NJ. Getche}i, Troy: first
and final account OF administratix allowed
Estate of Nathan B, Parkhurst Unity &C.
count of distribution allowed
Estate of Horace L. Bragdon, Waldo; first
and final account OF administrator allowed
Estate of Wilson Dickey, Swanville, first
account of administrator with will annexed
allowed
Estate of Clifford D. Showers, Stockton
Springs: first account of executrix (rpndered
by Il. F. Dunton, administrator of execu.
trix's estate) allowed.
Estate of Aztl K. Houghton, Brooks in.
ventory returned
Estate of Florence Berry Grant, Unity in.
ventory returned.
Estate of Edgar Harding, Unity; invent.
DRY returned.
Estate OF Paris Walker, Liberty inven-
tory returned.
Estate Of Charlotte A Williams Tslesh0ro,
inventory returned.
Estate of Huldah Bowen, Searsport will
presented; George A. Bowen, named execu-
tor.
Estate Of Sarah L, Wildes, Monroe; will
presented; Annie L. Wildes named execil-
ark.
Estate of Lucy A. Nckels, searsport; will
presented; David Nickels named executor
without bond.
Estate Of Ida X Paul, Searsmont. petit
tion presented for license to sell real estate
Estate of William F. White, Montville; Pc
ton presented for license TO sell real estate
Estate of Josie A. Mcfarland Montvine
first and final account of administrator pre-
scented.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17

The News OF Brooks.


Lottie Edwards of Winthrop is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. I. D, Jellison.
John, son of G. l.. Austin of South Brooks
has been very sick for long time and is at
times insane. His illness was caused by
sunstroke and his recovery is regarded as
doubtful.
The band boys were rather disguised at
the report sent to the Bangor papers that the
Brooks band furnished music at Windermere
Park, Unity, Monday-an entire mistake, as
they were not there at all.
Rev. D. Bracket has had another severe
attack of illness similar to the one two
months ago, from which he had not fully re-
covered. At this writing he is somewhat
improved and is able to sit up little.
The sad news came Tuesday Of the death
of billiard Seavey in Appleton, after a short
sickness. He was native of Brooks, a son
of the late II. H. seavey and had lived here
until two years ago, He will be buried IN
the family lot in the old cemetery.
The officers of Golden Crown Lodge
Knights of Pythias, We're installed July
25th Past Chancellor Marcellus J. Dow
was the installing officer, assisted by F. X.
Roberts as Grand Master at Arms and F. W.
Pingree as Grand Prelate. The names of
the officers-elect We're given some time
since.
The band concerts Saturday evenings have
been much enjoyed. The music is mostly
new and is played in a manner which we
are pleased to think is highly creditable to
an amateur organization, and which ehcits
many remarks of tlattering character from
visitors. i is understood that the concerts
will be continued while the weather is
favorable.
| Our people were shocked last Saturday
morning to learn of the sudden death of
| James H. Gates Of Jackson. Though not a
resident of this town his active business
relations with the people here have made
! him a familiar figure on our streets for
| many years and he was an intimate acQuain-
lance and personal friend of every business
man here. Quite a large delegation from
this village attended the funeral Monday.
The officers of Brooks Lodge of Good
Templars were installed Saturday evening,
Aug. 5th, by Lodge Deputy W. G. Rowe, as
follows: P. G. T., j G. Simpson: c. T.,
Hale Rose; V. T., Affie Godding; S. J. T.,
Mrs. Jenkins; Sec. Foster Small; Asst.
Sec, Della Roberts; Financial Sec, Earle
Bessey; Treas, Alice Dow; Chap, Sophia
Rowe; Mar, Ernest Simpson; g., Mamie
Webb; Sem, Ira Myers. A lunch of cake
and ice cream was served after the installa.
| ton.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17
News of the Oranges.

Union Harvest Grange, Centre Montville,
has adopted the following resolutions of re-
spect
Whereas the hand of death has again en-
tered the ranks of our order and taken from
our midst our beloved brother George H.
Thompson, worthy member of Union Har-
vest Grange, therefore be it
Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved
family the heartfelt sympathy of our grange
in their bereavement and may they feel that
he is not dead but gone before and be com
forted by the assurance that the Divine Mas
ter doeth all things well.
Resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning for thirty days, and that copy Of
these resolutions be sent to the family also
a copy be placed on our records, and one
sent to the Republican Journal and to the
Bangor Commercial.
ARvEsTA E. BARKER, Com.
Edna R E. RING, ! Res %
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17
Regimental Reunions.

