davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07
NEWS OF IHE WEEK.

MAINE MATTERS. The Maine School
ghe Deaf, Portland, had very pleasant
nksgiving day. A bountiful dinner
provided and an entertainment given
The evening, in charge of Miss Draper
Miss Libby. There were shadow
lures and broom drill, after which
leshments were served and the pupils
a dance, in which most of them
* part.... Two scholarships in Bowdoin
.ege have been provided for in the will
Rev. John Pike of Rowley, Massa-
setts, who was an alumnus (33) and
an oyerseer of the college. The
llarships are to be named respectively
sl Samuel Adams. the patriot, and the
tator himself go. There are 1904 yes
s., with a tonnage of 267, ,562 tons in
ine, according to the recent report of
Commissioner of Navigation. This
.c Udes registered, enrolled and licensed
sells. The required requisition on
4e Treasury Department for the payment
pensioners in the State of Maine was
ned by the Secretary of the Interior
.~r week. 1t calls for the payment to
pension agent at Augusta of 500, 600
Miss Nellie Clergue, daughter of j.
CIergue of Bangor, has just received
M her publishers in London notice of
appearance of her new book, The
tiers of George Selwyn. The work
AIS with the personal affairs of famous
slish beau of the late 18th century ......
-ustus Chapman, prominent resident
Orrington, died Nov, Both of heart
ease. He was brother of H. c. Chap
40, proprietor of the Bangor House..
e Portland Express hears talk of the
is retirement of Judge Nathan Webb
rbe United States district court and
names of Hon, Clarence Hale, FIX
ge Joseph 5 Symonds and supreme
--ice Thomas II. Haskell, all Of Port
Mi. have been mentioned as possible
tessors.... Three million four hundred
twenty thousand dollars is the euoT-
is amount of money represented in the
-racts on hand at the Shipping City S
* bone, the Bath Iron Works. OF this
u 81, OH, $50 is in the new contract for
cruiser to be constructed by the
1llys for the United States Navy. II
low definitely known that the Hon.
rev p. Wiswell, associate Justice of
Maine Supreme Court, will ascend to
lair OF the chief justice next January,
at appointment from Governor Pow
The bar of the State is united for
ge Wiswel. Chief Justice Peters, as
announced some time ago, will retire
N tile bench this year. In January the
4rnor must make his appointment--..
last of the mills on the Penobseot
sed for the season Dec. 1st and nothing
remains but to clean up what lumber
the wharves at Bangor. Twenty two
sells are now ioading lumber, and there
ne dozen more to come. These will
Ike pretty nearly all the lumber, leaving
port bare-a condition unknown in a
4rter of a century.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

S BRIEF Thursday, December IA, be-
the centennial anniversary of the
elth Of George Washington, the com
lader-in-chief of the G. A. h. urges
lit lit be reverentially observed by the
play of flags at every post at half mast,
aud by public exercises under the aus
ees of the several posts. The late Vice
esident Hobart was the son of country
F., .lool teacher and began his business ca
l-er with a capital of $50 In opportu-
mites tor poor boys of the right stamp no
'untry is equal to the United States.
y Me- total gold production of the Cripple
Eek district in November was 81, 3D.
NJ, an increase of more than 25 per cent.
yer the largest previous monthly record,
The friendly references to Germany
made by Minister Choate, the United
ales ambassador to Great Britain, in his
,aeech at the Thanksgiving day banquet
the American Society in London, have
aated a most favorable impression in
-rlin, especially in high government
.r.las
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

