davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-01
,Sdiden sic mir bod nal Sbren

.Saiden sic mir bod nal ssbrsn
9ans."
Sans Wuppfe mar Sertianer unb
befab cine siemlid aussebiIbete !Sanbz
f9rift. Sbn tpies @ottlieb an, ben
Brief abauf9reiben, 5u untsr3ei6nen
urb au abreifiren Mud bGnbiate er
ibm elm 9eIbitiid elm, tpelGes tbeils
CUR 5rantirung, tleils als 8elobnung
bes S6reibers bienen foute. -
gs berginsen nur einigs Sage, als
Spttlieb bur9 cine srpbe 8ifte iiber>
raf6t tpurDe, tpelGe linn Der ppitbpte
bro9te. @uf benz Sedel Der aifte mar
gu leien, bab bieielbe aus StrieiOip
fomme.
Ser quite Sntel!" rief Sottlieb.
Weit GROCER 1nsebulb Dffnete er bic
&ite. 3uerft famen einige @iirft.
unb elm mG9tiser @9infen gum @or-
i6ein, ferner elm Safelierbice fir
feds PerIpnen, cine fiIberne &inberz
flappe unb Elm &inberfletb.
Was 9ottlieb Bel biefem Mnblid
fdOn in Elm gelinbes gritaunen seras
then, 10 ipu9s. biefes nod me6r, als
CT fplgenbss 8eeleiti9reiben las:
2ieber 9ottlieb!
Sreut midi, bab Ou nod in 2iebe
Defines alten Sntels sebentft. Sein
Batter, Der dlte @duner - nimm mir
bas ni9t libel, i9 babe mid gu febr
iiber i'm geGrssrt = min alIo ni9ts
berausriideng 2eiber bin i9 au9
fnupp BET &ufe, besbalb min i9 aber
ni9t beriGumen, Dir bas 9p95eitsgez
f9enf uno einise Sadie fir ben tleinen
&arl gu ienben. Warum bdit Su mir
Define @erbeiratbung ni6t ange5eigt2
Meine sanSe Camille lGbt Did, Define
iiebs Srau (tpas lit lie BENIN fir cine
9eborene9) unb Seinsn Sunssn be-
items besriiben.
Oein OnfeI.
&dum bate @ottlieb bieIen 8rief
geleIen, als sr gu ben 8ii9ern elite unb
mad benz n9riefftener" sriff. Der
Brief go. z ldutete an Der Stelle, on
pel9er er aufsebOrt bate, gu lefen,
peiter:
r4uf Define srpbe' Site bauenb,
bite i9 Did um cine feline Inter
ftiibuns. Meinettpesen piirbe i9 Il
9erli9 ni9t Define @rpBmut6 in Nn<
fpru9 nebmen, uber es lit bitter, Sruu
anb Sinh barben gu lafien. Meins
gmilie, bic ben tleiuen &arl auf benz
4rm bGp, ftebt neben mir unb ldbt
ben lieben Sntel beitens sriiben -
Mit Silfe feiner Wirtbin gelane IS
@pttlieb, ale seianbten Sa9en gu perz
filbern unb genug @elb fir ben @us>
flug sufammen5ubringen. Nn feinen
Snfel aber ianbte er 3tpei Wp9en fpGs
ter folsenbes S6reiben:
v2teber Snfel! @en bic Setter lies
ben, benz molten iie pobl, aber pen
bas f9tpere f6rsdli9e S9idIal trifft,
Der bat INNER Ye9. Man ION ntes
mails ben 3prn bes 6abes rei5en, unb
tper bic eptsen MG9te gu feinen Tein>
ben bat, Der tann fi9 begraben lafen.
Srob allebem unb ni9tsbe itopeniger
iuse i9 Dir meinen beiten Sanf fir
ale Define lieben @aben. Qeiber bait
ten peber gmilie mod &arl lange Sc
nub bappn; fie iinb beibe nu9 tur5er
&rantbeit bubingei9ieben unb ruben
f9pn a9t Sage lang i'm 9rabe. Sa
i9 nun pieber allein bin, babe id be-
f6loHen, MebiSin gu ftubiren. Ser
Batter tpirb mir ale Monate eilen
WeGFel fenben, Der aber tpobl ni6t
ausrei6en pirb. Oo6 min i6 Define
Site ni9t peiter in Infpru9 nebmen.
Gs sribt beitens
Sein Reffe @p!tlieb 8immel."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-01
: RaItbIitig. Hduber: 5alt