THIRD MAINE. The annual reunion of the
Third regiment association was held Aug
9Th at Merrymeeting Park. The business
session was opened at ten O'Clock with
good attendance A banquet was served
at l O'Clock in the Casino. The different
reports We're read and accepted and the fol-
lowing officers elected tor the ensuing wear:
President, Lieut.. D. W. Emery of Augusta
first vice-president, n. T. Fuller of Halo
Wei second vice-president, D, K. Jewell,
Hallowell secretary, VIM. McDavid of Au-
gusta; corresponding secretary, Louis Sell
blng, Augusta; treasurer, George S. Fuller,
Hallowell; chaplain, j. E. Nye of Auburn
The regiment left Maine June Is, 1861, and
had 900 men on its rolls. 1t was mustered
out June 2S, 1864, and during that time of
service the regiment had enlisted 1861 men,
over 10 per cent. of these are now dead
SIXTEENTH MAINE. About 100 members
OF the 10th Maine gathered in " atervlile
Aug 9Th, for their annual reunion. At the
business meeting held in the afternoon
the following officers We're elected for the en-
suing year William G. Foster of Clinton,
president; Joseph G. Lamb of Lisbon, first
ylce-presdent; John E. Haley of Forest
e1ty, second vice-president; Luther Brad
ford of Woodfords, secretary and treasurer:
Edward F. Brush of Mt. Vernon, n. ~
z. Q. Wordsworth of Gardiner, Fred c.
Robinson of Blaine, George W. Patten of
Plttsheld, g. n. Adams of East Wilton,
directors. The treasurer's report showed
the association to be in hourishng condi-
tlonIand the secretary's report that II COM
rades ha d died during the year. In the
evening the veterans were banuuetted bv
the local relief corps at United Workman's
hall, following which the visitors were well
coined by Mayor W G. Philbrook. President
Henry A. Ever responding Remarks were
made by many distinguished visitors.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17
The Elaine Press Excursion.

The accident at Mt. Desert Ferry in
which number of the Maine Press Asso-
citation were involved necessarily caused
delay, and the following resolutions, adopt
ed on the train before reaching Ellsworth,
Aug. 5th, did not reach us in time for
publication last week:
Resolutions passed by Maine Press Asso-
cation, August g. 1899. We, the members of
the Name Press Association, after weeks
most delightful excursion through Wash
ington County, desire to express our appre-
clatlon of the hospitality that has been ex-
tended to us by the people of the county,
and we take this opportunity to extend
unanimous vote of thanks to the Maine
Central and Washington County Railroads,
the Frontier Steamboat Company, the
steamer Alice and the Lubec Steamboat
Company for transportation furnished to
local members of .he fraternity whose well
come has been everywhere most cordial to
the hotels at Machias, Calais, St. Andrews
and the Ne-mat-ta no at North Lr.oec for
their excellent service comforta be quarters
and generous menu; to the people of Ma
Chias, and the citizens committee of which
Mr., K, F. Barry was chairman for the
th0ughtfuluess with which they contributed
10 our entertainment in the interesting ride
and the charming reception rendered us to
the Calais < ST. Stephen Street Railroad
Company for most pleasing ride over its
entire system, to the St. CroiX Club and the
ladies of Calais for the long to- be-remem-
oeIed reception ; to the A lgUnquin hotel at
ST. Andrews for cOurtesles extended; to
Gen. S. ID. Leavitt. Mayor of Eastport, and
the people of his good city for uumberless
kIndutssts that added SO much to the pleas
ure Of our trip, eliminating III the never-to-
be-forgottOn dinner which they SO modestly
termed "a chowitr on the beach, to Hon.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, =
IEHAS CAIrNrN .

