davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20

Mr.. Bradford was the chaplain of the
Twelfth regiment and went through
the campaign with, the regiment. He
was a student in the theological semi
nary at Yale when the war broke out,
and while on visit to Hartford was
elected chaplain of the Twelfth Con-
| necticut regiment.
Our we'll known townsman, "Parson"
Isbell of the Twenty-seventh c. ", re-
cited Buchanan Reeds poem,'' "Shari-
dan Twenty Miles Away"
John H. Swift of Company A, of New
York, made a short address. He said
Of all the regiments that Connecticut
had sent to, the front the Twelfth was
the peer of any of them.
Comrade Marvin of the Twenty eighth
C. V. cracked several jokes and sang
comic songs
President Hendrick reported the ex-
penses of the present reunion at $50,
and the deficit was SIS. contribu-
ton was then taken up, amounting to
$22.12 leaving small balance in the
treasury.
A committee of one from each COM
pany was appointed to correct the ros-
ter. 1t consists of James e. Smith of
Company A, George III. Coe of Compa-
ny B, Captain A. c. Hendrick of Com
pany c, Captain H. F. Chappel and
Charles Peabody of Company D, Will
liam e. Dauchy and III. Darian of Com
pany e, Captain Frank Smith of Com
pany r, Sergeant S. e. whiting of
Company H, Charles Bell Of Company
and 0. f. Stoddard of Company X.
The association voted to hold it's next
reunion at New Haven. Officers were
elected as follows:
Presidential. C. Hendrick of New
Haven.
Vice president-Henry futile of New
Haven.
Secretary--James E. Smith of New
Haven.
ford.
Executive committee-Joseph Curtiss,
Henry Lyons and Frank Smith.
On motion of Chaplain Bradford a
kindly greeting was sent to Treasurer
l.. A. Dickinson, a brother-in-law of ex-
Mayor Hendrick, who is i'll at his home
in Hartford.
At l o'clock the business meeting adj
journed and the company marched to
the green and took cars for Savin Rock,
where the annual dinner was served at
Wilcox's, formerly Skseles' restaurant.
The veterans were loud in praising the
dinner which was served.
The members present at the reunion
We're: j. H. Swift, G.. F. Lincoln, G.
H. Coe, Joseph Curtiss, Henry r. Brad
ley r. B. Porter, William B. DeBlois,
a. c. H5ndriok, II nry Tuttl5, jam 5 Z.
Smith, Henry Lyons, Augustine Gray,
G. w. Bishop, w. M. Johnson, r. G.
Bennett, H. d. Rice, F. M. Twitchell,
f. c. Twitchell, Nelson Downes, E. A.
Freeman, Charles F. Proctor, C. B.
HeEdrick, C. H. Peabody, A. j. Philips,
William e. Dauchy, Frank Smith, L.
w. Bigelow, H. N. Field, c. H. Chap
man, H. A. Hull, T. w. Chadwick. S. e.
T. H. Douglass, Daniel Wal,
Patrick Curtin, John Kelly, II. NJ. Nc
Cloud, Henry Whitaker, Charles Bell |
A. j. Frisbie, G.. W. Edwards, w. A. |
Lord and o. E. Stoddard.
Among these present from the upper |
part of the state was w. B. DeBlois of
Wethersfield. Mr.. DeBlois was for for I,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Kimberly. Root 6 Day. Bank!
ers and Brokers, 1913 Orange Street
BANK STOCKS.
Far Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince Il Whitley. bankers and Brokers,
12 Broadway. New York, and is Center ST..
New fiuyeu BID. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20

Oregon Short Line 5s. ........ iii 112
Phila. Il Reading gen mtg as. 50 Ssh
Rio Grapde a. West 1stmtg As. 971s 0sis
Southern Railway LIST con. & IS 1854 10S12
st. L. & Southw. list mtg IS. . S7A So
Texas Il Pacific st mtg is. HE 112
Union Pacific ................10 5& 1855
Wabash Ry Co., list mtg 5s.... .1lJ 1lGh
Wabash Ry Co. I'd mtg ...... .102R 103
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20

