davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-07
PRODUCE BUYERS.

H. S. GlLE Il co
Wholesale Fruits, Produce, etc.
Salem, Oregon. Office; lnsur-
ance block. Phone 90l. Ware
house, at Wallace warehouse.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-07

Illustrated from Photographs and draw
lugs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-07
= = = =
.SfiiSERS
.AaMslilSSsaI

Offers travellers choice pf tic follow
Ing routes east. rhcy are an famous
scenic attraction
o, r, Il n via Odgeu aud Denver
Shasta Route via Sacramento, Og
den aud Denver
Shasta Route via Sacramento.
Major Il. Albuquerque,
A daily line ulthruugh PULLMAN
PALACE and TOURIST SLEEP.
ENS, san Francisco and Los Anpe-
los IN (htruuu tui.t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-07

WILLAMETTE RIVER
cavelPortand, Newberg and waylG D.
salem Landings. Mon.
W
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-07

Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 600 a M
Monday "Wednesday and Friday ut 1000 a. NJ.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-07

OCEAN sTRAMSHli'S.
Sp m. For san Francisco. IA
Sail every FIVE days.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04

health that the Congressman was now
practically a well man, and that in a
few days he would leave the private hos
pltal in which he has been staying. He
sad the Congressman was being kept at
the hospital for short time after hav
ing been pronounced cured, in order to
be dOubly sure that no relapse would
take place. Congressman Boutelle takes
an acute interest in all State and nation
al affairs, and is only anxious to get at
his work again..A prominent lumber
man of this State is reported as saying
that this winters cut will not equal
that Of last winters. which was extra
large. 1t is expected, however, that a
good amount of lumber will be cut.
Hon. Charles S. Hamilton. former may
OF of Biddeford and one of the best
known lawyers in that part of the State,
died Oct. 1st at his residence on Mason
street in that city, after al illness of
several weeks..A household at Dres-
den was doubly bereaved between Sun
day night and morning. Two brothers,
Amsley and Eugene Beaton, died of
consumption within "a hours of each
other Amsley, whose age was 25 years.
died, Saturday night Eugene, 10 years
of age, died, Sunday night. Both men
belonged in Westport.. Henry Martin
Hall of Ellsworth, senior member of the
firm of III. NJ. Il b. Hall, for many years
the largest lumber dealer and operator
on Union river, died, Sunday night, of
paralysis, aged 20 years. Mr.. Hall was
considered one of the strongest men
financially and politically in that sec
ton. He was a representative to the
Legislature in 1874.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04

In BRIEF. 1t is understood that Oh
the first of January next the Austral-
ian commonwealth will follow the lead
of Canada and adopt the penny postage
system within the empire. This is the
date fixed for the confederation of the
Australian colonies, and many reforms
will be introduced at that time. The
Galveston News list of dead from the
storm of September represents total
of }.:359 names The indications are
that more than 4,0o0people will actually
be accounted for. George f. Drew, the
first democratic governor of Florida
after the war, died at his home in Jack
Sonville Sept. Goth. Two hours before
his demise his wife passed away from
the effects of stroke of apoplexy....
Governor Roosevelt met with the first
unpleasant incident in his western cam
at Victor, Colorado, Sept. Goth. A
small body of roughs attempted to break
up the meeting, and failing in this thev
sought to do the Governor personal
injury on his way to the train. He was
protected by his escort of Rough Riders.
and no one received seriOns injury.
The post office department is advertis-
ing for bids for carrying mail on star
routes i'll the New England States.
Under the recent ruling of the depart
ment the bidders must live contiguous
to the routes which they bid upon.
This will do away with the bidding in of
routes by professional spectators living
i'll other States who have in the past
made money by bidding under local
men and then hiring cheap conveyances.
1.-The battleship Texas arrived at Nor
n n ~ IA t,,n,
l., for extensive repairs, to be made by
the men who built her. and probably
will be there all winter John G.. Carl
isle, Secretary of the Treasury during
the second term of President Cleveland.
was elected president Of the LAWYERS
Sound Money Campaign Club, which
was organized at a largely attended
meeting of leading members of the Bar
held i'll the banquet room of the Euuit-
able Building New y ork City Sept. 10Th.
The resolutions decla ared that in our
opinion the defeat of Messrs. BRYAN
and Stevenson is essential to the per
manent and enlcient maintainance of
the gold standard of value in this
country. Sextc Lopez, formerly secre-
tary and confident of General Aguin-
aldo. arrived in New York Sunday. on
Cunarder Campania. Lopez is said to
have come here at the invitation of
Fiske Warren. He expects to explain to
the people the Filipinos' side of their
fight with this country.....I In an inter
view published III London, Archbishop
Ireland is quoted as stating that the
pope is gratifed with the relations of
the American government to the Cath
olic church III Cuba and the Philippines.
....Ex-Judge Abraham Marks, who fur
nished the name for Marks, the law
yer" i'll Uncle Toms Cabin, is ill at st.
Peters hospital, New York. In the
town elections held Monday in Connec-
ticut is went Republican ana ~ Dem
ocratic. The elections showed a gain
for no license, the towns now standing
License, y; no license, 80.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04
Yachts and Boats.

