davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26
lWie1t ttfiN Berlin.

Nus @ien pirb gemelbet, baB Die WiBz
nirtti9aft unb Corruption Der i.btgea
itGbtiiGen &egierung, an beren Gpibe be-
tunntIi3 Der pife S9reier 9ueger Tte9t,
bic Rtgierung gu Der GrfenntntB gs5ru4t
babe, es fOnne 10 nt9t mebr fortgc3en, uno
oub Der Statt6alter BON NieberDiterreid,
@raf ~&ielnannse9g, ii9 NIT benz @eoanten
TRACE, an bic Steae zines BON Der Bur9er@
ihaft uepGblten, etnen pon Der Ge5istung
ernannten 8iirgermetIter gu ieben, nit an@
oeren Worten, bic Stabt Nien bes GelbItz
rertpaltungsre6teS gu berauben.
Nn9 in PreuBen IoQ man ii9 ia nit
einem Gbnli9en Plane fir Berlin tragen. NUT
baB man bort nt4t bic glei9en 9riinoe anz
fiiAren fam. 0enn Berlin erfreat fi1,
troBbem Sortf9rtttler unb So5ialiften in
Der StaotOeroroneten : 8erIammlung bic
Mehrhett BADEN unO in Solge DdDDr au9
Der Wfagiftrdt na9 Der liberalen Seite Aetgt,
elmer BON aler @elt als Iol9e anerEannten
MuFterberpultung, in tpelder 8erf9tpen=
hung, MiBDtrtb19aft unb Corruption feline
SIe1e bd6en. Sort lit es bielmebr bas
ppIitii6e 9eDiirfniB unb Der Nerger bar
iiber, baB @r. Maieitdt alsraetreueite
Souptftaot t6ren eigensn 8opf 5u BADEN
ii4 onmaBt, Sorti9rittler unb 2ibsrale gu
0ber6irgermeiItern pG6lt unb faIt nrr
Miiqiieoer Der Spppfition in Get9stag unD
Sanbtag entienbet, tpes6alb man Berlin bic
Sel5tbe thinning ne6men unb es ourh hon
Der &egierung ernannte 8eamte ~oeripalten
laTTcn mO9te. 46er es ldBt ft9 ;6tuerli9
annehmen, baB mar bieien Dun19 Su perz
ptrtliGen tpagen pirb, benin bas lpiirbt bod
mir 5u elmer @eritdrfune Der OppoIttion
fii9ren uno ielbit i'm preuBiI9en 2anotuge
taum h1r43ubringen iein, bd aGe Nertretsr
BON @tGoten 9egen einen Iolden gingrtff
in tEr @el6itoertpaItungsre9t ginIpra9e
er6sber tpiirber.
Ob in 8ien Die 3uitGnbe nirtliG 10
f6lilam fino, baB ie Elm Gingretfen Der
9e0ierung reftTertigen niirbsn, lGBt iid
Don bier aus f4ner beurtbeilen, @9limm
genug m0gen ite ia iein, tpie man Tdon aus
ben @eri4ten ii6er Die StabtrutbS Ser
io%nm!ungen erieben tann, gegen :pelde bic
ftii1mii9ite eirif4e Warbberfamml1ng bus
refine rproDermeeting" 1T, unb bic 1ogar
noA Die &ei3srat9s=8 er Iummlungen unr
bic @iBungen bes b06mif9en 2anntoges
iibsrtrumpfen, = uber I3limm iiets es ia
in Seterrei3@l1ngmn beut3utage i6erau
aus, unb BON unierem @%tanbpuntts aus
'olte nan es Der @ener 8iirgerf91ft TeG6t
t%6erlaf zen, ben 9%emeini6aben, ben tie fi6
ielb1t aufge6alit, aus eigener araft nieber
los gu tperben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26
@as Ser GbimeSe fault.