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. j. CHENEY g. Co
doing business in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence, this 9Th day of December, A. d. 1886.
}sEAL. A. W. GLEASON,
49, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
~ Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Halls Family Pills are the best. 4w3O
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17

CHINA. The farm buildings, consisting of
house, barns and sheds of Philip Dinsmore.
on Parmenter hill, were destroyed by fire,
Tuesday morning. A lot of pressed hay and
a hay press were in the barn. The goods
we're mostly burned. Loss, $4,000. Cause of
fire unknown.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17

HALLDALE, Rev j. R. Penteeost preached
at the Vose school house last Sunday p. N.
....E. M. Tucker and his sister from Pitts
field are visiting friends in this community
....E. E. Hall, Mrs. A, e. Sisty, Mrs H. n
Crockett, Mrs. d. A Ordway and Miss
Eva Emery visited at Arnold Davis, South
Freedom, last Sunday. John Boynton of
Searsmont was in town last Saturday W.
M. and G. 81. Vose We're in Belfast on bust
ness last Monday. Lewman Danforth and
Fred Lucas of Searsmont were at ]. E. Halls
last week.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17
Y &C hit
FOR SALE.
Name, Eagle.
Length, 30 feet 0rer all.
Beam, 10 feet, 6 inches.

Beam, 10 feet, 6 inches.
Inside Ballast, I $40 lbs. lead.
She Is one of the stau,lchest and
most seaaOorthu yachts IN. these aca-
tiers, aasd is finely fitted up for
pleasure sailing or cruising.-
Sleeping accommodations for four
people Has so f0thoD1s of guI-
Udnised chain and tao patent an
ch0rs, AMI is fitted acith aoindlass.
Steers nifh acheet; has fuU set of
sail copefs and aCheeI cOuer oil
stOUe and dishes; 2 cabins, diUid-
Ell 7cith curtains. 4 fine tender
goes NTH her. Al neacty painted
d,tdare0dy tor cruising. She is q
good saiter' and perfectly safe IN
any Oe0ther.
U'iU sell Uery cheap.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17

On the excursion to Halifax last year
we were furnished with printed labels for
cur luggage and notified that these would
be respected by the customs officials on
both sides Of the border, thus rendering
smuggling simple matter The party,
as usual, contained many ladies, and every
woman is said to be born smuggler, but
on this occasion we think very few duti-
able goods were brought home. Perhaps
letting down the bars removed the tempta :
ton to evade the laws. This year, al
though the party was twice in the Queen s
domains-at st. Stephen and St. Andrews
nothing was said on the subject of Gus
toms. 1t is significant, however, that the
collector of the port of Eastport, Hon.
George A. Curran of Calais, with Mrs.
Curran, accompanied the party down the
St. Croix to st. Andrews and to their
headquarters at North Lubec. Surely no
one would venture to smuggle under the
eyes of Uncle Sans most efficient as we'll
as genial official; but should any one Of
the party have done SO we feel sure he or
she will make immediate restitution, in
view of the pleasure we all had in the
company of Mr.. and Mrs. Curran.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17

Ladies clean your kid gloves with La
Belle Kid Glove Cleaner, for sale only by
earle & Jones, dealer in china, glass, lamps,
wall paper and ten cents good. 3m23
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17
Family Reunions.

BRACKET. The Bracket family reunion
will be held at Camp Benson, Newport,
Aug. % Half fare on the Maine Central r.
R. and branches has been secured.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17

WENTWORTH. The fifteenth annual re-
union of the Wentworth family will be held
Wednesday, Sept. 18th, at the home of Sion
Luce at North Appleton. All connections of
the family, both far and near, cordially
invited to be present. Mrs. Martha Luce,
Secretary.
BEAN. Hon. Josiah H. Drummond has
issued the formal invitation for the fourth
reunion of the John Bean Association Q66Q)
which vii be held in the reception room Of
the City Hall, Portland, Aug. 31st at P NJ
The committee is arranging for addresses
of an interesting character. All related to
the family by blood or marriage are invited
to attend whether they receive notice not
The session will continue through the even
ing, and while there are night trains for
those who must leave it is hoped that the
session will be continued through the fore
noon of the next day. Mr. d. G.. Bean of
East Wilton, Me, is secretary. The Maine
Central sells round trip tickets from all
stations at one fare.
DRINKwArER. The second annual reunion
of the Drinkwater family will be held at
! Temple Heights, Northport, on Friday Aug.
| 25th. All who bear the name of Drinkwa-
| ter, or who are related TO the family by de-
scent or marriage, are requested to be pres
| ent and assist in forming a permanent fam
| lily association, There is a good restaurant
| on the grounds and good accommodations
| for a basket picnic. The steamer Castine will
| leave Belfast at 40 a. M, on arrival of the
morning train; leave Northport Camp
Ground at 1915; and arrive at the Heights
at 10 40. Leave Temple Heights at 4 80 p. M.
for Northport Camp Ground and Belfast.
| She connects with steamer Penobscot at the
Camp Ground from Camden, Rockland and
Boston i'll the morning. and for those ports
in the afternoon. The regular trips of the
steamer M. & M. will accommodate passen-
gers from Bucksport. Bangor and vicinity,
arriving at Temple Heights at 1915 a. m,
ing from any point, by land Or water, may
come and return the same day.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17

