davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19
HARD LUCK
FOR HOWARD
He Will Spend Three Years
in the Reformatory.
1.-THE TWELVE JURORS

Found Him Guilty of Theft From
the Person and on Account OF
His Age Gave Him a Term in the
State Institutlon-Other Court
Matters.
Pat Howard, the youth of Is, was
placed on trial in the district court
yesterday afternoon on the charge OF
tn eft from the person.
He was accused of taking 800 in
gold from s. w. Pitkins near Fort
Hancock. and after hearing the evil
dence the jury found Howard guilty
and awarded him term of three years
Towards alleged connection with
CleghOrn, ct al, was decidedly to his
disadvantage and although we'll de.
Tended in court the odds were against
him.
The chief prosecuting witness, Pit
kins, testified that Howard and he
were sleeping together near Fort Han
cock and that he had 500 in gold and
some silver in his poket. When he
gone and SO was Howard.
Pitkins afterwards searched Howard
but found no money.
W. Cleghorn also testified that
Howard came to his place soon after
the alleged theft and told him that
his brother had sent him 800. On
the way to Ell Paso both the men were
arrested for cattle stealing and in Jail
the boy had told Cleghorn that he
took the money from Perkins.
For defense Howard denied that he
had taken the money, but asserted
he had found it in the :road and gave
it to Mrs. Cleghorn, who gave it to her
husband.
On account of his extreme youthful
ness the jury after finding Howard
guilty gave him q term of three years
in the reformatory instead of in the
penitentiary.
BOUND OVER.
Alfonso Ramirez, accusing of imper-
sonating a bridge guard and holding
up people at the bridge on this side the
river, was given another hearing yes
terday before Commissioner Sexton
and bound over in the sum of $500 to
await the action of the grand jury.
Romeriz had already been indicted,
but the indictment was quashed on &C
count of defects and his case had to
start at the beginning again SO as to
get it back to the grand jury.
Louis Stephens, accused of forcing
an entrance into the store of the Tan
Hard ware company
for the purpose of burglarizing it, was
given hearing before Justice Spencer
yesterday afternoon and bound over to
the grand jury in the sum of $500.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19
A Big Runaway

In prices has occurred which
is causing CONSERVATION among our
high priced competitors. We are Of
fering a fine line of harness, robes.
whips, polishes and sundries of ell
kinds at reduced prices. Call and see
US and be con WINGED.
b. P. NOAKE,
Cor Ouerland and Santa Ea straafs
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19

Mooney pays the highest price for
second hand goods of all kinds. lis
Oregon at.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19

There is no argument so good as an alb
solute, plain, truthful statement OF fact.
There is nothing so interesting as fact.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19
LINK AND FIN.

newspaper men than the trainmen, the
shopmen, the ysrdmen, and once
employees Of Ell Paso railroads.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19

Cor. Overland and Santa Fe streets
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-19

WONDERFUL SANTA FE ENGINES
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04

among the money orders received by the Yanxe G
biade few days since was one from U. S. Mill
tary station No. l. which is the Post Office for the
cities OF Manila and Cavite in the Philippine is
lands.
W. r. Sinclair has leased the Clement stable in
BeHast and will do general feed and board bust
ness, with a special view to accommodating the
country trade at reasonable prices The patrons
will be well used and find everything satisfactory
The band gave the 'Ancient Order of Hercules
at Monroe town hall April 10Th. While it was
very insufficiently advertised there was good
sized and appreciative audience The bows we're
enthusiastic IN praise of their reception bv the
people Of Monroe.
Our genial friend Frank Fairbanks late of the
Forest House, Monroe, has leased Windermere
Park In UNITY Tor the season, including the hotel
there The park is summer resort of continual
ly increasing popularity Landlord Fairbanks
has lots of friends in Brooks who will wish him
good luck in his new location. They believe HIM
TIC be emphatically the man for the place and will
look tor largely increased patronage for the Park
under his administration.
At the Good Templars entertainment last Sat
urday light, the features we're pla, entitled.
accidental Courtship. a song, ''Tenting on the
Old Camp Ground Mrs A. f. Chase and Mr.. w.
c. Rowe who is himself one of the Younger vet
Grams of the place; recitation, "Seein' things in
the night" Miss Jessie Peabody and an ilIustrat.
ed reading, the "Pickaninny's Birthday Parry
The following officers We're elected for the ensu-
ing quarter: c. T., Hale Rose; V. c., Mabel Rob
erts; secretary, Vesta Rose; Financial Secretary.
Earle Bessey; Treasurer, Alice Dow Chaplain,
Mrs, ,JOSeDljue Foup. al n
Della Roberts; s., David Fogg. William c. Rowe
was recommended as Lod ge Deputy
OBITUARY. Axel E. Houghton was born in
Weld, Maine, in 1872 and die at the residence
OF his son-in-law, T. A. Elliott, in Brooks, April
26, lS99-lacklng only three months of being
eighty years of age. The deceased spent all of
his active business life in his native town and
was long prominent in the offices of his town and
county. He was seventeen years a member of
the board of selectmen, including the period Of
the great civil war; served on the school board
for thirty years; town treasurer for n years
was Justice of the peace and quorum for fifty
years, and trial justice from the time that office
was created until 1894 He married seventy
seven couples and conducted one hundred ana
sixty funerals His active life ceased in 1904,
when lie inIured by a severe fall From this
and the resultant shock to his nervous system he
never recovered, and his physical powers failed
gradually until death came to his relief During
the time of his physical debility he lived with
his daughter, Mrs. I A. Elliott of Brooks. He is
survived by a widow one Son, f. II. Houghton,
NJ. D., of Rulnfnrd Falls, and the daughter before
mentioned. The funeral services were conducted
by Rev, ID. Bracket of the Free Baptist church
Of which the deceased was for many years
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04