Inter benz SiteI r6ineIil3e Daurenaetz
ben" perDffentli3t bic rOertide MeD;tiz
nolz3eitun9" einen Nuffub, Der niht muir
fir Die Der 9eiltunbe nabeitebenben Snbuz
ftrie5peige, fonOern fir ben &ouFmann
iiber6aupt, Iopett er in Gbinu @ei9Gfie
MAIDEN min, bDbit lebrreid lit. Die Qus=
fiibrun9en geben ben Snba[t elmer 3iemli9
umfangrei@en 9enti6rift toieber. Die bonn
preuBii9en Miniiterium fir 9anOel unb
Geperbe bs5iigli9 Der 8sbaaolung Der Mu=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26

er's puGper ni6t rie9en tann! = Der Ma%
ior, Der bat nod bic me6rit' &Ouraf3', tpenn's
f6ieBt periteft er ii9 binter Die 8aggdI9!
Sur INNER lungfam bordn, etc"
Sur gut, baB bies bic ein3ige Nusnabme
qetpeIen! 46er ni9t serube i4mei4elbaft
fir ben vgmpire"z Staat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-04-26

gers. Nber bic sS~nfinudiion gegen ben tob=
ten goGegen Bate er unterlufen iOasn."
9ieIe @rtldrung in Der 8erliner Rutio<
nul5eitun9 mu9t einen UNI 10 beiferen g;nz
Orud, uls fie, Bel f~rdft:giter Wabrung Der
gerufsebre Oes prof. 6reri4s, 5uglei4 ben
@erbieniten bes prof. S9penin9er UNI Bis
mard's 9eiunObeit unb 2eben OOqig gere4t
miro.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-08-31
The Belfast School Committee.

The regular meeting of the Belfast school
nine members present
On recommendation of the committee on
supplies it was voted to buy one globe and
six maps for the use of the central schools
and to adopt the Normal Spoilers and the
Collar & Daniel method of Latin The
matter of transportation was referred to the
superintendent, who accepted the lowest
bids as follows: Waldo avenue, Perkins and
Hartshorn district, James F. Noyes; Union
district Chas. E. Wright; shore road, E. o.
Pendleton Pitcher district, no bids.
Voted to place an insurance of 81 200 on
the academy building and 500 each on the
Citypoint and Hartshorn buildings.
Voted to extend the primary department
OF the summer school one week longer.
Voted that no pupil be allowed to attend
the public schools whose parents owe for
tuition. and that bills for tuition be settled
each term
Voted to give the usual recess Sept. 18th
to allow the teachers to attend the Waldo
County Teachers Convention in Searsport
MISS RusS was granted SICK leave of
weeks.
The designations of Fl. D. Mcclellan of the
High school and Miss Edith Thomas of the
Brick school were accepted.
The position of principal of the High
school was unanimously rendered to W r
Howard, and he accepted.
Much regret was expressed by the men,
bers of the school committee that Mr.. How
ard could no longer serve as president of the
board. His resignation as a member of the
committee for ward was handed to Mayor
Poor Tuesday. The city council will fill the
vacancy.
The committee on teachers was authorized
to fill vacancies.
Adjourned
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-08-31
Librarians rleet in Belfast.

A few weeks ago Miss E. NJ. Pond, of the
Belfast Free Library, conceived the plan of
calling together such librarians as lived in
neghboring cities and towns to talk over
their different methods and gather help
from each other. AS she dwelt upon the
arrangements her ambition grew, and hear
ing of the presence in Castine of several dis
tinguished librarians she sent an invitation
to them, which was cordially accepted by
the three following gentlemen: Prof. R. Z.
Davis, who was accompanied by his wife,
Pres. Van Name of the Yale library and Mr.
Austin, assistant librarian at Cornell. Prof.
Davis has spent the larger part of his life in
library work at Ann Arbor, Mich, and
stands high in his profession. Added to his
wide knowledge there is a charm of manner
which makes one instantly understand the
depth of affection in which the Ann Arbor
students hold him.
Although the weather was dishearuening,
there was a good attendance, and at about
10 O'Clock Tuesday morning, Aug. 22nd, the
following program was carried out, the exer-
clses being held in the beautiful public lib
rary building of which Belfast is 80 Justly
proud:
Selection from the address given by Pres.
W. G. Lane at the Atlanta Conference, Miss
E. NJ. Pond; How to encourage the founda-
tlon Of Libraries in Small Towns, Miss Col
cord Searsport; How Can the Circulation of
a Small Library be Increased? Miss Annie
O.Gerry, ,Thomaston; How to Make a Library
Attractive, Miss E. M. Pond; Use of Pictures
Exhibitions and Bulletins, Miss Burrows,
Belfast and Mrs c. W. Simpson, Thomas
ton; Talks in School on the Use of the Lii
brary, on the Reference Book and Catalogue,
Miss N. Burbank, Rockland; Cooperation
between Teachers and Librarians, Miss Jean
S. Pond. Andover High School; What Can
the Library Do for Country Schools, Miss
Pierce, Frankfort; Branch Libraries, dis
cussed by several.
There was not a dry, uninteresting mo-
ment in the whole meeting. The papers and
talks given were clear and bright. Many in
teresting anecdotes and much helpful infor-
nation came from the gentlemen present
and it was a matter of deep regret that the
boat leaving at snch an early hour made the
address of Pres. r. C. Davis, which had been
so eagerly anticipated, an impossibility
The noon hour was one to be remembered
An abundant and delicious dinner had been
arranged for; tae guests were happy, ana
conversation at it's best The only regret ex-
pressed was that the hour for departure
came so soon. The gentle courtesy OF Miss
Pond, and her skill in arranging and con
ducting the whole affair will remain always
with those who had the privilege to be pres
ent. [Rockland Daily Star.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-08-31
Transfers in Real Estate