VI oearsport, who survives him with three
daughters and four sons Thew are Mrs
Della M. Cunningham of East Belmont.
Mrs. Abiatha B. Grady, Amos A, Loren Fl.
benjamin f., Edwin l.. and Hattie M. Col
cora, all OF Belfast, He leaves one brother
Frank A. Colcord of Searsport. and one
sister, Mrs. c. A. Carver of Milford, Mass.
Mr' oolcord was man of strong convic-
'iohs, CONSCIENTIOUS and honorable in all his
dealings. He was a constant attendant at
the Congregational church. but never united
with 1t. The funeral was held at his late
nome Sunday afternoon, Rev Geo. S. Mills
ofhclating The interment was in Searsport.
Anthony Luce, a most worthy and res
pected citizen, died at his residence on Sum
iner street, Bucksport, Nov. 25th, aged 80
years MT. Luce was born in Union coming
to this town when a Young man and has
since resided here. Mr.. Luce earned a wide
repu' auon as being a most skillful teamster
ana 1or many years was employed by the
government at Fort Knox and Washington.
Alter leaving that service he established
iulik farm and route which he conducted
Tor many years. Mr.. Luce leaves a wife and
by former wife (who died in 1861 six
chlldren, two sons, Charles who resides on
the homestead. and VIM. L., now at Manila
on The gunboat Helena. and four daughters,
MIS- Hlram Homer and Mrs. Joshua W hit
more OF Massachusetts, and Mrs, Edward
Homer and Mrs. Abbie Randall of Bucks
port. Bucksport Herald
Jacob Billings, Jr., son of Jacob and
Nancy Billings formerly of Bucksport,
passed away at their residence 10 Summer
St, Dorchester, Mass Nov. Gath, after
brief illness. He had been in poor health
Tor the last two years with Bright's disease
but was able to attend to business up to the
time of his leaving his vessel about ten days
previous to his death The deceased had
recently purchased the Bucksport schooner
Charlotte Morgan, going in command, The
remains were brought to Bucksport and in
TERED in the family lot in Evergreen ceme-
terry.
Alvin G. Beverage Of North Haven who
had been sufferer from dyspepsia for many
years, died Friday morning, November a
aged 50 years. He was a kind, affe ctionate
husband, a man of good character, univer-
sally respected and esteemed by the com
muplty and will be missed by large circle
OF friends. Besides leaving a wife to mourn
her loss the following near relatives survive
him: An aged father, Mr.. James Beverage
one brother Mr.. Rodney Beverage of Cam
den; two sisters, Mrs. Isadore Carver and
Mrs. Harriet Ames of North Haven.
Corydon Cocord died quite suddenly in
Camden Nov. 2Sth of heart trouble He has
been very seriously i'll for number of
weeks but during the past week or two had
improved much and was able to be out and
down street. He had an i'll turn Saturday
but improved from that and passed away
suddenly Tuesday. He was an industrious
citizen, honest, upright and respected by all,
He was a calker by trade. He leaves a
wife but no children. At the funeral Thurs
day, the Odd Fellows service was performed
by Mt, Battle Lodge
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
We're recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Dec. 6, 1902
A. P. Gilkey ct al, IsIesboro, to David
Smith, do. land in Islesboro Allen D. ar
ct al, Montville, to J, J. Clement ct al, do.i
land in Montvllle. Eva A. Ninal, Newport,
to Susie HI. Vinal, do; land in Winterport,
Mary f. Cunningham. Watervilie, to C. f.
Bessey, Brooks; land in Brooks. Martha 9.
Hurd, Wnterport, to Maud A Hurd; land
and buildings in Wiuterport. Mary 5. Alnes
ct al, Stockton Springs, to w. S knowl-
ton, Boston; land and buildings in Stock
ton Springs. j. f. Parkhurst ct ais, Unity,
to E. S. Parkhurst, do. land and buildings
in Unity
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

The Rhetoric class had composition as a
lesson last Monday it was "Colored Incl
dent"
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

The Sophomore class is developing two
whstling soloists.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

The American Literature class have been
studying Bryant's works and they wrote
composition on bryant and his Poems last
Tuesday.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07
High School Notes.

Both the front seats and the "place Of
honor on the platform have been occupied
lately.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07
The Maine Moose.

The moose hunting season in Maine ended
thursday, Nov. Both, at midnight and the
returns thus far received make it certain
Lat the number of animals killed in the
prneipal hunting region of the State, that
lorth of Bangor, in Piscataquis, Penobscot
and Aroostook counties, has been the small.
at since 1895. The figures thus far received
show that 134 moose have been shipped out
lt the woods against 300 in 1898, which was
HE second year. In 1895 the number was
Il, the smallest ever recorded.
This falling off in the moose figures does
not Indicate that the moose are dying out in
Maine, or that aley have not been hunted
energetically.
The chief reason is the law forbidding the
slIing Of any spike horn moose whatever
lis age, under penalty of $500 fine or four
months in jail. Some of these spike horns
are aged moose, but the majority are young,
and it is to protect the young bulls that the
aw was passed.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

The D. DIS and the A. A. AS.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

Norman Fuller, Colby '9S, principal of
Freedom academy, arrived at his home in
Wnslow. Monday having finished a term
Of twelve weeks at the academy He ex-
poets to return to Freedom next spring and
n the meantime will study law with Hon G.
r. Johnson, having already studied there
'ast summer. Waterville Mail
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

The First Latin class are reviewing the
work taken this term.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07
Wedding Bells.