Crown Antiseptic Tooth Powder for
cleaning, preserving and identifying the
teeth hardening and strengthening the
gums and purifying the breath. Geo.
D. Farovid, GA Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20

1.-THE Baby Is Cutfing Teeth
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup,
for chlldren's teetning. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums, allays all pain. cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for dar.
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
dill NEW 4 W ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-20

United States IS registered advanced
1-2, the refunding Is when issued and
the 5s u and the old As Is in the bid
price.
AEu FORK STOOK n IRNE EFT
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07
STOCKTON SPRINGS,
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending June 6, 1900 :
Syrena F. Archer, Bangor, to VIM. Archer.
do. land and buildings in Islesboro James
Bryant, Nassalboro. to j. H. Post, Mont
vile; land and buildings in Knox. Fred
Coffin, Monroe to c. NJ. Conant, Winter
port; land and buildings in Winterport.
James Curtis, Winterport, to W. j. Garlic
ton, do. land in Winterport. A. j. Cole,
WinterpOrt, to John Cole, do ; land in Win
terport Ellen 0. Fernald, Herman, to Fred
Coffin, Monroe; land and buildings in Win
terport. c. O. Fernald ct al, Searsport, to
c. NJ. Conant, Winterport; land and build
ings in Winterport. ID. p. Flanders, Bel
fast, to Deborah Smith, do. ; land and build
ings in Belfast Lillian NJ. McAulitf, Win
terport, to John Philbrook, do; land in
Winterport. Catherine Neal ct al, to Sam
uel w. Shibles, Morrill, land in Morrill,.
Ralph p. Wyman, Lincolnville, to Mary
Lane, Northport; land in Lincolnville.
Lucy C.West, Winterport, to A. p. West, do.
land and buildings in Winterport. Mary c.
land in Searsport. S. I. Greenleaf, Paler-
no. to Vinal w. Turner, do. land in Liber-
ty. William II. Reeves, Liberty, to Seth r.
Ellis, do; land in Liberty. Wilfred l..
Staples, Stockton Springs, to Elizabeth f.
Knowlton, Belfast land in Stockton Springs.
Sidney W. Wiggin, Lowell, Mass, to Burton
A. Spencer, Knox land and buildings in
Knox.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07
H. M. S. Pinafore at Camden.

The presentation of Pinafore at the Opera
every way A good sized audience enjoyed
the opera. The members of the company
came down from Belfast on the Castine,
many of their friends accompanying them
The special scenery was excellent and the
opera well staged. The chorus singing was
fine, showing that the singers have worked
accompanied by an orchestra of ten pieces.
In singing and in dramatic action the solo
lists did exceptionally fine work, Miss Brown
of Portland, who took the part Of Josephine,
carried off the honors, her beautiful soprano
arousing the enthusiasm of the audience
Our neighbors certainly deserve great credit
for the manner in which the whole affair
was carried out. Previous to the entertain
ment the Belfast Band gave very pleasing
concert in front of the Opera House. Cam
den Herald.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07
Campfire at Portland
In Honor of Col. Harry WeiSsinger of
Kentucky.