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo county Registry Of Deeds
for the week ending Aug. 80, 1899: Chas r.
Pendleton 1slesboro, to Louis Starr, Phila.
delphia land in Islesboro. Mary A. Emery,
Brooklyn, N Y, to Thomas B. Gilbert, Oro-
no; land and buildings in Northport. P. A.
Crooker Searsmont, to Judson L. Warren
do; land in Searsmont. James W. Fletcher
ct ais. Lncolnville, to Jonathan P. Cilley,
Rockland land in Lincolnvlle; g deeds).
Susan A Young estate, Lincolnvile, to G.
d. Spaulding, Rockland; land in Lincoln
vile. William Rainey, Prospect, to John
Gamble, do. land in Prospect. Cyrus E.
Tibbetts, Belfast, to L. Abbie Mcdowell ct
al, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Henry o. Brown, Belfast, to William Fl.
Hall, do. land and buildings in Belfast.
Geo. S. Parker, Boston, to Samuel G. Dixon,
Philadelphia; land and buildings in Isles
boro. Geo. D. Marden, Winterport, to Jas.
r. Downes, Frankfort; land and buildings
in Frankfort. Isaac T. Leadbetter, Belfast,
to VIM. III. Mcintosh, do; land and build
ipgs in Belfast. j. M. Winn ct al, Clinton,
to j. F. Jones ct ais Burnham; land and
buildings in Unity. Herbert E. Knowlton,
Cam bridge, Mass, to Cora Yeaton, Isles
boro; land and buildings in Isesboro
Samuel W. Webb, Unity, TO Carlisle Webb
ct al, do. land and buildings in Unity. W.
2. Bicknell, South Thomaston, to Norard
Grover, Buffalo, N. Y. land and buildings
in Belmont. Norard Grover to Lillian S.
Bicknell, South Thomaston land and build
ings in Morrill,. Susan A. Barnes ct al.
Waldo, to Elizabeth j. Benson. Belfast;
land in Northport. Martin V. Nealey, New
burg to VIM. P. Nealley, Winterport; and in
Winterport.. F. A. Dickey ct ais, North
port to Mary F. Pulcifer, Brooklyn, N. Y,
land in Northport. Islesboro Land & I'M
provement Co., to Annie S. Tiffany, St.
Louis; land in Islesboro. Sarah E. Curtis
Belfast, to c. E. Tibbetts, do. land and
buildings in Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-08-31
Barkentine Priscilla Wrecked.
One of the Eleven Vessels Ashore Near Can,
Hatteras.