THOMAS PATTERSON. A very pretty home
wedding occurred at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitz W. Patterson, II Bridge street,
Wednesday evening, Nov. 29Jb, when their
daughter, Miss Eva S. Patterson, was united
in marriage TO Mr. Fred W. Thomas of this
city. The ceremony took place IN the pres
ence of d few relatives. The bride was at
tired III dress of blue with white silk trim
mings The brides brother ME-. Fitz W.
Patterson, acted as best man, and Miss Edith
Patterson as brides maid. The ceremony
was performed by Rev, j NJ. Leighton.
They We're the recipients of many useful
and valuable presents. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
will reside for the present at the home Of the
brides parents
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

The Bangor Daily News reports that a
petition in bankruptcy has been filed by
Allen G. I. Wilson of Bucksport. Mr..
Wilson was the manager of the creamery
which lately suspended business in this city.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07
Exams. soon

Another small paper has been started-the
B. II. S. Weekly, 1t is single sheet, con
tanning editorials, comments, advertising
and poetry. 1t seems a pity that all the
talent p in the school caLnot be united and
help to produce good school paper.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

1t was great Disappointment to many that
there was no skating Thanksgiving day, 1t
is the first time for three years that the eel
ebrated Kirby Lake. has not been frozen
solid.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

Ralph l.. Cooper, who was recently initiat-
ed into the Alpha Tau Omega Society at the
Maine State University, was member Of
the class of 49,
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

RoYD-W ERgER, A very pretty wedding
occurred at the home OF Rev. F. S. Dollitf in
Jackson village Oh the evening of Nov.
18th, when Mr.. Wilbur Boyd, husting
young farmer Of North Monroe, and Miss
Nellie F. Webber, a popular school teacher
of tue same town, were united in marriage.
The contracting parties are well and favor
ably known. A large circle of friends ex-
tend congratulations and best wishes
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

The Rhetoric class had composition as
lesson last Monday it was "Colored Incl
dent"
The American Literature class have been
studying Bryant's works and they wrote
Tuesday.
The First Latin class are reviewing the
work taken this term.
Exams. soon!
Another small paper has been started-the
tanning editorials, comments, advertising
and poetry. 1t seems a pity that all the
talent - in the school cal not be united and
| help to produce a good school paper.
Most of the scholars appreciated the
breathing spell last week.
1t was great disappointment to many that
there was no skating Thanksgiving day. 1t
is the irst time for three years that the eel
ebrated Kirby Lake" has not been frozen
solid
Ralph L.. Cooper, who was recently nitiat-
ed into the lpha Tau Omega Society at the
Maine State University was member OF
the class of '99.
Perhaps some people who absent them
selves on Fridays, when their turn to de-
claim comes, realize what relief it is to
the school.
There were some very good verses on The
Freshmen" in last weeks B Fl. S. Weekly
They were Immediately answered by par
ody on the first poem, entitled The Juu-
iors''
The two divisions of the first Latin class
are united and recite together in the period
formerly used by the first division.
Miss Ada Cunningham, 03, has returned to
school. after an absence of some weeks.
We really miss the beaming countenance
of Mr.. Hussey from school. B. H. S, Week
ly.
The Fl. S Weekly of Dec, 4tL, was is
sued in folio form, This number contained the
announcement that the contributors to the
paper will receive free copy. The price,
per copy. is cent.
We hope that the mill yoaul s.arted by
some of the Freshman girls recently will be
successful, 1t merits success, especially as
the former driver was B. II. s. graduate
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

HART-FARRow. Manley W. Hart of Lin
cOlnviie and Miss Hattie Farrow of Isles
boro We're married at Islesboro Thursday of
last week. The wedding ceremony was per-
formed at II O'Clock, noon, at the home of
Hermon Farrow. brother of the bride, JOS.
A. Sprague officiating. 1t was quiet we'd
ding, with only the Immediate relatives
present, but it was a very pleasant occasion,
and the happy couple became husband and
wife with the best wishes of all their friends.
number of presents both useful and hand
some were received, tokens of the love and
esteem held toward the young couple. Mr..
Hart has been in this city for several years,
at one time in the employ of c. B. Jones at
the North end and now with Fales & Pack
ard in the same store, and is capable
young man of sterling principles and charac-
ter, genial and courteous in demeanor and
well liked by his many acquaintances and
his bride, although stranger here, has a
reputation for good qualities which has pre-
ceeded her, and she will no doubt make many
friends in her new home. Mr. and Mrs.
Hart arrived here Friday and are TO reside
at 80 Maverick street. where they will be at
home after the first cf December. Rock
land Courier Gazette
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

Most of the scholars appreciated the
breathing spell last week.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