PORTLAND, Me-, june l. one of the great
est camp1ires in the history of Boswortll
Post was given this evening in honor of Col
Harry Weissnger of Kentucky George 2.
MattockS called the meeting to order and
introduced Il. X. Gately as POSTMASTER.
Cen J. l. Chamberlain spoke of the past
and present. The North would have saved
the nion and slavery, but God ordered
otherwise. Now the country has become
il world power, ordered of God into the
front rank" he said.
Col Harry Weissin.er was given a grand
reception. He spoke of his travels in Maine
and read the following telegram signed by
John II. Leathers. the president of the
Cor ederate association of Kentucky II
was sent to him at Belfast. but arrived too
late to be read at the campfire there:
''1 our old comrades, Cor federate veterans
are to-day regretting Your absence during
our great reunion. but console themselves
with the thought that you are conveying
traternal greetings to our fellow citizens of
the north, in which we heartily iOn'
The reading of the telegram was received
with applause and cheers. Col. Weissinger
said slavery was the cause of the war and
when it was removed the people Of the
north and south became one again. AS Il
boy he looked over the Ohio river as into a
foreign country, but local feeling no longer
dominates north and south. When the ex-
confederate took his seat he was given three
cheers.
Mai. Robinson spoke for the city. He
said 1.-The true soldier hates war, loves
peace, but does his duty
Capt. John bennett spoke for the navy.
Judge Foster told army Stories Mayor
Reynolds of South Portland spoke for that
city, and John Winship, of Cleveland, O,
made the closing speech.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07
The Albert Boyd Otis Fund.

Mr.. Albert Crane of Stamford, Conn.,,
has sisnifed his intention of giving to our
Free Library the sum of three thousand
dollars, in memory of the late Albert B. Otis,
his college classmate and friend. The lam
guage of his gift is as follows:
know all men by these presents, that |,
Albert Crane, of Stamford, in the County
OF Fairfield, and State of Connecticut, for a
valuable consideration to be paid by the
City of Belfast, in the County of Waldo,
and State of Maine, do hereby give to said
city OF Belfast, and its successors forever,
the sum OF three thousand (30OO) dollars; to
nave and to hold the same in trust for the
purposes hereinafter named, and upon the
conditions and subject to the restrictions
hereinafter set forth. as a fund for the Bel
last Free Library, IN memory of the late AL
bert Boyd Otis, to be known as and called
1.-The Albert Boyd Otis Fund.- Said fund
shall be invested in such securities us the
Savings Banks of Maine are authorized to
invest in, and the income thereof shall be
annually expended by the trustees of said
Library tor the purchase of books of history
and b ography to be placed in said Library
But II said trustees shall determine that the
expenditure of the whole of said income,
Tor any year is not advisable, then any por-
ton OF said income may be used for the pur-
poses aforesaid during any future year.
lie treasurer ol Sdlu city SNAIL keep SAD
fund distinct from other monies, and Shall
annually submit to the city government a
written statement of the condition of said
fund, how invested, the amount of income
derived therefrom, and to whom such in
come may have been paid; and Shall pay
over said income to such persons as said
city may direct And the trustees of said
Library shall in like manner annually re-
port the amounts received from said income,
and the titles OF the books for which the
same may have been expended
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07
Farmers Institutes.

Farmers Institutes have been arranged
for Waldo county as follows: June 18th at
Lincolnville Center. June 10 at Morrill,, and
June 20 at Thorndike Station. Dairying
will be the leading topic of discussion at
these meetings, particularly at Lincolnville
Centre, where separators will be on eXhibi-
ton. The Babcock tester will be used at all
three of the meetings.
Mr.. Douglass, the member of the Board
for kennebec county, has in hand the ar
rangements for a good roads meeting to be
held in some convenient place in kennebeC
county, possibly at the office of the Board
in the State House. at an early date. The
purpose is to invite the road commissioners
of the counties to be present and participate
in this meeting, and it is probable that other
speakers may be engaged.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07
Fire in Waldoboro