One of the Eleven Vessels Ashore Near Cane
Hatteras.
The recent hurricane which dealt death
and destruction on Porto Rice apparently
lost but little of its fury when it struck the
Atlantic coast. No such damaging result
has attended storm in the past quarter of a
century off North Carolina. High winds and
seas, which blew increasingly day and night
at a Is mile an hour velocity, were the cause
of many disasters and that not more lives
were lost is considered by many survivors a
miracle. Thrty-five shipwrecked seamen
arrived at Norfolk. Virginia, last week from
Hatteras. 1t is from them the story was
learned. They report no less than eleven
vessels ashore on the coast between Halter
as and New River Inlet and estimate that
thirty lives were lost Among those who ar
rived there were ten of the crew of the bark
entine Priscilla Captain Springstein of Bal
tlmore, which vessel lies broken in three
pieces on Gull Shoals, is miles north of Cape
Hatteras. There We're four fatalities shortly
after the Priscilla went ashore, the captains 8
wife being washed overheard and drowned.
L HO ObutIS WHO lOSb UutiT lives were Un6
captains two sons aged "a and u years, re-
spectively, and Goldenborough connected
with the Lee family, and relative of one
OF the vessels owners. The older of the
Springstein boys was first mate of the Pris-
ella. Captain Springstein escaped from the
wreck with the remainder of the crew, but
is still at Hatteras suffering from wound in
the breast. All the vessels crew were injur-
ed more or less.
Lieut.. c. E. johnson of the revenue cutter
service, who returned to Washington Aug.
18th from tour of observation of the hurri-
cane-swept coast OF North Carolina, says in
his report to the lfe-saving bureau:
The rescue of the Priscilla's crew was an
exhibition of heroism. Rasmus S. Midget,
surfman at Gull Shoals station, was the
hero. 1t was 3 o'clock in.the NOR ming, with
the hurricane at its height and the rain fall
ing IN torrents. The surfman saw mass OF
wreckage about Is feet from the shore. This
was the harkentine Priscilla, and upon it
crouched the survivors. She was broken in
two, and the stern had drfted in. The men
on the wreckage were exhausted and could
not help themselves. Singlehanded, he res
cued all who were still aboard. The surfman
would wait until a big wave receeded when
he would follow it, at the same time calling
to one of them to jump overheard AS each
man came in with the waves, the surfman
would seize him and carry him ashore. In
this way he saved six. Four others We're too
feeble to drop overheard. The surfman final
y made his way to the wreck and took off
each of these in turn"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-08-31
The 10th Maine Reunion.

The annual reunion of the 10Th Maine
Regiment was held at G. A r. Hall in Rock
land Aug. oath. The weather was unfavor-
able, but the veterans enjoyed themselves
talking over past hardships and renewing
old acquaintance. The business meeting
was called to order at p, NJ. by f. A. Bur
pee of Rockland, president of the Associa-
ton. About IS members We're present.
The records of 1898 were read by the secre-
next year at Vinalhaven.
The election of officers resulted as follows
Presid ent, q. B Ninal of Vinalhaven; Vice
Presidents, Wooster S. Vinal and T. S. Car
yer of Ninalhaven; Secretary, Silas Adams
of Waterville, Chaplain, F. P. Turber of
Clinton, Executive Committee, I. G. Libby,
Il. I. Carver and w W. Kittredge of Vinal-
haven
At supper time delicious banquet was
served by the Ladies Relief Corps and in the
evening campfire was held and speeches
We're made by several members of the regi-
ment.
Those present were: Field and S taft Off
GERS, Col. | W. Starbard, Chelsea, Mass.
Col ". FL. Fogler, Rockland; Com. Sec VI.
w. Winter, Bath; B. B. Hanson, George
town; Quartermaster Sergeant.
Co. b. A. E. NickersOn, Swanville; A. II.
Ellis, Swanville; E. W. Ellis, Belfast; Thos.
Young, Lincolnville; John Batchelder,
Brooks; Moses Larrabee, Monroe; Daniel
Batchelder, Palermo; Jason Ware, Rock
land George E. Cross. Rockland E. G.
Wilson, Camden; John A. Porter, Camden.
Co. X. B. B. Hanson, Georgetown; J. W.
Winter, Bath; VIM F. Willis, Phippsburg ];
Chas. H. Bowker, Phippsburg; j. H. Knight,
Richmond; Ezekiel D. Dunton, Bath A w
Holbrook, Bath VIM. A. McKenney, West
port.
Co C.-J. L. Merrick, G. A. Osborne, J.
U. Emerson, G. G. Downes, n. D. Hoxie G..
F. Tarbel, Benton.
| Co. G.-E. B. Hanson, Alfred Haskell,
| bins, China j. 81. Haskell South China j.
Benz, Moody, China; George D. Danforth,
| Freedom, Me.
Co. E.-Capt N. Smart, B. o. Sargent AL
fred Stinson, Harvey Harris, Lieut.. George
II. Page, Searsport: P. l.. Strout Belfast.
Co. F.-Silas Adams, Waterv1lle; G. o.
White, Waterville; Col. P. W. Starbird,
Charlestown, Mass. Lieut.. j. B. Bolsum,
Brooklin, Me, 4; W. II. Lemont, Bath John
Day Smith, Minneapolis, Mimi
Co.H.-F P .Furber, Clinton VIM Leonard,
Albion; Elisha Ferrer. Steuben; E, Fl. Stew
| art, Steuben; Sanford Brown, Gardiner; S.
ii. Abbott, Benton.
Co. Capt. E. A. Burpee, Rockland; ".
W. Kittredge, Z. B. Vinal. w. S. Vinal, f.
c. Carver, Vinalhaven; John Calph, Cam
den; Edward Anderson, Camden; A; y
son, Brookln, Me. Peleg Wiley, Rockport; !;
Robert Carey, Rockport; Alden Dyer, Owls
Head Joseph Maddocks, Rockland.
Co D.-Wilson White, Bangor; b. Y.
Shannon, Liberty l. n Cunningham, F. Ell.
Prescott, George Il. Page, Appleton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-08-31
W. c. T. U. Notes.