A. II. A. Groeschner's steam yacht Ida
lette was hauled up yesterday at the Dyer
dock
Capt Fitz W. Patterson has sold his little
sail boat to Mrs. H. B. Cookson, who took
it to Bangor to use on the Kenduskeag
river.
Mr.. f. II. Blake and party of friends
from Bangor came to Belfast last Sunday in
his steam yacht Aria and called on II, l..
Woodcock. They returned Monday morn
ing.
The sloop yacht Edith, owned and sailed
by Capt. Gates of Boothbay, was al this port
Friday and sailed the sane day for Bucks
port. Capt. Gates was accompanied by his
wife and they are visiting friends up-river,
The sloop yacht Aurora of Washington,
d. c., was in port Tuesday night Her
owner, Col. W. b. Thompsonof of Washington,
cruised on the Maine coast during the sum-
mer, but has returned to Washington. The
yacht is to be hauled up at Brooklin, Me.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04
PERSONAL.

F. W. Collins of Rockand was in town
Tuesday.
Samuel Hnckley went to Boston Monday
on business.
Mrs. Alice Leland of Mt. Desert is guest
at F. L. Robertsons.
Geo. w. Frisbee is serving ON the police
force at Unity fair
Mrs. c. B. Hall returned home last Thurs
day from visit in Waldoboro
F. j. Taber of Boston visited friends in
Belfast and vicinity the past week.
L. II. Murch went to Patten yesterday to
visit his sister, Mrs. B. L. Smith.
A. S. Newman and wife of Bar Harbor
were at the Windsor Hotel Sept. 10Th
E. L. Bryant and wife arrived from Bos-
ton Saturday for vacation of two weeks.
Ralph G. Lombard goes to Boston to-day
to resume his studies at the Dental College
ing in Camden, the guest of Miss Annie W.
Simonton.
Z. p. Villas of Skowhegan, deputy collector
of internal revenue, was III Belfast Monday
ON business.
Mrs Emma F. Young and grand daughter,
Margaret Young, returned home yesterday
from visit in Massachusetts.
Miss L. NJ. Sleeper is taking vacation of
few weeks, which she will spend in her
old home i'll Watertown, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Benz Kelley and Miss Elizabeth
Kelley are visiting Edward H. Kelley at the
Bangor House, Bangor, for few days
Mrs. Charles Ingraham Baker and daugh-
tel Mabel of Lynn, Mass, returned home
last Saturday after short visit at Herbert
W. Edgecomb's.
Miss sara NJ. Wight, booE-keeper at Swift
X Pauls, left yesterday to spend a two
weeks vacation with friends in Boston and
New Hampshire
L. ii. Ilaney and family are moving into
the j. W. KnoWlton house on Miller street,
G. W. Rartlett, Who bought the paul house,
i'll which they have been living is repairing
it ana will move in soon.
Miss Grace f. Burgess spent a week with
Mr. and Mrs l. NJ Cottrel in lacona and
is now visiting Mrs has. Parsons in
Florence, Mass. She will spend a week in
Boston before returning home.
Frank A. fonant and Wife oi Santa Bar
bara, Cal, sailed sept. 29th from queens
town Tor New York. They Wiz be in Bel
fast soon. Their son Frederick remain.
ed in Belfast while they We're making theil
European trip.
The Rockla star of Oct. md, in report
of the marriage of George Warren Lead
better and Marion Adela Thomas of thai
city, says:
a pleasant feature of the wedding wa,
the announcement of the engagement OF
the bridesmaid, Miss Luella Ioix Crockett
to Willard Stillings Roberts of Reading
Mass. Miss Crockett is IL graduate of the
Rockland High school and at the present
time is city teacher She has been life
long friend of the bride, and consequently
was her bridesmaid on this occasion. Mis-,
Crockett received the hearty congratula
tiOns of her many friends who We're pres
ent at the wedding. Mr. Roberts, although
a native of Massachusetts, has been spec
tally attracted to Maine by its beautiful
| SeacoaSt, not to mention other charms, ant
has a fine summer residence at Northport
where he met Miss Crockett. The ac
quantance thus formed has developed int
| this romantic result.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04
contents Of To-Day's Journal.