: RaItbIitis g. Rduber: 5alt!
ober i9 gebe Seuer. Ieiienber: Oan<
fe febr fir Sbre 9;ebenspiirbisteit,
i9 rauhe ni4t.
= @bnungsppll. RaHirer etz
neg Sbeaters, dls our ausperfauften
premiere Elm 9err nod elm Billet baz
BEN min: .8eouure. es lit aud ni4t
cine ein5ige &urte mebr ball.. Mber
fragen sic nod benz eriten Mtt pielz
Ieidt ipieber nu4!S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
HOW TO TRAIN A SON.
Judge Parker's Mother Tells of tn
Teaching of His Boyhood.

Judge Parker's Mother Tells of the
Teaching of His Boyhood.
Mrs. Harriet Stratton Parker has
succeeded, according to the representa-
tives of a great party, in the ambition
of every mother with a son, that of
fitting him for the highest position in
the land Judge Parkers tribute to
the teaching and example of his pa
rents is: whenever | am sorely per-
picked it is my custom instinctively to
think what my father or mother would
do in my case" In telling the story of
the presidential nominees early train
ing his mother said:
II woke him up every morning, BIZ
bic in hand, and taught him a verse
before he got out of his little cot"
Il trusted the boy, but his father
and l kept an eye on him just the
same. Trust him, but watch him has
been my motto with children
1--WE didn't whip him much-he
didn't need it. We never threatened
him. If he offended he was punished
at once, and that was the end of it.
I'VE are a family of farmers, and
my son was early taught to take as
much interest in the farm as his pa
rents. He was taught to be serious
and the seriousness of work appealed
to him.
Before Alton was 8 years old be-
gan taking him to the Presbyterian
Church, five miles away.
L believe in boys having pets, al
though my son never had any other
pets than the horses, cows, pigs and
sheep on the farm.
"Of course, my boy didn't smoke or
drink while under our charge. He
smokes now.
1--WE took pains to interest the boy
in Abraham Lincoln.
HE took but little interest in girls.
You might say he was too serious for
young girls. He changed his mind and
is married.
my son is not son to worry over.
He has good health and will make the
best of all that Is in him.
1--WE taught Alton to think coolly,
carefully, earnestly, and sanely-to
use all the mind he has"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
AT THE PURE FOOD CONGRESS.
Permanent Committee on information
al Conference Is Named.

st. Louis.--At the concluding ses-
sion of the international pure fooo
congress a permanent committee on
international conference was appoint
ed as follows:
Jules Cartier, Belgium; DR.. w. H.
Wiley, Uniteu States; A. Won Strybal,
Austria; Chevalier G.. Rossatol, Bra
zil; Dr. John Salvador, Honduras, and
H. M. Allen, Lexington, KY.
Reports of the various committees
on matters discussed were considered
by the congress. The United States
government bottling and bond law was
Endorsed as a means of Identifying the
age and quality of whisky. A resolu-
ton was adopted favoring the restric-
tons of the use of coloring matter in
pastry and confectionery to harmless
colors, and the prohibition of the use
of antiseptics. The congress recon-
mended that all baking powders be
labeled and universal standards be
adopted.
w. w. G. Mcconnell, st. Pail, was
elected president, and E. W. Melon
aid, Seattle, was placed upon the ex-
ecutive committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
A Russian Reuiment.

