davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23
NotaS de ManatI

Una fuerte avenida que hizo hace
POGO ell rio de Manad, arrastr6 el an
damio que SO habfa puesto provisio
nalmente para Ia erection del puente
en- el paso conocido por GMata de
PlAtanos.@
-Sigue an esescentlo en- ese pueblo
ell entusiasmo por Ell trIunfo del unio-
nismo.
Nuevos adeptos vienen & las flas
del partido unionista, crey6ndose que
dentro de IN breve plazo ell partido
republicano Sc reducira la NADIA en-
Manatf, que fu6 hace dos amos IN ver-
dadero baluarte del republicanismo Y
donde ell caciquismo lego & creerse
indestructible.
Hoy Ia Union 10 vence todo, y tie
ne una franca acogida en- las almas
buenas sencillas del campesino.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23
COMO Sc CULTIVA Ell ALGO-
DON EN- HUMACAO

Abstenerse de emprender nuevoi
culHvos por carecer de conocimientosi
equivale & no hacer uso de algunos
alimentos, como Ia lapgosts, porque
se reputa indigesta.
FL aquejado de enfermeda AIDES del
est6mago, es cierto que debe ser mas
prudente, pero ell saro no debe ser IT,
nido rechazando un elemento nutriti-
vo solo por tenor: puede 81 hacer uso
de dosis convenientes y aumentarlas
cuanto su est6mago sc 10 permita.
5C6mo principiaron los Sres. Was
Bus6. ell sefor Cells los seflores
Burset Espino?
He aquf la historic. Averiguaron
si los terreuos de Humacao eran ade-
cuados al cultivo del atgod6n, .nqui-
rieron sobre la cotizacion del produc-
20 en- los grandes mercados, admitie-
ron selnillas, prepararon los terrenos
como base de un buen cultivo y reali-
aaron la siembra siu tenor.
Sin los conocimientoS precisos
confiaron en- adquirirlos con Ia prac-
tica observaron las evoluciones del
primer aHo para cultivar con mas
Acierto ell seguudo, de 10 Quail dedu-
jeron;
10 Que las labores profundas,
rneteorizaci6n de Ia terra y drenaie
"a los terrenos h1medos, eran las eau
sas que deben induir en- Ell buen eulti-
vo; 20 que Ia formation de bancos pa
ra aislar la planta de- la excesiva hu-
meda ad de los terrenos bajos dOnde
hubieron de aembrar ell primer af1o,
esa labor precisa; 80 que aun sin ser
planta ell algodon que requiera terre-
nos provistos de elementos hetsr6ge-
neos como otras mas esquilmadoras,
lie es indispensable la adicion de mao
title en terrenos sillceos, que no es
possible formar un calculo del maxi
mum de production sin Ia conveniente
preparation de las tierras.
Observaron, que en- aquellas par
celas donde hicieron el cultivo con
mayor esmero, alcanz aria Ia produc-
ci6n ounce quintales por cada cuer-
da, siendo susceptible de veinte quin-
tales. En donde los cultivos sc prac-
ticaron con desouido no baiaron de
seis quintales.
Nj 10 uno ni 10 osro forma regla,
por defecto, como Sc nota, pero sirve
para deducir estimular & todos los
que quieran propender al bienestar ge-
neral.
De todos modos debe conocerse
que la base de todos los buenos culti-
vos es la convenients preparaci6n de
la terra,
MANUEL BARROS PENA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23
BAY 4 M 0 n
LA JUVENTUD EN- PIE
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.


Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
San Juan.
La juVentud unionista bayamone
sa, congregada en- pdblica Asamblea
eligi6 un Ccmit6 que la represente y
ayude al Comite del partido en- la pro-
Xima campaf1a electoral.
Despu6s de una ligera discussion.
sali6 electa por mayorfa la candid atu.
ra siguiente:
Presidente, Luis Ramirez Mattey
Vices presidentes, Santiago No
gUeras, Lcdo. Demetrio Gimenez.
Tesorero, Eloy Perez Vszquez.
Secretario, Luis Cestero Monclo-
Vocales, Emilio Vazquez, Bartolo
Sevilla, Eduardo Gimenez, Fra neisco
Cestero, Pascual Rios, jose Ramon
Colon, Francisco Alexandra, Pedro
Vazquez.
Suplentes, Epifanio Rosado, jose
Santiago, NJ. Chevalier, b. Marcial
Adem4s; la Asamblea acord6.
nombrar una comision compuesta de
los senores L. Cestero, e. Perez, D.
Gimenex y Miguel A. Cestero, par a
que Sc entienda en- la defensa de los
derechos de Ia juventud unionista ba-
yamonesa en- la prensa del Partido.
Lo que participo usted para su
conocimiento.
Luis Cestero Monclova, secretario.
Luis Ramirez Mattey, presidente.
Bayam6n, Nbre. 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23