PROSPECT FERRY. Miss Emily CHM
entertained the Ladies' Circle last Saturd ay
evening Mrs. E. W Grindle will entertain
them May 18TH in the afternoon 49,. Mrs.
Levi Berry and her son Alvah Of Quincy
Mass, arrived last week and will spend
the summer at the Berry farm. Mrs. Berry
was accompanied by her mother Mrs Nancy
Bassick. Capt Thomas Bowdon of Bos-
ton, Mass, is stopping with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Barns for several weeks. Mrs.
Fannie Wilson arrived home from Boston
last Saturday. Mrs. Frances Harding went
to Providence, r. J., last Friday to visit her
husband, Capt. w. G. Harding, in barge
Belle of Oregon, Lester Hartman was at
home from Boston two days last week
Miss Susie Harding spent several days with
friends in Bangor last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04

PALERMO. Will Jordan is making repairs
on his house, inside and out. George
Cromment has his cellar dug and stoned and
is about to begin on his house. Rufus
Rowe had his house painted last week ....
Mrs. Abbe Arnold went to Albion April
Oath to attend meeting for the examination
of teachers. She will teach the Shorey
school in Albion this summer. Mr. John
Frye of China preached at the First Bap-
fist church last Sunday. Charles Arnold
and wife went to Waterville last week.......
Edward Par meter is expected to move this
week to Palermo to live with his father.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04
Notice of Foreclosure
WHEREAS, HENRY 0. BROWN of Belfas

WHEREAS, HENRY 0. BROWN of Belfast in
w the County of Waldo and STATE of Maine by
MS mortgage deed consisting of deed of convey
ahce appearing ON its face to be absolute with a
separate instrument of de1eaSanca executed at
me same time, and as part OF the same ramsac-
tlohl GATED The thirteenth daN of November \
=. 1897, and recorded in Waldo Registry of
DEEDS, book 257, Page sos. convened to me the
undersigned, certain hot OF parcel of land with
the huil'ilngs thereon situated III Belfast i'll said
3ViilN n Waldo, and bounded and described as
IpioWS 10 WIT: Bounded ON the south !.V land uf
Heof4e HifQ. ON the west ty little River, so-
cdlltni On the north by land OF Howord Murphy.
ana on the east hy the road leading tram Raitast
70 N3fthport, known as Northpptt avenue. saii
parcel OF land beng seyenteei. rods willie OH
N"fthp RI avenue, and 81 uniform width westerly
TO Little River, containing twenty acres, more or
IesS, excepting SO much OF said 'lud a. has eeu
taken ny the Belfast Water Company anG where
aS the condition of said mortgage has been
broken now therefore, bl reason OF The hreurN ot
the condition thereof claim foreclosure oil said
mortgage.
1899. NN Il IA NiT
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04

PROSPECT VILLAGE. The S. B. l. S. met at
the Grange Hall April 9th. Mr.. Wendell
Marden of Boston, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Marden,
has returned. Mr.. James Haley, Mrs.
Jennie Jackson, Mrs. Jennie Ward, Mrs. l..
Perkins and Mrs. Ellis Ward are on the sick
list. Mr.. Allie Roberts is in Brooks visit
ing his parents. Mrs. Susie Chaplin is very
sick. Miss Ella Partridge with three
friends from Belfast visited her mother, Mrs
I. F. Gould, Fast Day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04
Wedding Bells.