ul, Wsek..City Government. Supreme
M ..I.ry Teachers Association. Personal
Nit ,. r. Real Estate Fish and Game As
.,,tt"- ,cp.
.r..4 l-f1rr.- The Cup Challenger Genesta.
N" ,,NISmen. Political Points. News
'a ru Name Election. General Palmer.
.. Mus e, lermond Abandoned.
PAGE 3.
... Years Ago.. .Madhouse Politics..
,- aud Notes.
PAGE 1.
u N4u W c. T. u The Trotting at
n Railroads. Secret Societies. .0bit-
IA EudeaYor Rally. High School
rNGE5.
,.4 Belfast. The Churches. Cav Fam
.. Papers and Periodicals. Yachts
PAGE6.
lior>4s Have "Riz.". .Grand Lodge
rupar> Good Stocks. .Boer War
file Fate of the Confederate Seal
deep Water Vessels The Unitarian
lcfe Storm III Nome.
rAGE7.
f0u at -Four Corners. .Discrimna-
.-r -.tIuUuerS. The New Star Spangled
I' Uted States Treasury. Freaks of
w Storm. The New Trotting Record
PAGES.
.. lIraIs...C County ComeSpondenee..
Markets, Births. Marriages Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04


The Masonic Temple Association was
granted permission to occupy part of High
street while making repairs on F. A. John
sons store.
B. c. Dinsmore Il Son were granted per-
mission to occupy portions of High and
Main streets while making repairs on their
store.
The order introduced in the Common
Council, and tabled by the Aldermen at the
last meeting, to buy chemical fire extn-
guishers was taken from the table, amend
ed to instruct the Chief Engineer and COM
mittee on fire department to buy two fire ex-
tinguishers, and passed both boards as
amended
Geo G. Trussell was elected sealer of
weights and measures
Annie NJ Webber presented claim of 80
for ; sheep killed by dogs.
Mary E. Dickey presented a claim of 81
600 for personal injuries alleged to have
been received by reasons of defective
highway.
The following petition was presented and
the boards voted that the request be granted,
the Mayor to call a meeting when he thinks
best:
To the Honorable Mayor and City Council
of the city of Belfast.
At a meeting of the Board of Managers
of the Belfast Board of Trade, held Sept
II, 1900, it was voted:
That the Secretary of this Board be and
is hereby requested to ask the Municipal
Officers to call a mass meeting of the tax
payers of Belfast to discuss the question of
the exemption from taxation of the taxable
property of the new electric road for the
term of ten years, and for the discussion of
such other matters as are necessary to for
ward the building of the road.
Adjourned.
In the settlement with II. A. Bibbidge,
contractor, for building the bridge, his bill
for extra labor and material, not specified in
the contract, amounting to $40, was allow
ed, and he was paid $50 bonus for opening
the bridge before the contract time.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending Oct 3, 1900:
B elfast Hotel Co., by trustees, to Ann NJ
Chenery, Belfast; land and buildings in
Belfast. Charles Steward, nifty, to F. R.
Call, Troy; land in Unity. Blanchard
Randall, Baltimore, to Robert A. Bolt, Bos-
ton: land in Islesboro. Blanchard Randall
to Herman A. Lewis, Philadelphia land in
Isles boro. Jane W. White, Winterport, to
Ada F. Parker, Monroe; land and build
ings in Winterport. Edith Fletcher, Stock
ton, to c. n. Fletcher, do. land in Stockton
Blanchard Randall to J. P. Reynolds, Jr.,
Milton, Mass. land in Islesboro. Annie L.
Cross, SearsmOnt, to f. G. Cross, do; land
and buildings in Searsmont.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04
"Sweet Sixteen"

Our fremont correspondent reports Mrs.
Reed of that place giving birth to her six
teenth child, and yet they sSy tell US large fam-
lies are going out OF fashion. Bar Harbor
Record.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04

This is the season when everybody goes
to New York 1t is the great metropolitan
city of this continent, and offers the visitor
such varied attractions as no other city this
side of Paris can present. A first class, ele-
CANT and comfortable hotel, like the Broad
way Central, New York, affords visitors
every accommodation and the most central
convenient location in the city, from which
all parts may be reached at the least expense
to guests. Send for circular.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04
A Memorable Masonic Ceremony.