With it's Hay and Root it may be called
an agricultural Cabinet; and it is safe to
say it cannot he beat.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17
ADDENDA.

IL view of the fact that thirteen of our
members passed safely through the terrible
ordeal at Mt. Desert Ferry on the morning
If August s, 1899, it seems but right that
the association should acknowledge in this
public manner. with deep and heartfelt
thankfuness, the hand of Divine Provi-
dence n that the entire party was restored
IN safety TO their homes and friends
GEORGE " NORTON, for the committee
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17

HACKETT-HowE. August 10th, Rev. Seth
c. Beach, pastor of the Unitarian church in
Bangor, united in marriage Mr.. Albert L.
Hackett and Miss Eleanor Howe, both Of
Winterport, the happy cermony being per-
formed in Bangor. The newly married cou-
pie Went by the afternoon train to Bar Har-
Dor for honeymoon trip. They have many
friends in this section who will extend the
heartiest wishes for happy and prosperous
future. Bangor Wing.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17

The remains of the late Mrs Louise
Barnes arrived at Camden last week by
steamer from Boston and were inferred in
the Mountain street cemetery. The deceas-
ed was native of Camden, widow of the
late Edwin Barnes and daughter of Elisha
Gilkey. She was devoted member of the
Elm street Congregational church and a wo-
man of many good qualities. Two daughters,
both residents of Massachusetts, survive her,
and they have the sympathy of a host of
fripnds
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17

SYLvEsTER-COUSINs. Last week Mr. Ben
jamin E. Sylvester. Jr., son of the postmas :
ter at South Bluehll and Miss Grace Cousins
of South Brooksville, were united in marriage
at the home of M. d. Chatto, Esq, who per
formed the ceremony The bride was pref
tily attired in white. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
have begun housekeeping in South Bluehill,
where they are to make their home.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17

H. X. Mouell of Gardiner, one of the
seven surviving charter members of the
Association, three of whom went with
the rarty, says in his notes of the trip
Thirty-fve years Of acquaintance has
endeared us to each other, though WE never
now all meet together. Frank Rich, the
youngest Of all, about ) rarely meets with
us as any. NJ. n. Ricl I believe, has been at
every tx ursion. | would be very glad to
welcome them all to weeks visit to Gardi-
ner. But l fear We will never all meet to-
gether again this side the grave.
The fact has been recalled that f. H.
Elwell of Portland died on his return
from the Machas excursion in 1890. He
was easily the most literary member of
the Association and a gentleman in every
sense OF the word as well as a scholar.
Genial Col. John NJ. Adams is also greatly
missed from these annual excursions, on
which he was always accompanied by his
wife and one of his daughters, who added
much to the enjoyment of the party.
Joseph A. Holman. one of the surviving
charter member y, has not been able to
join the excursions in recent years. He
used to lead off in singing 1.-The Siege of
Belle Isle "a song of 40 verses, all alike
and although Howard Owen raised the
tune several times on the Washington
county excursion, somehow it did not
have the same significance as formerly
As to Major Rowell of Hallowell, if you
had seen him with his coat off rolling ten
pins in the bowling alley at the Ne mat
ta-no, North Lubec, you would not in
clude him among the veterans. He made
good string, too. We we're all glad to
have the Major with us. The party nat
urally changes from year to year. Some
are prevented from going at the last mo-
ment by business engagements; new mem
bers come in to take the place OF the old,
and the seniors take an additional avoir-
dupois and display higher foreheads. But
it is always pleasant party, and this
year was no exception to the rule.
The Republican journal., 1899-08-17
Sunburn and Windburn

painful, yet easily cured. Mrs. A. c. Howe,
Trained Nurse Allston, Mass, ys:-"Com-
fort Powder deserves its name. 1t cures
cha6ng, pimples, prickly heat and offensive
perspiration.