The Russian infantry regiment con-
sists of four battalions, and each bat
talon has four companies. There is
one extra company to every regiment,
making seventeen in all On the peace
footing the company means over 100
men, besides the commissioned Off
GERS. So the regiment consists of
1867 men, 70 officers, and 25 horses.
On the war footing, which Is what the
dispatches deal with now, the strength
is doubled. Hence the regiment be-
comes 70 officers, 3945 men and 100
horses. In actual field operations, of
course, the numbers are reduced, more
or less, by the sick list, the men de-
tached for various duties, and the
breaks in the lines made By death
and untitled by recruits. But it is al
ways safe to reckon a Russian regi-
ment on the war basis at not less than
5000 or $500 men.
There are regiments, however, very
different from the regular infantry or
ganization. The so-called rifle regi-
ments have but two battalions. On
the peace footing they consist of 33
officers and 1909 men, with IL horses.
On the war footing there are 35 Off
GERS and 1898 men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08

Burke, Idaho, Oct. 6.-Because she
wclaimed she had been repulsed by 3
man with whom she once lived, Edra
Ferell, aged 10, dance hall girl,
swallowed carbolic acid. A physician
was Immediately summoned as soon
as other inmates were informed OF the
deed. He worked over her for long
time and now tits believed she will re-
cover.
The true name of the girl is said to
be Carrie Dillingham;. She was reared
in the Palouse country where her par
ents died number of years ago. IL
claimed she is heiress to $3O,OOO,
which she will inherit when she be-
comes of age. The property CONSISTS
of farm lands in the Palouse country
She has been in the various dance nais
of the Occur d Alenes for nearly three
years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
KILLING PRAIRIE WOLVES.

Indian Boy, Initiating Their Cry,
Br ngs Them In Range of His Rifle.
We struck out across the sandy bed
of the lower end of Death Valley to-
ward q low range Of blue-gray hills,
where Bob said there were lots of coy
otes and foxes. 1t was at least three
miles over the hills and the shadows
of night were falling when we drop
ped down behind huge lava colored
boulder in the head of little draw
down which the wild hogs were said
to come.
Midway down the shallow canyon
was patch of green grass, fed, sup
pose, by some thermal spring that rose
almost to the sulface and then sank
away again into the myriad under
ground streams that sap this whole Sec
ton. Perhaps fifteen minutes passed
and there came, windborne and weak,
from far across the valley, the call
of a wandering coyote-and then hap
pened one of the most utterly novel
things l have ever known. Putting
his hands to his lips, Bob let go a per-
feet imitation of the coyotes cry; a
moment passed, and from some closer
point than the last one another little
he called, and again and again came
the answer; then another and yet an
other Joined In. until a perfect circle
of the wild dogs were crying around
us, and still they did not discover the
deception.
| began to fear it was some trick
to decoy me into the hands Of a band
Of Piutes, but just then a shadow,
only the least bit less black than the
surrounding night, swung suddenly
around a huge stone some thirty feet
beyond Bob, and, neither seeing nor
smelling us, the timid little wolf stood
for an instant as If carved in stone.
Silent as a snake in the desert grass,
yet with deadly certainty of his prey
that made me SILVER, the half-breed
turned over so as to get his right arm
free to act. For moments space
there was a silence, then ever so light
sound, and, although l saw nothing,
heard next to nothing, the coyote leap
ed into the air with wild cry, turned
over once and fell to lie silent in his
tracks.
Attracted by the cry, another Of the
band trotted out into little patch of
light cast by the now rising moon, just
in time to stop the bullet from my
rifle. OF course, the report of the gun
stopped the sport for the night in that
locality, and so we moved over near
er to camp, where Bob, with his bow.
killed another coyote, and 1, with the
rife, a fox.-Field and Stream.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
RUSSIANS FORTIFY TIaING
THEY HAVE TWO DIVISIONS on
HUN RIVER.
Japanese Occupy a Front % A.,
Long North of Liaoyano-rh..
Have sridged Taitzl River-e.
OF Shooting and Smelling at III,
yang Exaggerated.