Chas. F. Stevens of Belfast and W. H.
Chapman of Northport were in Bangor last
week and attended the meeting of Rs-
ing Virtue Lodge, F. and A. Masons, We'd
nesday evening, when Israel Norcross re-
ceived the third degree. This was one of the
most interesting events in the Masonic his
tory of Eastern Maine. The candidate was
Col Israel B. Norcross of Michigan, a
former resident of Bangor, who has been
visiting in Maine since August and has
twice been in Belfast, where he has many
friends. He was connected with the State
Militia before the. Rebellion, and came to
Belfast to general muster as colonel of a
regiment the year that Jefferson Davis
was here.
Col. Norcross passed the threshold of
Rising Virtue Lodge 43 years ago. when he
took the Entered Apprentice and Fellow
Craft degrees Major Jere Fenno was
Senior Warden of the lodge, and sat in the
the Worshipful Master being i'll. Major
Fenno celebrated his s5th birthday ami
versary Wednesday, and on that evening
completed the work he began ON Col Nor
cross 43 years ago. More than 800 Masons
were present, including visitors from all
sections of New England. The offices
were all filled by Past Masters, all over
50 years of age, as follows;
w. NJ, Maj. Jere Fenno; S. W., Charles
l. Collamore; j. W., William NJ Thompson
S. D., Charles York; J. d., Frank I.
sparks; Marshal, Walter S. Bolton; S. s.,
p. II. Coombs; J. S., A. G. Noyes; Chap
lain, Rev E. F. Pember Past Masters D.
W. Maxfield, Thos. 7. Tabor, W. II.
Knowles and John H. Kerr also assisted in
the work. The work was beautifully done
and those present were deeply impressed
from the opening to the closing of the cere-
monies. The part executed by Maj. Fenno
was remarkable for its completeness of de-
tail and he was complimented by many
present.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04

Dinner and supper Friday and dinner
Saturday were served to the visitors in the
hall. The tables we're prettily and abund-
antly spread and gracefully served. AL
though the attendance was unusually large,
every need Of those present was thought of
and all came away with grateful feelings
toward their entertainers.
The Belfast teachers attended all the ses-
siOns.
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04
CITY GOVERNMENT.

The regular meeting of the City Council
was held Monday evening. Roll of accounts
No. was passed, containing the following
The Republican journal., 1900-10-04

That we heartily thank all who have in
any way contributed to the success of this
meeting and that special thanks are due
Miss Reed of Springfield, Mass, for her in
structlve papers, to Prof. Estabrooke of
w. StetsOn
That copy of these resolutions be spread
upon our records, be printed in The Repub-
lican Journal, in the Bangor Commercial,
and in the Lewiston journal.
GRACE A LORD, Belfast, J Com.
Mrs. c. NJ. AVER, Liberty, on
d. H. PERKINS, Freedom, Reso.
The committee on time and place recon-
mended Monroe as the place of next meet
ing and that the time be left to the executive
committee and the convention was ad-
journed
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-24
AN UNLAWFUL CAUCUS.

The caucus story teller is abroad re-
porting that Mr.. Mckee is against eau
Gus rule. The fact is an effort was
made in the Senatorial Conference that
nominated Mr.. Mckee to pass q resolu-
tion or pledge that the nominee will
stand by whOmsoever the republican
legislative caucus might nominate for
United States Senator. The confer
ence did not have the power to make
such a pledge and ths resolution OF
course was not passed and now the en-
emies Of Mr.. Mckee are circulating
that he is against caucus rule. Mr.. Nc
kee was wise in not pledging himself
months ahead. How could he know.
How could any man know what q eau.
Gus may bring forth. How could he OF
any other man with the true spirit OF
Of republicanism, and true manhood
pledge himself to the rule Of q caucus
that had not been born. A caucus YET
in the womb of time. When born such
. caucus might decide to support fu-
sion democrat for United States Sena.
tor. Mr.. Mckee is too good o republi-
can to put the collar Of q slave around
his neck. A caucus nomination may.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-24

be all right and il may be all wrong
But It is . thing to be shy Of when you
know that 1t is run by gang Of mon,
who win trade on their grand-mother
for . benefit at every opportunity. The
managers Of the unborn caucus were at
the same kind Of work In other dis
tricts in the state. Their work II un-
lawful and they could be punished In
the courts for their unlawful work. So
then when Mr.. Mckee refused to
pledge himself to the work of . cancus
not yet born he preserved his manhood
and instead Of being condemned he
should be praised for what he did.
Again, when Mr.. Mckee refused to Join
. combination to force the work Of an
unborn caucus, the work Of which was
dependent upon political combinations,
he clearly kept himself inside the let
ter Of the law and the Constitution Of
Pennsylvania and true republication
Vote for Mckee.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-24
OrphanO' Court Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL. ESTATE