Juez de esta Corte Jose r. F. Sava-
ge, por orden de fecha de los corrien.
tes, Sc convoque & las personas igno4
radas quienes pued a perjudicar la
inscription de dominic sollcitada, Dor
medic de edictos que Sc insertar6n
por tres veces en- uno de los peri6di
COS de mas circ llaci6n de San Juan,
a fin de que en- 81 ternin6 de sesenta
dias naturales comparezsan si.q uieren
alegar su serecho, pudier do dentro
de dicho termiIo proponer y practicar
las pruebas que les convengan.
Dado balo mi frma en- Areclbo. 4
dleE y ocho de noviembre de mil no.
vecientos cuatro.
Jose q. Figue3us.
Seeresario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23

1000 1~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23

Hago saber: que ell Abogado
Don Jose l. Gomez ha presentado es-
critic esta Corte de Distrito a nom
bre de Don Juan Mora y Santiago.
casado, propietario, mayor de edad
y vecino de Arecibo, solicitando Sc
declare q favor de este el dominic de
la siguiente; p"
"Finca r6stica, radicada en- ell ba-
rrio de Domingo Ruff, de este terrni-
no municipal, su cabida dos cuerdas.
igual q setenta y ocho areas, sesenta
centiareas de terreno destinada 4
pastos, colindando por ell Norte v
Oeste con tierras de la h acienda xCla-
rasS que la!representa Don Juan de 10
Huertai al Sur, las de la haciend a
<Buena Vista. , repreaentada as por el
mismo Sr. de la Huerta, al Este, ell
camino vecinal que conduce al citado
barrio de Domingo Ruiz q cuyo la.
do opuesto estau las tierras de la pro.
pia h acienda &Claras.>
Y Sc ha dispuesto por ell Hon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23

Licenciado jose Eduardo F'lgueras y
Gimenez, Secretario de la Corte
del Distrito Judicial de Arecibo.
Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23

En- Ell expediente sobre information de
dominic de una fuca r6stica, pro-
movido por Juan Nora y Santiago
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23
E-DIG'j'0

EstGd0s Uraid2s de Am6rica. EEJ
Presidente de Jos Estados Uei- S. S,
dos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-23

PIERRE .MARTINEs.
Gale de San Francisco 67.-San
Juan, p. r., Octubre, q de 1904.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-08

Amsbury (from New York;, Sydney, N. S.
W., and Melbourne
barbados, Dec 1. Ar, bark Rose lines,
Cole. Accra, w. c. A.
:. Nassau, N. p, Nov. g. Ar, sch. Robert
ii: McCurdy, Rockport. Me-
Trinidad. Dec T. Ar, sch. Medford, Phila-
delphia
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Spoken, Ship Tillie E. Starbuck, Winn,
San Francisco for Newcastle, N. 5. w.,
Nov. Is, lat. 30 N, lon. 129 80 W.
Port Tampa, Fla, Nov. %. Bark Frances,
which arrived today from Norfolk, reports
lost second mate, A. Anderson, in hurrl-
cane Nov. H.
Nantucket, Nov. 80 Sch. Charles Luling,
which went aground on Nantucket bar, 18th,
was fOated today by steamer Petrol and
lowed into the harbOr; vessel Is leaking
badly and is considerably strained: About
100 tons OF coal were iightered before
schooner fiOated.
Boston, Dec. q Frederick w. Sellers,
aged about IS years, mate of sch. Helen II.
Benedict, white temporarily insane, jumped
overheard in the harbOr yesterday after
noon and was drowned. He leaves widow
and family in Boothbay. Had threatened
lives Of the crew and they left her, and
captain was obliged to ship another crew.
Fall River, Mass, Dec. 3. Schr. Hope
Haynes, from Bangor for Hyannis, arrived
here to-day in tow of tug Mercury, in a
leaking condition, the result of a collision
early in the week with schooner Flora Kim
ball. The extent of her damage is not
known, but her crew were obliged to pump
constantly to keep her from sinking.
BOSTON, Dec g. Capt. Quinlan, formerly
master of the schooner Star IF the Sea, has
been given command of the four-masted
schooner Samuel w. Hathaway, succeeding
Capt. Kent, who will take the new four
master now in curse o co stuction in
Cobb, Butler & Co.'S yard at Rockland.
The Hathaway cleared at the customhouse
Yesterday for Rockport, Mass, where she
will load paving blocks for Havana, Cuba.
Rockland. Me-, Nov. 3. The four-masted
schooner Quinnebaug, now about 20 days
out from Savannah, and the schooner Chas.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-08