BKAsH RIVERS. In New York, April y, Mr..
John Brash Of Scotland and Mrs Eleanor
j. Rivers of New York We're united III mar
riage 10y the pastor of the Church Of the A.
cension, using the Episcopal service After
the interesting ceremony was performed the
bridal party driven to the Waldorf
Astoria, where dainty wedding dinner had
been arrany ed. Mr.. Brash is a thorough
business man having office in New York
and is connected with Of the best
houses In Edlnburg He is a graduate of
the I University of Edinhurg and studied art
in Paris. After some weeks in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Brash Will visit his home in
Scotland and travel extensively through
Europe. The many friends of the bride in
Belfast extend congratulations.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04
d6oG Sal4qbanM
Ez'zzz;lE5l211n1D
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills the nonirritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The News OF Brooks.

Island.
Miss Inez Forbes went to Albion Satur-
dav, where she has a position as a teacher.
ru,- r,,;o++ - nonnoo !. o,1o,.,a
aho,t tho n,ace 81 r a Elliott Of this vii.
lage.
W. c,,, co,.f 49,. ,,,.,,,;,-, ;,,
s;a+i,,,. hl,nai ~ ~. 49,, ~,
l;,
c,u,.;.,, a. ,,.i1u r,.,,,,, r;II ~
.,a,,,,,..3 ,,,x+ 1,,,1,,. Nra,-7.h s.r,,o, ~
N ,,n,,ial1- ;,,,.;+,a
- W
,,i,a l.r,o for,,, which h. ,,isbas TO sau
pe''eS' " KY l,''
VI i''' i@'"7, it0'''7 '',,N6 wy ''i','i
m
''l,iA v ''''o,S ,l'.-li,
e ;.l .,ta., Ill, .ors+,,-
,,,-.
Nnai'e' - Aus'tn - Ia Ing a n'i0 'i'''0
oao II ,i11 no a Iann tir,a vet b.fora ba
aa,, exo+ .l,
S'n'on nun ~ ~, ii''
o0-i' '"''
'n0 o'uo'' hi0n ~ 'o"n' 49, -" 'N6
no N'- 81 ri"i' ..N-
~, ...t.a.;.. e.
"'' -
io"''n Vi 0no 'i'''''' ''''N
| Horatlo ElWeu sold PAIR OF eleven
| nioii'HS caves w WI nia0'oi" VI NINA Aoi
| 9oo lhey are oeau'les' anu ilsnl nele Is d
chahce lor our FARMERS 70 iilahe money u
Is tlaI klhu.
Geo. L. Hall, who is employed in d.
Brackets clothing shop, and who rented
one Of G. E. Lanes houses during the win
ter removed MS fanny 70 MS Ia ~ IN
son laSV SATURDAY
/ Mrs. E. c. Hobrook is kept busy with her
| Latin students. 1t Is great convenience
to have 50 competent.ah instructor WIN u.s.
as the young people can keep along With
! their studies and still be at home
Mr. John Card formerly of Belfast. now
! lives with his daughter, Mrs q G. Roberts
of this place With him is his grandaugh-
ter Miss Mile McCarty, who is we'll known
in. Belfast by reason of Iher beautiful hand
made and embroidered handkerchiefs.
Last Sunday. Aprii 3Oth was A very
warm dav for the season. The entire month
oe April was very drv. and the warm wealth
or If tba mast faw davs has dev4]on4d the
binds of the trees to an unwonted degree at
this time of Year
Small g. Perkins. PAINTERS and naper hang
ers. are rushed with work, and have orders
| ahead for sararal waaks They viii naint
ont.ide the honses of Mr.. Fenlason F. A
r.rnon+ar D Stant;aI II TT pi1l.v
Geo. Johnson. and others. A part of which
thew have ALREADY finished.
:, -. 40.
er Will NC one ior soplo oihio ~ iea'C' do wv
ouds ana blossoms were couliteu al one
'iiiio anu iioio n"N . al va
~ ~ were open dit 'iie same ''ine ms 10 u
si'aii ou'n "n''A' " do 5oa' W" ''oii' V"o o''
roo' ia'e 'ils spring Ano coioi is d oarh'
rleh Crimson
John Ill. Gordon IS getting out ladies'
dress skirt, that promises to be seller. He
is also contemplating the manufacturing OF
shirt waists. The manufacture OF clothing
has been reduced 80 fine that the only hope OF
our country shops is to strike out for them.
selves. Mr.. Gordon is very ingenious and
perseveriug man and Will try hard to make
a success of the new venture
M. p..,-- ,.-,.,,.s ,,o,,,, f,;1..., ,,.,.
aak for dow ar two Inv reason of a hrole,
~; ~ al rirL+ 49, rJo
p'i'0' ILL.,,
SUM Ht pcCOlilo NC'ibNN w 'N'it NNiN 'il NiiSV
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04
Arbor Day Proclamation.