correspondent recently with r.
eral Kuroki's army in Manchur,o -
returned to Toxic, and is enah,oa :.
give some details of the present d..
sition OF the opposing forces Thn
sition of the Russians consists ~ po
divisions in Mukden, while tba w
naming troops are concentrating a,
TELLING. Telling is being extensiyo ~
fortified. ''e"
Inc japanese occupy a front extans
ing 70 miles north of Liaovapo
their original formation. Inc bridn,-
or the Taltze river mas been com
pleted by the Japanese and the troon.
and artInery are across the stroora
mere was no appearance of an "a
vance when the correspondent ,os.
the scene of operations.
The reports of the footing and shah
ing of Lioayang are grossly exaqgorot
ed. There was trihing amount !,
p1lfering only, but absolutely NOTHING
in the nature of looting. The shelHno
was also limited to the small portion
of the wall under which the Russians
were sheltered.
The correspondent questioned nr
Westwater in reference to his alleged
maltreatment. he declared that no
received two trifling cuts as a result
of misunderstanding in the darkness
RE considered the maTtar of eo sl;L.
Importance that he did not report #
to the authorities, whose first intima.
ton of the affair came from Eurone
DR.. Westwater spoke in great admira.
ton of the behavior of the Japanese
troops in the city, of their generosity
for the exigencies of the situation in
supplying medical appliances to his
hospital and their care for the Chinese
wounded on the Liaoyang plain.
During the battle Sir Ian Hamilton
informed the correspondent that
throughout the operations he sat prac.
tically next to the chair of General
Kuroki, following every move and
hearing every report and every order
issued. He said that no foreign at
tache with any army was ever allow
ed similar privileges. The attaches
and correspondents have had a mag.
nificent view of all the fighting sine
the advance from Fengwangcheng, the
original restrictions having been
greatly decreased.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
Will Battle
at Tie Pass

st. Petersburg, Oct 6. - A special
messenger has brought to the emperor
General Kuropatkin's full report of the
battle of Liaoyang. The messenger,
who submitted to an interview, de-
clares that the main army is concen-
trated at Tie pass and that it is not
likely General Kuropatkin will make
a determined stand at Mukden. 1t is
understood that the Third division of
the guards stationed at Warsaw is I'M
der orders to go to the front. This will
make altogether about 10000 guards
WHO have been ordered to the far east.
There were recurrent rumors tonight
of the fall of Port Arthur, but they
have not the slightest foundation.
Official advices from the far east
given out today describe a series of
skirmishes on the southern front of
General Kuropatkin's army, the only
Importance of which lies in the fact
that the japanese are showing a dispo-
sition to press forward and feel out the
Russian positions. General Mistchen-
kos Cossacks in every case drove back
the opposing forces.
The activity of the japanese outposts
is doubtless intended to screen move
ments of their armies, and therefore
may be Regarded as precursuly symp-
toms of final preparations for an ad.
vance, which probably will begin with
in week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
Strange Things in the Mails.

eve find some strange things in the
mails" said a railway mail clerk who
was visiting a friend in the cloak
room.
This morning l found a tramp in
my car, and delivered him to a police
man, as he had no tag or other ad-
dress, and no postage had been paid
on him. We were throwing out mail
at the Pennsy depot, when l grabbed
a canvas bag too heavy to yank out
son second view it proved to be a
tramp who had hidden under the bags
at Charlestown. expecting to steal a
ride to New York In that way"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08