Waldo county is looking toward the ban
ner which is offered for the largest pro-rata
increase in membership. How many of our
women will help win it? Row many will
get one new member? How many will
voluntarily join the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union?
1t was undeniably pleasing, as well as
encouraging, to hear Mr. Gales words OF
comnendation at Northport the other day.
He said, every woman ought tc belong to
the w. G. T. " And indeed is it any less a
duty or pleasure to work directly for sobrie-
ty. purity, and the actual good of those
around us, than to meet for personal study,
or games. or in the secret societies for enter
tainments?
Will all Unions holding elections of off
GERS please send names of those elected to
Mrs. Georgia T. Woods, North Troy, Maine
The State Cor. Sec. must have correct lists of
local and county officers for the State report.
hope every Union will send at least one
delegate to the State convention Sept 26th
and 2Sth, at Portland.
Have the Unions sgnifed to Miss Fannie
Clark OF Monroe, their intention to help our
w. G. I. U. booth at the Fair?
EMILY +. MILLER
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-08-31
Base Ball.

The game on the Congress streets grounds
next Tuesday promises to be one of the most
interesting of the season. The Portlands
are champions of the New England league
This is the first game here this season with a
professional team and should be literally
patronized
The best game of base ball in which the
Belfast team has taken part this season was
on the Congress street grounds in this city,
Aug. 23d, between the Belfasts and Thomas
ton. The home team was made up as usual
and the Thomastons were local players of
that town, with Fehan of the Rocklands in
the box. He has played short-stop and in
the field for the Rocklands, but proved one
OF the best pitchers that has visited Belfast
this season. He had excellent support both
behind the bat and in the field. The game
was tied, and 5, at the end of the 9th inning,
and it was not until the last half of the nth
that another score was made, breaking the
tie and leaving the visitors victorious.
Thomaston has an able team, and it is hoped
that other games with them may be arrang-
ed. The score:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-08-31
A Belfast Artist Complimented.

Seldom has anything attracted the atten-
ton of not only lovers of dogs of royal blood
but lovers of art as well, as have the pic
lures which have been on exhibition in l.. C.
Williams & Co.'S store. They We're oil
paintings of Take valuable OLD setter
owned Some time ago by Mrs. w B. Briggs,
and "Nik," her blooded little ruby spaniel.
They were the work of Mr.. Percy A. San
born of Belfast Me-, and were rare repro
ductions of animal life. Both dogs are well
known in this city, and the pictures We're in
feature and expression almost living like
nesses to these. The delicate and unusual
coloring of the ruby spaniel was also per-
feet. The pictures were the objects of wide
admiration. fBrockton, Mass, Daily Enter-
prise, Aug. 21st.
Mrs. Briggs is native of Belfast, sister
of Mrs D. P. Palmer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-08-31
Clipper Ships to Race.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Aug. 27, 1899. Two
clipper ships, the Tillie E. Starbuck built of
iron, and the St. Francis, wooden vessel,
both owned in New York, left this port to-
day to race to San Francisco, for stakes
aggregating $4,000, put up by prominent
shipping men. Their time will be counted
from the moment they reach Cape Henlopen
light. Picked crews are aboard each shi p,
and the race is expected to determine tn g
mooted question as to whether the old
wooden or the modern iron or steel ships
are the most speedy. The ships are about
1900 tons each and carry general cargoes.
The Starbuck is commanded by Capt. Eben
Curtis and the St. Francis by Capt. VIM.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-08-31
Big Mining Operations.