E. Wilbur, both bound for New York, have
been given up as lost by ROckland people.
The name of the captain of the Quinne-
baug is Bernet P. Vellerting Of this city.
The description tallies with either Of the
vessels capsized off the Delaware capes.
With Capt Vellerting were his wife, her
sister and his brOther-in-law, who made a
pleasure trip with him. The names of the
party were not learned tonight. The
Quinnebaug was due in New York about
Nov. 10th.
Saybrook Point Ct, Dec. /. Sch. Addie
Jordan, Lee, from Norfolk, Va, for New
London, with lumber, is ashore on a sand
with the seas breaking over her. Tugs
were unable on account OF ShOal water to go
near enough to the schooner to get tow
line aboard. Five members Of the crew
landed at Blackhall, but the captain and
cook are still on the schooner. The navi-
light for the New London light. When the
vessel struck she began to leak badly.
Should the wind die down it is thought
that the schooner may be pulled off without
much damage. The Jordan was flOated
Dec. 4th and towed to New London tor re-
pairs. She is not badly damaged.
CHARTERS. Among recent charters are
Starr Jones, Mt. Heagan, Prospect Ferry
William Bsbee, Norfolk, Va, to Victoria
Beach, n s., creosote pilng, $1,000 lump
sum, and loaded sch. Ada j. Campbell,
Crotch Island, Stonington to New London,
Owen, random granite; SCH j. r. Bodwell,
Somes Sound to New York, random granite
at $1.5O per ton !; bark Thomas A. Goddard,
Georgetown, S. c., to Boston, lumber. own
ers' account; sch Wellfleet, south side of
Cuba to New York, cedar and (or) mahog
any, SO and $l4; sch. Charley Woolsey,
Spruce Head to New York, stone, S125 and
wharfage; bark Addie Morrill,, Lewes,
Del, to Charleston, fish scrap, p. t.; sch.
berthed, p. t., prompt; sch. Jessie Lena,
Philadelphia to Lynn, sand. p. t. (; sch. Sal
lie ron, Philadelphia to Mobile, coal, D. t. ::
sch. Anna Pendleton, st. Simons to New
York, lumber, p. t.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-08
DON 7 OVERLOOK THIS.
A CAREFUL PERUSAL WILL PROVE
ITS VALUE TO EVERY BELFAST
READER

The average man is a doubter, and there is lit
tie wonder that this is so. Misrepresentation
make people skeptics. Nova days the public
ask for better evidence than the testimony of
strangers. Here is proof which should convince
every Belfast reader.
Samuel L. Moore. two and a half miles out,
says: II have had attacks of sharp, piercing
pain in the small of my back and through my kid
neys for a number of years. When they were in
the acute stages some mornings when got out
of my bed my back felt lame and sore for two
or three hours until moved about, when it eased
up little and relief followed. 1 always noticed
that during inclement weather or if l caught
cold, the attacks were much more aggravated.
At all events, If not caused by hard work in my
younger days and heavy lifting, when made an
attempt at overexertion was always rewarded
with excruciating twinges across the Joins that
on some occasions I dropped what was in my
hands. Advertisements about Doan's Kidney
Pills led ME to 20 to Edmund Wilson'S drug store
for . box and took a course of the treatment
-Four boxes brought such undOubted benefit that
have1nOt the slightest hesitation in endorsing
publicly DOan's Kidney Pills. have repeatedly
advised their use to friends and acquaintanceS
whom heard complaining Of backache."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents box.
F. steI-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y. sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and take no
substitute.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-08