London, Oct. 5. - The Daily Iele'
graphs Nagasaki correspondent caDr
ing under date of September TO- says
Terrible artillery conflicts are soo.
ing to the horrors of the situation ~ ~
Port Arthur. On September ~ anu %
the Russians made sorties against ~
sitions held by the Kanagawa Tug,
ment, and desperate fighting ensueu'
The japanese force was practically s -
initiated, only one noncommisSion ~
officer and II men remaining alive Ou'
of the 1000 who went into the engage
ment. A..
1.-The japanese tunnel into fVr. q d
thur was completed on SeptemDoa a.rlt
and was Immediately used Inc i0'N
is unknown.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
Church Floor Gives Way

Adams, Mass.-While figne ,bolic
Thomas D. Beaver, Roman oa.D the
bishop of Springfield, was layiI polish
cornerstone of st. StanislauS aoor
church here Sunday afternoon icons
collapsed, precipitating lSO orsops
into the basement. A dozen pplshop
were injured, several seriously ,o D as
Beaver and several of the
sisting him were slightly nurs "A the
Some 1000 persons at'enu'
ceremony.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
Postmaster
General
Is Dead

Washington, D. c., Oct. Post
master General Henryl G. Payne is
dead. The end came at 6:1O p. m,
and was peaceful.
Henry G. Payne was postmaster gen.
eral of the United States, member of
the republican, national committee and
a stalwart of his party, with whose
history he has been identified for many
years. He was so years of age.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08

Tacoma, Oct 6.-While several men
were endeavoring to expand by heat a
piston in the blacksmith shop of the
st. Paul & Tacoma Lumber company,
1T burst with terrific force, one piece
instantly killing John Cameron and a
horse in the shop. Three other men,
all heads of departments, were slightly
injured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
Fatal Street Car Accident.

San Francisco.-Frederick Fendsen,
a bartender, was killed, Sergeont Har-
ry Curren of the Thirteenth United
States infantry fatally injured, and 10
other persons injured in a streetcar
accident in the Richmond district.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
Enormous Attendance at : =" !,
ceremony

st. Louis.-During the l04 - up TO
the worlds fair has been opS SATURDAY
the closing of the gates have been
night, 12,515,511 admissions
recorded.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08

More than a million Je~ ,,v for ID
Russia since 1881. prin
United States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08

Paris has the biggest debt of any
city in the world. 1t amounts to $500.
100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08

William Renshaw, the famous tennis
player, is dead in London.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08

l the Rus
4 to be pre-
1 the vess
h destroye
4 Advicd
/ effect th
i Outposts
j contact
i Mukden
4 daily AMI
j is expec
/ 1t is
/ gagenen
pass and
/ holding
| the Hun
| check tn
| fallen in
| den and
| valleys.
1t is r
boat str
Of the Ii
Of her C
we're res
boat is
nent do
says the
tory info
A 90-t|
Shanghai
of Chefo
junk wa
tight cor
with all
pumps.
Tokio.-
ports the
sian stea
at the e
Mr. TIL
enber 2
Navy
that the
shortage
clearing
st. Pc
official al
night thu
been app
Russian
Generals
Linevitch
under hi1
ing greet
by the /
nation is
ly all th@
irving at
only give
who coul|
for the pd
fortunes
favor of
the war
ment, but
patkin's
Trail
General
Field, DC
first sout1
structed
carrying
sick and
ers, en- rO|
are pract
csc wound
The hospi
suffering
r
army rem
Of fresh
ing.
Vladi
Mail adI
that defe]
Deem com
prepared
operationa
cries.
The sui
cut down
pne of I'll
arteries.
Portland
"alla Wa
alley, SD
a Walla,
Tacoma
item or
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08