The Fish block in Walooboro, owned by
NJ. X. Mathews OF Warren, was burned
June 5th. The following We're occupants
of the building and lost practically every
thing: Mcdomak National Bank, \. W.
Austin's dry goods store, stationery and
crockery store of George Bliss, Windsor
Hotel, formerly the Exchange, grocery store
of J. 5. Overlook, Western L nion Telegraph
and American Express office. Austin $
store WAS the largest one in town, and EX-
change Hotel, the principal one in the vii
lage, both famous old landmarks The
bank had not opened up for business so its
papers are thought to be safe in the steel
vault The total loss is estimated at about
$1,000 and believed to be quite We'll Gov
cred by insurance
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs John Jones is spending the week ia
CaStine.
c. H. Wedemeyer arrived from Boston
Tuesday.
Miss Hattie White of Montvile is visiting
friends in Belfast
James Pendleton arrived home from Bos-
ton Tuesday morning.
Mrs. R. o. Norton arrived from Portland
Monday for short visit
Mrs. W. Is. FarnSworth of Camden visited
friends in Belfast Tuesday
Mrs Robert f. Patterson left Tuesday
for New York to Join her husband
A. c. >ibley left Tuesday for business
trip 10 New York and Boston.
Emery White has returned from Boston.
Where he has been taking music lessons.
Mrs. NJ. +. Ingalls, returned to Boston
Tuesday after visit OF two weeks in Bel
fast.
Hon. W. c. Marshall left TUESDAY for
Dover to attend Il meeting of the state AS
SCISSORS
Capt. f. +. Pendleton of Boston arrived
1ueSda! 10 visit relatives in Belfast and
1SleSboro
The family of Ira NJ. Cobe of Chicago
arrived yesterday and are at their rev cot
tage on South Shore. Northport.
John Walton and wife arrived from
Skowhegan Saturday. He returned Monda>.
but his wife remained to visit relatives.
&. A. Robertson of Augusta was in Bel
fast Tuesday on his way TO Castine to at
tend the commencement exercises OF the
Normal School
Mrs +. Il. Conner. who was injured by
falling down stairs. as reported in The
Journal last week. is rapidly improvingand
there are now no fears of internal injuries.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07
BASE BALL.

A base ball team from Bangor came to
Belfast Memorial Day by excursion on
steamer Castine and We're defeated by the
home team by score of Is to 10. Dilworth
was in his old place in the box for the Bel
fasts and did good work. The Bangors
changed their pitcher twice during the
game Fred johnson caught, and made a
good record. At the game in Castine May
oath he split his right hand between the
third and fourth fingers. The wound was
dressed and the fingers bound together and
he is able to use the hand. Following is the
score of the game May 3oth:
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07
contents Of To-Day's Journal.


.hr Week. Obituary. Antitrust
.-t u feated Campfire AT Portland .
Hnyl OTIS Fund Waldo County Poll
giai Day III Waldo County A Fresh
.i.. Transfers Of Real Estate. BRYAN
s,-r> Base tail. CITY Government. i.
.>ltutes III NJ. :. Pnafore al Cam
High School Notes Wedding
Waldoboro.. The Weather for May.
PAGE4.
Foe services by Blue and Gray. From
r r- t'r' -on.. Political Points.
Around Toledo..Little Dandelion.. A
National Capital
FACE :.
Memorial Exercise, at Fryeburg.
Oranges In Mcmoriam. 81. {. T.
HuteIitiou. The News Of Brooks. i.
u.nt at Ca>tne Northport News.
o- Memorial Day in Fryeburg.
rAGE5.
NJ Belfast. Churches Yachts and
scholastic Base BAH League.
1911 National CouyentioIt..To Pro-
GMlr Btlis.. Washington Letter.
I'D'p Water Vessels.
rAeF7.
hopkins Literary News and Notes.
r-- Library. Th" >umIner school
'ouro> tiou-Thr Cat..-.Thy Watch
iN."ted lalagrdph>,...footliote>.
FACE :.
locals, County GORE >l,oudence. ship
re->. Bnfh>.. Marriage >.,.pealh>.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07
Waldo County Politics.

In Waldo county the greatest contest will
be over the senatorial nomination, between
Senator Albert Pierce of Frankfort. who
seeks a second term, and Henry R. Dawson
OF Monroe, representative in the last legis-
lature from the class composed of Monroe,
Frankfort, Brooks and Winterport. There
are three candidates for county attorney
the present incumbent, Ellery Bowden of
Arthur Ritche, a young lawyer of Liberty
and Fred w. Brown of Brooks, a lawyer
and disclosure commissioner The conven-
ton will probably be held early in August.
Bangor Daily News.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07
A Fresh Water Sailor.