their son, j. Sumner Nickerson. DR.. ].
B. Darling of Belfast was called to J. =.
Marden's last week to see sick horse. He
was accompanied by lady friend Miss
EVE Downs. There is to be dance at Mar
denis hall Dec. 10th
SWANVILLE.
Eddie Walker, aged 10, eldest son of Mrs.
Augustus Walker, met with quite serious
accident recently. In taking gun down from
the place where it was hung his right hand
was over the muzzle and as he put the butt
of the gun upon the floor it was discharged,
the shot passing through his hand between
the thumb and forefnger, making bad
wound. He is under the treatment of Dr.
Watson of Monroe and is doing as we'll as
could be expected. E. r. Conner Of Bel
fast was in town last week on business. :.
Edwin Maxim and Walter Beal are at work
in PresQue Isle. :. Mrs. Robert WaldrOn
will spend the winter with Mrs. Frank
Hamm at Monroe village. Eden Dickey
and Mr.. Averill of Monroe were in town
this week packing apples for I. A. Whitney
....Mr. and Mrs. Clark Marden are visiting
their son, Edwin C. Marden before going
to Hampden, where they will spend the
winter with their daughter, Mrs. Emery
Peavey.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-08
DIED.

BENNER. In NOrthport November 80, Eliza b.
Benner, aged 81 years, months and % days.
The burial was in Manchester, Mass.
BIsCoE. In Central Falls. K. L. November %,
Mary E., wife OF William BiscOe, aged A years.
BARTLETT. In Bartletts Island November Is,
David q. Bartlett, aged about rs years.
CLAY. In PenObscot, November 10, Mrs. Susan
Clay, aged 81 years, 10 months and s days.
CLOssoN. In fremont, November Is, Mrs.
Alice N. ClOss0n. aged 81 years and 8 days
HOPKINS. III Washington, D. C., November "a,
Isaac c. Hopkins, formerly of Vinalhaven. aged
"a years, months and Is days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-08
MARRIED..

CROss-CARvER. In Vinalhaven, December 1,
IbrOOk Collins Cross of Rockland and Miss Helen
Carver Toman of Vinalhaven.
HARTFORD MILLER In ROckpOrt, November
28 Fred Hartford and Mrs. Jennie Miller, both
Of ROckpOrt.
JACoBs-MOoN. In Rockville, November %.
Orrie Jacobs of West ROckport and Miss Myra
Moon of Rockville.
MYRICK-AMES. In Belfast, November o. by
Rev. L. w. HammOnS, Richmond X. Myrck of
Eden and Lizzie NJ AmeS of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-08
MONTVILLE.

CENTRE MONTVILLE. a
Mrs. Hattie Aver of Oakla '" Nor
been visiting friends in MoHi''., '....
rill She returned to BeItaS. ,,y. d
Miss Edna Thompson spent '' .. afI
Belfast last week .... CasSiu7 ,..,r'J nv
has been in Oshkosh, WIS I' t., -fall
years, returned last week ~ ''>,t n and Q'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. IIartIe' oM 70 .at
brother, Stanley Curtis. IT, 'y0GG sr 81.
St. Louis fair on his way east ~, Bls.ot
ing his friends here, he viii A' -,, t.NI
where he has work for the "l3I' Inc ,prng
engineer, and will return weSJ ID la,e sollss
.... Charles and Edward Penu5 u" iol tb'
to Aro0stook to engage in lump'''''
winter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-08
BORN.

BLAIsDELL In Penobscot. November 81 to
Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Blaisdel. a son.
BUTLER In hluehill. November 26, to Mr.. and
Mrs Walter ii. Butler, a daughter.
COOPER. In Pulpit Harbor, November %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Cooper, a daughter.
PACKARD. In West Brooksyille, November 26,
to Rev and Mrs. H. l.. Packard, son, Rene
FenelOn.
THOMAS. In SearsmOnt, November 30, to Mr..
and Mrs. Don c. Thomas, a daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-08

FERGUSON. In Belfast, ll.
Ferguson, aged 66 years and i
HEAL. In Staten island y
Der %, of pneumonia, Peter L J
8 months and Is days.
LORD. In West BrookSF...
Isaiah Lord, aged 20 years.
MACoMBER In AlbuqutTp.
Der %, DR.. Arthur l.. Macomb'H.
worth, aged 80 years.
SoMEs. In Mt Desert, N"'
T., widow of Jacob Some
months and Il days.
SEEKINs. In Swanvllle, ~"
Seekins. aged rs years
TILLcCK. In BuckSport, i''
Tillock, aged rs years.
WENTWORTH. In Slmonlw
Joseph b. Wentworth, aged H. b
and 26 days.
WHITE. In Brockton, Mas J
U. White, aged Y years, 10 h9".
YOUNG. In Lincolnyilie, y"
Evelyn Young, aged Sc years AVA
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-08
NORTH sEARsPORTIr ITEMS.

NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.
William r. Thompson is on the sick list,
Daniel Robertson lost a nice horse re-
| Gently.
Charles Robertson is laid up with an alb.
| ScesS.
Capt Charles Gilkey bought a horse re.
Gently.
Charles Dorr has returned to Southwest
Harbor.
Josiah and Carl Larrabee are chopping
wood for Edmund and VIM. Ames.
Miss Sadie Nickerson of Swanville visit
ed at VIM. M. Merithew's last Sunday
Mrs. Amanda Curtis of Standpoint vii
lage is visiting Mrs. Catherine Coicord.
F. E. StinsOn has returned from Boston.
where he has been for the past two months
Archie Merithew split one of his big toes
while engaged in chopping wood last week.
Mrs. Frank Kipgsbury of Frankfort was
here recently visiting her father, w. n.
Dow.
Misses Myra T. Scribner and Winnie
Nickerson were in town from Belfast last
Saturday.
Katie Nickerson, who has been attend
ing school in district No. 8, has returned to
her home in East Belfast.
Mrs. James NJ. Nickerson and daughter,
Miss Lettie, visited Mrs. Eugene Blanch-
ard at The NarrOwS last week.
Daniel Robertson has bought of Nathan
lei Littlefield of Prospect full bred Jersey
bull which he will keep for service.
Several of our G. A. R. men atte nded the
meeting of the Waldo Veteran AS ISOLATION
at Ritchie Grange hall, Waldo, last Thurs
day.
Miss Priscilla Nichols has returned from
the Normal school at CaStine and begun a
term of school in the George district, Pros
pect.
Quite number of the young folks from
this town attended the drama at Comet
Grange hall, Swanville, last Thursday
night and had very pleasant time.
Charles Robertson and son Daniel, while
threshing grain in West WinterpOrt in the
barn of George Richie threshed in fifteen
hours, 452 bushels of oats
Warren A. Dorr and family, who have
been visiting at Thomas DORIS and other
relatives in WinterpOrt, have returned to
DODGE's CORNER. Mrs. Hattie P. Farm
ham was called to New Hampshire last
Monday by the death of a relative. The
school in this district will begin Dec. 18th,
Winnifred Matt hews teacher. :. There will
be dance at j. E. Marden's hall on the
evening of Dec. 10th. Swan Lake fr0ze
over Dec. 3rd.
DORIS CORNER. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
?. Farnham expect to spend Christmas in
Salem with his relatives. MIR. and Mrs.
James NJ. Nickerson spent Sunday with
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-08