HALIFAX, n. S., August %. The acquisi-
ton of one-h half the Belle Isle, n. F., iron
fields was completed to-day at Sydney, the
solicitors of the steel company handing th e
late owners a check for one million dollars
contract for 400 coke ovens has been let to
the United Gas and Coke company of
Philadelphia for one million dollars.
While Fl. NJ. Whitney is in G ape Breton,
he will start the sinking Of the greatest
mining shaft on the continent. 1t will be 50
feet square, of daily capacity of 1000 tons
OF coal and command fifty million tons of
black diamonds
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-08-31
The Maine Register.

The journal has received from the pub
Usher, G. NJ. Donham of Portland, the Maine
Register for lS991900 1t is an indispensable
publication and this year is better and larger
than ever, containing an immense amount
of information of interest and Importance to
every business man and many other people.
The Register has grown from year to year
until now it is a volume of note. 1t is up to
date in everything and from cover to cover
is full of meat. 1t will be remembered that
it went through the recent big fire in Bos.
ton, thereby delaying publication some time.
Everybody wants the Maine Register, and
every body needs it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-08-31

The September nu umber of the Cosmopoli-
tan magazine has a finely illustrated article
by John r. Spear on the coming contest for
the Americas cup.
The schooner yacht Tempest, Frank B.
Wood owner; and the steam launch Matte
W., DR.. Grindle, owner, both summer resi-
dents Of Castine, were in port last Friday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-08-31
Wedding Bells.

HENDERsoN-GAREY. Miss Ethel j. Carey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Carey
OF Gibbs street, Newton Centre, and Mr.
William j. Henderson of Winterpors, Me-,
were married last evening in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Newton Centre. The
church was elaborately decorated. A large
number OF guests witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed at 8 o'clock by the
Rev. George 81. Spencer, pastor of the church.
The bride was gowned in pearl-white duch.
esse satin with point lace trimmings. The
maid OF honor was Miss Eta M. Carey,
sister OF the bride. The bridemaids were
Miss Florence Speare and Miss Florence
Brown of Newton Centre and Miss Marjorie
b. Hemingway and Miss Alice E. Whiting
OF Holyoke. The best man was Mr.. Walter
T. Henderson, brother of the groom. The
ushers were Messrs. Fred G., Edward V.
and Alexander Henderson of Newton Cen
tire and Horace c. Fisher of Brookline. A
reception was held at the home of the bride 8
parents after the ceremony. Boston Herald
Aug. 23d.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-08-31

Stolen bases, Belfast, 3; Thomaston, l. Two
base hits. Mcdonald of Thomaston. Bases on
balls, Belfast, 5; Thomaston, l. Hit by pitched
ball, Belfast, /. Struck out, by Fehan, s. by
Newingham, 6. Wild pitches, by Fehan. i; by
Newingnam, /. Sacrifice hit Hanley. Umpire,
Dilworth. Scorer, Fred W. Patterson.
The Belfast team went to Newport by
blackboard Saturday and were defeated by
the team of that place by score of 13 to 12
Dilworth was at his old place in the box and
Newingham played second base. Following
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-08-31
contents OF To-Day's Journal.


PAGE L.
.,.. .I The Week Drinkwater Family Re-
Librarians Meet in Belfast. Barkentine
4 Wrecked. The 10Th Maine Reunion.
-...t,t Artist Complimented The Maine Reg
a-c BAN. Big Mining Operations Clip
-.Ts 70 Race. Wedding Bells. The Belfast
fanmttee. w. c. T. L. Notes. Yachts
r- Remains Still Unclaimed. Personal.
e-t...rEton County Notes. The Scenery Of
-,.u. Footprints.
Stays Wealth in Cuba. .Swanrille Sunday
Np!Vs Notes Isaac Mcclellan Dead.
...et Career The Kansas Corn Crop.
..A- 4 Visit to Northport Points on
.Northport News County Cores
...f
PAGE s.
..y- NJ Belfast The Churches. The News
PAGE 5.
uuuty Crop Reports,..I. c. libby's
The Veterans at Wiudermere. Maine
Convention Register of Deep Water
-tior's snug Harbor..At the County
tu chronological Proposal.
PAGE7
Auuual Reunion of the Hatch Family
l.-Cnunty Correspondence. Hints for
neTS Regimental Reunions.
PAGE s.
-- Locals. County Correspondence. Ship
f.. Markets.. Births. Marriages Deaths