The reference in the "Look Back ward"
'hmn this week to sailboats on Moosehead
the called to our mind a story we used to
tar concerning a Garland man. He was
'allng on the lake, perhaps in one of these
'tS boats, when a squall came up, and not
eluS used to such IA large body of water he
vas considerably alarmed During the prog
rsS Of the storm the captain of the craft
'ald something to his mate about ''luffing :"
'uf friend didn't know what fluff" meant
oui m his terror he cried out, ''FOr Gods sake
aptan, if it is any more safeter to luff, luff ''
we don't know whether or not the captain
lllted but we do know that the man lived to
Ne on dry land. Piscataquis Observer.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

.>I MATTERS. At meeting OF
-rees OF the House of Good >hep-
d in Rockland May 49th it was
o change the location OF the home
dt city 10 Gardiner The home
-1bIlSled seven years ago for
7e children and at the present
about 20 inmates. The house
USE 10y the institution was a gift
cochran OF New York and will be
receipts to be used to build a
ule......Keports from the fishing
Il Maine show that those who
-sout or landlocked salmon can
hey need. or all the law allows,
ort time. and with little trouble,
Names list of Memorial
.ittors this year included fifteen
lies OF Bowdoin college ..... Bishop
-,Jl aTrlved at Bath June and was
,-l a reception Ivy the parish at
tory in the evening. At 10 o.
sunday he consecrated the set of
BELLS presented the Episcopal
hy Mrs Thomas W. Hyde in
II her daughter. the late Miss
t!Nde~..Four arrests We're made
htieldJune md, supposedly of the
..' blew NJ the safe of the post
inday morning. The men az
d alr also supposed to be those
lew open the safe Of the South
81 l. y LOS,
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07
Warships to Visit Rockland.

RockLAND, Me-, May 81. Sec Long has
instructed the commander of the North At
lantic squadron to send his ships, or a por-
tion of them, at least, to Rockland during
Old Home week. 1t is expected that the
warships will come here Immediately after
leaving Portland, about Aug. Z. Mayor
MOrtland, as president of the board of trade,
made the request for the warships visit,
and Congressman Littlefield used his good
offices to that end.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07

SwANvILLE. Many of our people will
attend the Commencement at Castine this
week. :. Mrs. j. W. Nickerson visited Mr..
and Mrs. S. d. Greeley in Hampden last
week 80. Capt. n. Smart left Saturday to
superintend work at the mouth of the Baga-
duce river. Josiah Emmerson is quite
sick,
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07

0~HAND GAME. Chairman Carleton
tbp Maine fish and game commits
ers is greatly pleased over the pas
+ IF what is known as the Lacey
NV Congress. providing for the bet
protection of game and of many
ao that are not game but have been
II IN large numbers for the sake of
plumage to be used by milliners.
"lt has been III the past a good deal
legal shipping OF game out of Maine
ag Boston markets, which could not
l|rvtlted by our laws. but the Lacey
axes hold of the markets them
'"S. and provides proper penalties for
sale of Illegally shipped game from
luarterReports from all over Maine
cate that the fishing was never bet
and SportSmen at Moosehead. the
gitYs, and the many other lakes, and
"AnS, are making large catches. IA
Nrester despatch says: ''The pros-
r. II a good catch of ma ,kerel are
'tr than they have been for over
tearS. Not for - years have such
rs Of fish been seen. The schools
~hoWing from No Mans Land to
~ Scotia and from Georges Banks
tie coast. Mackerel are the king
to New England and large catches
tl prosperity to every fishing hamlet
the coast. saturday John r. Dim
canght off the rocks at Peaks island
inner which breaks all records for
T section The fish was nineteen
hes long and weighed four and tn rec
mters pounds. 1t was caught with
'UmmOn Gunner hook
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07