| 1929. Sch. Counsellor.
| 1880. Sch. New York.
| 1881 Schs Van Buren,, BrandyWine,
| Champion, Swanville, brig Sadie.
Patriot.
1883 Schs. George Washington, John
Frederic, Bahama, Atlantic, St. Cloud,
Henry, MOnadnock, brig Kentucky.
1884 Sch. Helen Mari.
1885 Sch. Mexican.
1886 Schs. Vandalia, Potomac.
1887. Sch. Majestic, brig Grand Turk.
1888. Sch. Hero.
1889. SchS. Genoa, Batavia.
1910. Schs. Challenger, HalcyOn, Centu-
rion, briggs Calcutta, Ross, ship B. Ay Mar.
1s41. Schs. Duroc, Geneva, bark Cuba.
1912. Sch. Pavilion, barks John Carver,
Whittier, brigs Demerara, Tangier.
1S43. Brig Baltic.
1874. Sch. Avon, brig TelOS
1S45. Schs. Independence, Mary Emily,
F. A. Heath, Italian, banks David Nickels,
Solomon Piper, brigs Charles Heath, Sea
Belle
1876. Schs. Harvest, Levant, Mary Brooks,
Tennessee, brigs 7. P. Perkins, Catherine
Nickels, Roamer, Franklin Adams, Benz.
Carver, Melazzo, Sea Bean.
1S47. Schs. Bangor, G. W. Pickering,
briggs Viator, AlbatrOss, barks jeremiah
Merithew, P. Pendleton.
1s4S; Briggs Lewis Bean, lsola, Isaac Car
Goodell.
1s49. Briggs Henry Mathews, ~Keoka,
Marshall Dutch, A. Field.
1850. Ship John Bunyan, brig Harriet
McGilvery, barks Mary Elizabeth, }. B.
1851. Schrs. A. F. Howe, Trieste, brig
Mercy NJ. Cousins, barks B. Colcord, Hem
retta
1852. Schr. P. Gilkey, brig Mary E.
Thompson, barks Henry Buck, John Wes-
ley, Sarah A. Nickels.
1858. Schr. Rainbow. briggs Altavela,
Stephen ThurstOn, Prentiss Hobbs, banks
Eliza Cochran, Fannie Buck.
1854. SchS. Geo. Amos, CheSley Mathews,
ships Charter Oak, Martin Luther, Mary
Goodell, bark Trovatore, brig LA.
1855. Briggs Waccamaw, Kentucky, B. K.
Eaton, A. j. Ross, banks Talavera, Lucy A.
NickelS.
1856. Schs. Paragon, Tejuca, banks Aber-
deem. Investigator, Orchlla.
1857. Ship Matilda.
1859. Brig Charles Wesley, bark Moon
beam.
:. 1860 s. , Brigs Hydra, Susan A. Blaisdell,
1861. Sch. VIM. Butman, bark Emma F.
Hartman.
dore Dupont.
1863. Brig jeremiah, banks Desiah,
Alexine.
1864. Brig Atlanta, banks Olivia, Arletta.
1865. Schs. Martha, Maria, Chattanooga,
barks Fannie, Robert Porter, ship S. F.
lIersey.
1866 Sch. S. E. Woodbury., barks
Goodell, Augustine Kobbee, ship Oneida,
brig Clytie
1867. Brig Amy A. Lane, bark Clara
1868. Brig Amelia Emma.
1869. Ship John c. Potter, briggs E. F.
Dunbar, II. ii. Wright, J. II. Lane
1870. Ship VIM. McGiivery
1871. Sch. Brunette, bark L. F. Written
1872. Sch. f. A. Colcord.
1873. Banks Clara f. McGilvery, Herbert
Black
1874. Sch. Lizzie Lane, barks Wealthy
Pendleton. Beatrice llayener.
1875. Ship Premier, bark Fred w. Carbon.
1876 Ships Clarissa B. Carver, r. r.
Thomas
1871 Ship VIM. II. Conner
1878 Bark G. d. Bryant.
1881. Sch. Lackawanna.
1882 Sch. Edward L. Warren.
1884 Sch. Sally ron.
1890 Sch. Georgia Gilkey.
1891. Bark Mabel l. Myers.
1892. Steamer Vinalhaven.
1894. Steamer Amadis.
The total number of vessels built here is
2O2.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-08
JOHN SON 8
SEC q ND w EEK
Linen Bargains.

The sales in this department the past week have made
record. Beyond anything that has happened in opf
Have you made purchase? It's not too Iae we arr ,o
continue this LINEN BARGAINING another week c'n
in and look, it costs nothing. They all Inen-no half |
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
PERSONAL.

C. H. White. who has been employed at the Phoenix flour mills, will leave for Douglas on this evenings train.
 Among the passengers leaving via the S. F., P. & P. this morning were: G. E. Noell, for Cincinnati: F. E. Mc- VecSh, Eugene Arlson, for San Fran cisco; Geo. H. Barr, for Chicago: An nie Barr, for Philadelphia; D. c. Col lins, for Pueblo: Mrs. S. F. Deaver, Ira C.. Denver, for St. Joseph; w. H. Bagby and wife, for Temple, Tex; G. L. Taylor, Mary c. Taylor. for Los Angeles; Howard Peabody and wifo for Derby, kas.
 The following named were passen- gers on last nights M. & P. train for the south: J. Christianson. for River side; Clarence Booth, for Bisbee; P Sanders and R. Sanders for Riverside R. w. Chillingsworth and wife for Tunkhannock, Pa; James Marshall annd wife, for Munice, Wis: Mrs. B. Price, for Los Angeles.
 II. P. Anewalt of Prescott and H. M Hunter of St. Louis registered at tho Hotel Adams yesterday
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: H. c. Darby, Dawsonville. Md: Helena Andre. Tempe: Mrs. Pauline Nicolls. Los An Geles; Wm. J. Wilscy, s. F. Cochran. Prescott; c. w. Priestley and wife, Oakland. Cal: C. s. Booth, Poland; T. R. Clements, Albuquerque; w. E. Al:;- ann, San Francisco; Geo. Hamlin. Re- lief: Ira c. Denver and wife. Mesa; D. C. Mcqueen. Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-28
GUARANTEED
 FIREARMS

aae enotg to to thus prices equally as low all goods in cash and there is necessity for IS O e