Portlan,
Walla Wa
valley, $50
Ia walla,
Tacoma
stem. SIC;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-08
Vladi|

idd
Mail ad
that defe.
been com
Prepared
Operation,
lerleS.
The su.
cut down
zone of fl.
Rtteries.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Seven Star Grange, Troy, had harvest
feast Dec 10th.
Waldo county has % Oranges with a
membership of 1902, and the gain for the
year ending Sept. 30th, '04, was 81.
Comet Grange, Swanvile, had Christ
mas tree. 1t was prettly decorated with
candles and pop corn. A fine program was
carried out, and pleasant time was enjoy
ed by all Santa claus pleased the children
very much.
Mystic Grange, Belmont, has elected
officers for 1905 as follows: Edmund
Brewster, master; Scott Foss, overseer
Nettie Mariner, lecturer; Eddie Heal,
steward Willard Morse, assistant steward :;
Helen Foss, chaplain; Fred Batchelder,
treasurer; Lizzie S. Crockett, secretary !;
Gilbert Cobb, gatekeeper; Sadie Brewster,
ceres Addie Elms. pomona; Nettie Morse,
flora; Nora Greer, lady assistant steward.
Following are the officers of Tranquility
Grange, Lincolnville, for 1905: ArnO
Knight, master; A. W. Knight, cverseer !;
Sadie Knight, lecturer; Fred Hardy, stew
ard; L. S. Russ, assistant steward; Francis
Churchill, chaplain D. Fl. Heal, treasurer !;
j. S. Mullen, secretary; W. II. knight,
gatekeeper; Ella Young, ceres Abbie Roller
son, pomona; Stella Young, flora; Bernice
Miller, lady assistant steward; Clair Nc
Cobb, OrganiSt; A. L. Young, chOrister;
Nina Jones, assistant chorSter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29
There were twelve million paid ad-
missions to the st. Louis Exposition.

The most frank and fluent man Re-
pubicanism ever put into the presi-
dency is the most silent Executive that
ever was, touching a faction fight in
New York.
We quote from long editorial in the
Brooklyn Eagle on the unavailing Of
forts to bring the President into the
contest for the U. S. Senatorship from
New York. Yet before the election
President Roosevelt was represented
by the Democratic press as hunting for
trouble, at home and abroad, and as
eager for a fight as the typical Irish
man at a county fair. Since the elec-
ton the opinion seems to be pretty
nearly unanimous that he does the right
thing at the right time, and that his
discretion is equal to his valor. To
this the Presidents many admirers
may will retort, Il told you So
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29
Read all This.
You Never Know the Moment When This
Information May Prove of Infinite Value.

1t is worth considerable to any citizen of Bel
fast to know how to be cured of painful, annoy
ing and itching piles. Know then that Doans
Ointment is a permanent cure for all itchiness OF
the skin, for piles, eczema etc. One application
relieves and soothes. Read this testimony of its
merit:
L. c. Putnam, poultry farmer, living two miles
out on the Searsport Ave, Belfast. Me-, near the
Stock Farm, says: "As | said III a testimonial
given in 1898, Doans Ointment did more for me
than any preparation of the kind had previous
ly used. / had been annoyed with itching hem
orrhoids for years and had experimental with
numerous remedies but whatever relief l found
was only short and temporary. 1t was different
case with D0an's Ointment. however. The first
application relieved me and a short treatment
brought complete cure. l have had no return
of my old trouble for six years past, and must
give Doan's Ointment all the credit for my cure.''
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents box.
Fo ster- Miiburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN' Sand take no
substitute.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29

1t looks as though the eastern section
OF the State is to have very substan-
tal boom the coming year. The extern
sion of the B. & A. railroad to Stockton
Springs, Searsport and Belfast is as
sured and means the expenditure of a
million or more for terminal facilities,
etc, in Waldo county. At Bucksport
the Maine Central is to expend $780,
900 in improving their wharf property
and providing additional facilities for
handling freight and for transporting
passengers by rail and steamer The
Eastern Steamship Co. is to build a
new wharf, and it is reported that Nc
Kay ( Dix of New York are to have a
marine railway in connection with their
shipyard at Verona, and repair their
vessels there. Then there is talk of a
new hotel and steamboat landing at
Bar Harbor, calling for the expenditure
of one million dollars. Aside from
these great enterprises the outlook is
promising for continued prosperity, and
Belfast will come in for her share.