Governor Powers has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation;
In obedience to a statute instituted by
the representatives of our people, | here
by appoint Wednesday, the 10th day of May
as ArbOr Day. | again call attention to
the importance of planting trees and
shrubs about our homes. II adds to their
comfort, renders them more beautiful, is
ever an indication Of refinement and cult
uIe, and the days work well done will
merit and receive the grateful comrend
alton Of those who succeed us.
! also recommend that the day be espec-
tally observe by our schools throughout
the State, to the end that the best results
may be secured.
FISH AND GAME. Hon. l.. T. Car Teton
caught the first trout of the season in
Maranocook lake, April 18th The fish
was beauty and weighed 4 pounds and ?
ounces. Some fine sport is anticipated
by the fishermen, there this season.. The
ice has entirely disappeared from Lake
Cobbosseecontee Close time on bass and
trout having expired large numbers of
sportsmen are opening their cottages and
many boats have been launched. -. The ice
is out of the Sebago lake and the salmon
fishing is on Though ice still fingers in
some of the little coves and out of the
way places on this lake, the main body Of
water is free from ice and the salmon are
row commencing to bite in fine shape.
The first of last week was a lively one at
the lake and on Tuesday and Wednesday
some of the largest fish ever seen in this
lake were captured. 49,. The alewives have
arrived. Several hundred were caught at
West Bristol last week. ....... The Deer
Isle Messenger says: "a number are lob
steering here this season, but the HOLSTERS
are scarce. The catchers remember the
days when Holsters were plentiful and
the prices were good, and wish for the
days that were. Prices are II cents q
piece now''. -. The porgy fishermen are
sanguine of successful season this sum-
mer and the appearance of the fish in
southern waters SO early in the season au-
gurs well for them. Last year they were
very plentiful and all the steamers engaged
in the business did we'll.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04

Died in Jackson Thursday, April 9th
aged a years, Mrs. Effie Woodman Morton,
wife of Mr.. Wilbert l. Morton. She died
from commissions which We're so severe as to
cause her death in a few hours. Mrs. Morton
was an exemplary Christian lady, whose
gentle pleasing ways and kind heart endeared
her to all who knew her, and it is specially
hard for those nearest and dearest to part
with her. She leaves a husband, an infant
daughter, mother and one sister to mourn
their loss. Her funeral was from her home
in Jackson April 29th Rev. f. S. Dol,iff
officiating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04

The Chilkat Indians are on the war
path in Alaska, but troops have been sent
for and unless they have nine lives they
will be speedily taken care of.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04

According to the Biddeford Journal,
0x-Gov. Cleaves announces that under no
considerations will he be candidate for
the Republican nomination in the first
distrioe to succeed Reed.
The Bath Independent refers to The
Republican Journal as a partisan Re-
publican newspaper The Journal is
certainly true to its name and a staunch
advocate of Republican principles; but it
by no means follows that it must approve
OF everything done in the name of Repub-
li4aniSm
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04

Died in Thorndike April 18th, aged %
years and months, Miss Sarah l.. Ward
daughter, of Benz. F. and Lydia E. Ward.
The deceased had been sick for some time
and her death was caused by disease of the
liver in connection with other ailments
Miss Ward was held in high esteem by
those who knew her and will be greatly
missed by her many friends. Her mother,
three brothers, Lincoln, Ulysses and Sidney
and two sisters, Elnora and Addie Ward
survive her. The funeral was from her
mothers residence in Thorndike April 18th,
Rev. f. S. Doliff of Jackson officiating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04

Wireless telegraphy is evidently near at
hand, but wire pulling in politics will
continue.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04