The undersigned Administrator Of
Isaac Benner late Of Fayette township,
deceased, under the authority of the
Orphans Court Of Juniata county, will
offer at public sale on the premises in
said township, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1900,
the following valuable Real Estate the
property Of said decedent, to-wit:
No. l. A tract Of farm land, adjoin-
ing lands Of Joseph Gingrich on the
east, Solomon Strauser and Addison
Sausman and Others on the south, Ad-
Olson J. Sausman and Joseph Sieber on
the west and Amanda Bashore and
Others on the north, containing about
147 Acres.
moro or less, one hundred acres Of
which are clear and under cultivation,
the rest Is we'll set with thrifty young
timber.
There are DWELLING HOUSE.
BARN. Wagon Shed and q complete
set Of Out-buildings on this tract. The
cleared land ts In good condition and of
good quality, and the property is we'll
located In thrifty farming communi-
sV 1t ls In close proximity to stores,
. .chools and churches and will make in
I'll respects desirable home.
Also, Tract No. 2. A tract of wood
land. situate in Fayette township. ad-
joining lands Of Jacob Rhine on the
west, Thomas Benner's heirs and Will
liam Sieber on the east, Shade noun
tain on the north and lands of Thomas
Benner's heirs, Isaac Collyer and heirs
OF SIMON Amey on the south, contain-
ing ABOUT FIFTY ACRES, more or
less: The sale Of both these tracts will
nt fkn
No. 1. "" 'A~''
TERMS OF SALE: Ton per cent. Of tho
purchase money shall be paid or secur-
ed to be paidon the day Of sale: fifteen
Per cent. when the sale is Confirmed hv
the court; one-half the balance on Az
nj lst, 1901, and the other haIfon A NH
tst, 1902; A deed will be delivered to
tSe ~, pIrchsser on April LIST, 1901, and
deed win be delivered to the purchaser
on Aprii !st, 1901, and the fnal nav
ment shall then be secured bv bond
ana mortgage. bearing interest from
tnst date. CHRISTIAN BENNER
administrator Of Isaac Benner. decd
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-24

Pennsylvania
OFFICE OF TIE COUNTY oonnlsuoH-
xls OF JunIArA COUNTY, srAfs
OF PEHHsYLvAHIA
This will certify that the following 10 the
omcial list Of the names Of and parties or
policies represented by Ill candidates whose
non,ination certificates or papers have been
died in this office, and which have not beea
found and declared to bo invalid - peovid.
ID IN section OF Act Of June 10, A. D. -,
1895, and who arc to be voted for In the
county Of Juniata, st the ensuing election:
REGISTER AND RECORDER AND
CLERK OF ORPHANS COURT.
REPUBLICAN.
d Samuel Leonard
DEMOCRATIC.
George b Cramer
PROHIBITION.
James Kidd
SHERIFF.
REPUBLICAN,.
Joseph NJ Evans
DEMOCRATIC.
John l. Weiser
PROHIBITION.
Samuel Diven
JURY COMMISSIONERS.
REPUBLICAN,.
David g Shellenberger
DEMOCRATIC.
William A McCachren
In Testimony whereof wo have hereunto
set our hands and caused the seal Of the
Commissioner Office to be afixed this 231
day Of October, A. D., 1890.
~ H. CLOYD HORNlNG,
|SI 9 ROBERT LONG,
u. D. SJOHN W. HOSTYTLER,
Cossty Comaissioss1s.
70 the Sheriff of Juniats county, Pa.
Given under my hand ct my o6Rce In nif-
aintown, this 22d day Of October, in tho
year Of our Lord, one thousand nine hun.
drsd.
8. CLAYTou SfoU8R,
ShsrA's O@cs, ximintown, SA~V.
October 70, 1900,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-24

HoMEsEEKKRs' Excursions.
On the first and third Tue lays in
each month during 1900 from Chica
go via Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway to p ,ints in Iowa. South
and North Dakota, Minnesota, Mon
tana, Colorado. Utvh, Nebraska, Or
egon and Washington at the rate Of
one fare plus two dollars for the
round trip, good 81 day.. For fur
ther informatio call ON or address
W. s. Howell, @ e p. A., 3S1
Broadway, New York or John r.
Pott. d. P. A, 1856 Williams street,
Williamsport, Pa. do.