HWEF, Robert b. Roosevelt of
lurk. Just back from the Paris eX-
I"u. IN All Interview printed June
4- many criticisms to make of the
exposition. He says of it IL is the
i take and fraud that was ever per
Ted 0u mankind. The American
lg at the exposition is unsafe
care what is said to the contrary
want to tell the people of New
tiat IT is. The exposition is not
'rrcstlng as the most uminteresting
on the BoWery. Everything about
fake ...There is startling news
costa Rica which may result in an
national episode The Postot1ice box
ulted states Minister Merry at san
las been broken open and valuable
rS stolen. presumably 10y agents of
y which is imcensed at the alleged
tiSm of America manifested to-
.N Nicaragua....In In New York, June
ludge Gaynor denied the motion to
itr the order for the examination of
Nf Van Wyck and other city officials
arges of giving undue docking pri-
-e, to the American Ice Co. The
ug viii go on Saturday.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07

A petition was received and referred to
the committee on highways for an extension
of Union street from Condor street to Race
street. The land was given to the city sew
eral years ago and has been used by the
public for travel. but has not been formally
accepted as Il street.
An order was passed recommending that
the Assessors ahate the tax on the real
estate of the Belfast Industrial Real Estate
Co. and ON the stock in trade of Thompson
X Foster.
y proposition was received from the Bel
fast Hotel Co. offering to pay S1.0Go in full
for taxes and costs now outstanding against
the Crosby Inn property. The matter was
referred to the City Solicitor with inStruc-
tions to investigate and report on the
ACCESSIBILITY of accepting the offer.
An order was passed instructing Alder
man Perkins to notify the telegraph, tele-
phone and electric light companies to dis
connect their wires from the lower bridge
The chairman of the Finance Committee
was instructed to insure the city's interest
in the Belfast Opera House block for sum
not exceeding $4,000.
The resignation of James F. Mckeen as
member of the board of Cemetery Trustees
was accepted, and Charles F. Swift was
elected for the uneXpired term, which ends
in March, 1902.
Two bids were received for collecting the
taxes, as follows: Chas. II. Sargent, per
cent; NJ. c. Hill o-l0 of per cent. Mr
Hill was elected
Adiourned to July .
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07
CITY GOVERNMENT.

The regular meeting of the City Council
was held Monday evening. One Alderman
and two Councilmen We're absent. Roll of
accounts No. was passed. Following are
the amounts under the various appropri;-
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07

After the adjournment of the city council
the bridge committee held meeting and
elected Capt. James II. Perkins superilt-
tendent of the work ON the new bridge at
Sl.5o per day. He is to be furnished with
the plans and specifications and will be on
duty whenever the contractor is at work
He will also see to providing a way for foot
passengers to cross while the building of
the new bridge is in progress
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07
Bryan and the Beers.

LINCOLN, Neb., June l. Gov Pointer
has received message from Washington
saying that the Boer ENJOYS will visit Lin
coin to confer with Bryan as to the national
policy toward the burghers in the event that
he is elected to be President.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07

\ faster says that the discomforts of
living without eating for several weeks
are not serious, and after the first week
OF fasting they are hardly noticeable
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07
Oregon all Right.

PORTLAND, Oregon, June .. The Repub-
licans carried the State election yesterday
bya plurality of from 5000 to 1000. Moody,
Republican,, was reelected to Congress by
1000.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07
BANGOR,

Stolen bases, Donworth, Patterson.
O'Connell. Berry, Leonard Two-base
hits, Brown, Glidden. johnson, Patterson.
Berry. Three-base hits, Nancy. Bases on
balls, Gibbs ., Nancy |, Donworth /, Dill
worth ). Hit by pitched ball, O'Connel,
Berry, Leonard. Struck out by Gibbs 0, By
Nancy 3, by Donworth I, by Dilworth $.
Wild pitches, by Dilworth l. Umpire,
Thibodeau. Scorer, B. Harmon.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07

Capen OF the Baptist church 10 preach their
baccalaureate sermon sunday. June l0th.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-07

Norman Reed, 'oi. broke his wrist Mon
day