Perhaps some people who absent them
selves on Fridays, when their turn to de-
claim comes, realize what a relief it is to
the school.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

Miss Ada Cunningham, '03, has returned to
school, after an absence of some weeks.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

The B Il. S Weekly of Dec, 4tL, was is
sued in folio form, This number contained the
announcement that the contributors to the
paper will receive free copy The price,
per copy, is one cent
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

James L. Cocord died at his home on
Northport avenue November 3Oth, after a
in Searsport in 1885, son of Benjamin and
Abiatha (B]anchard) Colcord. Early in life
he followed the sea, and was about to as
sumo command of new vessel built for him
in Searsport, when his physician advised
him to leave the sea. He bought farm in
Swanville, where he lived eighteen years,
after which he moved to Belmont. He was
postmaster at East Belmont for several
years. He moved to Belfast about ten years
ago. In 1861 he married Mary A Lanpher
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

There were some very good verses on ''The
Freshmen" in last weeks B. H. S. Weekly
They were Immediately answered by par
ody on the first poem, entitled The Juu-
iors"
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

We really miss the beaming countenance
of Mr.. Hussey from school. B. H. s. Week
ly.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

The two divisions of the first Latin class
are united and recite together in the period
formerly used by the first division.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

We hope that the mill .oan s.arted by
some of the Freshman girls recently will be
successful. 1t merits success, especially as
the former driver was a b. II. S. graduate
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07
Mt. Waldo Strike Off.
G. S. MILLS,
A. 0. SToDDARD.
w S. HATCH,

Committee for the couAci
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
n THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS-IN EQUITY.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS-IN EQUITY.
In the matter OF the Trusteeship Of
John Robello for Hoopii Silva, (w.)
At Chambers.
The Republic Of Hawaii:
To the Marshal of the Hawaiian
Islands, or His Deputy, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to sum
mon Frank Andrade, Olaf Sorenson,
Charles M. Cooke, NJ. A. Gonzales,
Mary Robello Bolabola, widow Of John
Robello, Mrs. Mary Robello Aholo,
Frank Robello, George p. Castle and
Frank Silva, to appear ten days after
service hereof, II they reside on the
Island OF Oahu, otherwise twenty days
after service, before such Judge OF the
Circuit Court OF the First Circuit as
shall be sitting at Chambers in the
Court Room, at Honolulu, Oahu, to
answer the annexed petition for ap-
pointment Of trustee, etc, OF Hoopii
Silva (w).
And have you then there this Writ,
with your return thereon.
Witness the First Judge OF the Cir
cult Court OF the First Circuit, at Ho-
nolulu, Oahu, this Goth day Of October,
1898.
p. DANsoN KELLETr JR..
e.. 81 Clerk.
001A-AtM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
WHARF AND WAvt.

rbs m'rf F nsmin 1hu
sunday angeai
Otfr UI 100 b8a. 1i sugar afr pf
KAUAI aaaliinE snipmsnt
The " D Bairoek h ready 'lf o.
sugar CAIRO for the Atlantic
The HsIlos u I'd the railway wharf
dlschafEins nlffates from Peru
wdmea and maxwell had a hsavy
rainfall on sunday and Monday.
The no de- Janeiro sails for Yos6.
hama no 10 o'clock this morning
The Australia. next Tuesday. will b.
the first steamer from San francisco.
sugar Is being loaded onto the An
amba and fort George at a lively rate.
The Star Of Russia Is stlll awaiting
berth, being anchored In the stream.
The Harry Morse has nearly anisAad
unloading coal AZ the Pacih' Mail
shaSf
The Willscott Il having the damage
repaired which was done her by the
America Maru.
The bark Nuuanu will leave kahulul
this week for San Francisco, with a
cargo of sugar
The Fort George Is scheduled TO
leave for san Francisco on Monday
next with full cargo Of sugar.
The sailing of the KHAN in the af-
ternoons under the new schedule Is a
great convenience to the merchants.
The Amanda Is engaged in taxing on
ballast. She will sail in a few days
now for Portland to load wheat Cor
Europe.
The boat boys have completed ar
TO carry passengers 10 and
from the Oregon for a fee of ST. There
is fine weather outside now.
Capt. Mathews bark, St. Katherine,
is taking on 250 tons OF sugar here az
stifiening. She will then go to Hilo
and take on 1850 tons OF sugar cargo.
The Mauna Ala sails Saturday for
San Francisco with 100 tons of sugar
belonging TO w. G. Irwin a. Co. This
cargo will 10 overland TO New York.
Capt. Cutler, of the Klikitat, now in
this port, was personally acquainted
with Capt. McAllup. OF the wrecked
schooner Nomad. A brother Of the
missing skipper is the master u the
schooner Endeayor, now en- route for
this port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned. having been duly
appointed administrator OF the estate
of Randall Won Tempsky. late of Kula,
Maui. deceased:
Notice Us hereby given to all persons
to present their claims against the es-
tate of said Randall Won Tempsky, de-
ceased, duly authenticated, whether Sc
cured by mortgage or otherwise, to the
undersigned at his Office on Merchant
street, Honolulu, Oahu, or TO George
Hons, at his Office in Wailuku. Maui,
within six months from date hereof,
or they will be forever barred; and all
persons indebted to said estate are
hereby requested TO make immediate
payment TO the undersigned.
Dated Honolulu, February 7th, 1899.
]. NJ. DOWSETT.
Administrator OF the estate Of X. Won
Tempsky. 2045-NF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
Senator and Ohio Arrive Tor
Brief Stops
NAVE REGULARS FOR MANILA
twenty. Second infantry v, - A.
sris.Cen. Egbert Freight
pate. Of Departure.