Maine is the only New England State
that is to have two supervisors districts
for the census service. The first Maine
district includes the counties of Andres
coggin, Cumberland, Franklin, kennebec
Knox, Lincoln, oxford, Sagadahoc and
York, and the second the counties of
Ar,ostook, Hancock, Penobscot, Piscata-
quis, Somerset, Waldo and Washington.
A jury of millionaires after Investigate
ing the deaths Of Il persons who persisted
il tie tire which destroyed the Andrews
home at No. East 67th street, New
York, brought in a verdict, Monday, that
the death Of the victims was due to a con-
tagration, and that the conhagration was
ace dental and due to causes unknown.
a jury Of day laborers might, it seems
to us, have reached an equally brilliant
conclusion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04

Wakefield of Bath has got into the
Littlefeld band wagon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04

Dewey Day seems to have caught on,
all over the country, with very retentlve
grasp.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04

DR.. Daniel G. Perkins, whose death in
Rockland is noted ON the Sd page, was
born in Freedom and was educated at Bow
doin, Dartmouth and the Hahnemann Medi-
cal School at Philadelphia Fl had practc-
ed at Clinton, Vassalboro and Fairfield be-
fore going to Rockland, some dozen years
ago He became Christian Scientist about
year ago, and thereupon gave up the prac-
tice of medicine, resigning from the board Of
member of Rockland lodge, F. and A. M,
and of the Royal Arch chapter. The funer-
al was held under Masonic auspices.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04

Monhegan is solid for Littlefeld. Bath
and Lewiston ditto
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04

Frank G. Dorr OF Bucksport died very
suddenly Friday forenoon of heart failure.
The deceased was 70 years of age, native
OF Orland, but nearly all his life resident
of Bucksport, following the sea in his earlier
days and for many years in the trucking
business, at the time of his death. conduct
ing public carriage. He had two brothers,
Andrew P. and Geo M. of Orland and three
sons, all residing in Massachusetts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04


HUTCHINGs WRIGHT Artemus W. Hutch
ings of Orland and Miss Nina l., Wright,
daughter of Mr.. Ii. L. Wright of Bangor,
We're united in marriage on Tuesday after
noon. A surprise party gathered at the
parsonage Of the Grace NJ. E church, Union
street, Bangor, consisting OF Mrs. Medora E.
White, Miss Fanny E. Lord Miss Florence
M. Cummings and Mrs. G F. Cameron,
together with Mrs Nellie Dillingham;, who
presided at the piano and played beautiful
wedding march az the bride and bridegroom
arrived, attended by Dian r. Gilman and
Miss s, Ella Warren. At four O'Clock the
words that made the happy couple man and
wife We're spoken BY the Rev. Joshua Nj.
Frost and were followed 10y the Congratula-
tions Of the assembled friends, The BRIDE
was most becomingy atured N travelling
costume OF light blue llama, elegantly
trimmed with white satin a4d lace. MI
and Mrs. Hutchings took the train Lutte
later for trip before settling down ia Or
land, which is to be their future home
[BuckspUrt Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04

NADEAU-B BLANCHARD. The home Of Mrs.
L. z. Blanchard, at Mars Hui, WAS the
scene of quiet and pretty ceremony ON
Wedne sday morning, when her daughter
Susie Viola, was married to Mr. Renno Ma
deau of Boston, the officiating clergyman be-
ing Rev. Chas. Harbutt of Pressure Isle
Only the Immediate family of the bride was
present, although large circle of friends
was represented by many useful presents
Miss Blanchard was very successful teach
er in the public schools of Mars Hill and
also one of its most popular young ladies and
is well known in Presque Isle. Mr. Nadeau
is also well and favoraby known here, having
few years ago been for sometime in the
employ of G., II. Freeman & Co. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nadeau left on the noon train intend
ing to visit friends in Bangor and Belfast,
where they will be at home to their friends
at 45 West Newton st. [Star-Herald, Presque
Isle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-05-04

The gasolene launch built by G. F. Brown
of Pulpit Harbor for j. Murray Howe has
been named the Ganymede. She will go into
commission June 10, and will leave Long
Wharf North Haven, daily, Sunday except
ed at - a. M, or on arrival of Sylvia, for
all private landings on the Thoroughfare
east of North Haven village. She will re-
turn to Long Wharf at S 10. touching at
Mr.. Converse's and Mr.. Peabodys landings
on the way. At 915 she makes another trip
over the same route, returning to Long
Wharf at 10 0j a. N. Al II 10 she leaves for
the bathing pool, returning at - 10 a. M.
After l o'clock she is open for charter also
on Sundays. The Ganymede is to be run en-
tirely for the accommodation of the summer
people and in chartering her to the public
for excursions, etc, preference Will be given
to Long Wharf subscribers She will be run
by Arthur Hopkins and will be in commits
sion until Sept. 10.