The United states transports sen
a,or and Ohio are In port. having ar
rived early yesterday afternoon The
former is anchored al the old Fish
market wharf while the latter Is tied
nm AT the Irmgard wharf They have
the greater part OF the Twenty-second
Regiment Of the United States Infantry
aboard.
Little interest was taken In the ar
rival of the regulars Considerable
hubble ceremony was manifested when
the soldier boys came during the earl
Ter stages of the war.
Brigadier General Egbert is in CON-
mand Of the expedition. He has his
headquarters on the Senator. On this
same ship are ga officers and men and
a number of officers wives. There are
l6i recruits for the Eighteenth Twen-
tieth and Twenty-third infantries and
Fifth artillery. The personnel of the
cabin passengers includes: Brigadier
General Egbert, Col. Hull and wife,
Col. McCammon, Maj. Lockwood, wife
and son, Capt. Fitzgerald, chaplain;
Capt. J. +. Kreps, Capt Hodges, Lieut..
Gordon, quartermaster; Lieut.. G. 5.
Morton, Lieut.. +. w Dawson, Lieut..
w Chase. DR.. j. ). Kulp, DIR. /. w.
Brewer, Lieut. IA. X. Campbell, Lieut..
a. G. Dalton, Lieut.. c. H. Bridges.
Lieut. ID. s. Stanley, Lieut.. Hall and
wife, Lieut.. Muir, Lieut.. William Was
GELS and wife, Lieut.. Smith, Lieut.
Newell and wife.
The Ohio carries 1874 non-commis-
stoned officers and privates. Maj. L.
o. Parker is commanding the battalion
The officers are: Capt. John G. Bal
iance, Capt. J. +. Morrison, Capt. T. ID.
Jones, Capt. w. II. Kell, DIR. c. And
rews, Leutenants, X. ID. Strong, II. l..
Jackson, NJ. A. Batson, w. A. Camp
bell. o. X. Wolfe, r. w. Moore, c. w.
Murphy, X. b. Parrot. ID. l.. Stone, J.
w. Leonard and G. 4. Thorne.
Lieut.. Batson Is OF the Fourth Cav
airy and is quartermaster Of the trans
port.
The ladies aboard the Ohio are: Mrs
Egbert and two daughters, Mrs. Kell
Airs. Andrews. Mrs Elsie, Mrs. McCol.
Tough. Mrs. Mead, Miss Estelle HinC
and Miss Annie +. McAvoy.
Both transports had a pleasant voy
age and all are well. The Senator lef
half hour ahead of the Ohio. Tn
latter transport took the northerl.
course and was the first to reach port
The Ohio will take on 1900 tons o
coal and about ten tons of provisions
She will continue on her tourney Sun
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-02-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the legal
heirs Of the following lepers, who have
died at the Leper Settlement, MOlokai,
TO file their claims, with satisfactory
proofs, at the Office Of the Board OF
Health, for the residue OF amount real
lied from sale OF personal belongings
Of the decedents. within six months
from date, otherwise said amounts
shall be paid into the public treasury.
Luaehu (k) Of Kealia, Kauai, aged
80 years, sent to the Leper Settlement.
Molokai, April 81, 1891. Died Novem-
Der 9Th. 1897.
All Foo, Chinese, formerly OF Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. aged SO years, sent to
the Leper Settlement April 25, 1888.
Died December 12. 1898.
CHARLES WILCOX,
Secretary Board Of Health.
Honolulu, February 3. 1899. 20i5