davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-04-23
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
is THE PUREST MADE.
From Halls Journal of Healthy

We are in entire sympathy with the manufactur-
of the Royal Baking Powder-who commenced
and vigorously conducting the against the
of adulterated baking powders careful examina
tion of the Royal Baking Powder confirms our belief
that Dr. Mott, when he singled out and commended
this powder for its wholesomeness, did it wholly in
the interests of the public.
We do not hesitate to say that the Royal Baking
Powder people deserve the gratitude of the commu-
nifty, whom they are endeavoring to protect
DR.. Motifs commendation is as follows:
"The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure.
Because Of the facilities that company have for OBJ
tanning perfectly pure of tartar and for other
reasons depending upon the proper proportions of
the same and the method of its preparation, the
Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and
most reliable baking powder offered to the public"
The sun., 1890-04-23

WAsHINGToN. April 22.-The House to-day
concurrOd in the Senate amendments to tho Worlds
fAr bill. Tho bill will now be sent to the President.
The sun., 1890-04-23

Queen VIetOrIA Gees TO DAFaStAdt
LONDON. April 22-Queen Victoria hAA Iaih
Aix-l0Ss BAlnO0 I0g DAEnStAdA
The sun., 1890-04-23

BsrtOa /" 6se."
Quarts, Olo RintA 0a7 nSL-AAV.
The sun., 1890-04-23

The wOrId's Rair Bill Goes TO the FDresI-
dent,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-03-20
lee Cutting al Unity Pond.

nifty Pond, as1 known is Winnerook Lake
and Twenty five Mile Pond, is i place Of busy
activity. Three companies now in il blast
and fourth company has staked ont a lease on
the shore. ON the l2th inst. over two hundred
men were At work and some days more than one
hundred horses are employed. Three large houses
are started and they board them up as fast a. they
get in the ice The Connecticut Co.'- Aousc i
Nl5o, and can he eN tended to 500 feet if the
r. IN is needed. They have leased this 500 feet
front at 50 a year for one or ten years This
company cut their ice 22N3s inches The Ice is -
inches thick, clear as cry stall. The Terry 4 knick-
erbocker 60. cut their ice 23N33. Their house IL
I5oN400 and capable of holding about l0.0,o tons.
They have right to double their space If needed
THIS company uses engine. The other com
panies moist their ice with horses Whitehou.e <
stevens house is 15Xl5o. When at work tie three
companies run up some five tons per minute. The
supply is ineNhaustible and as rure as ice can be-
There are 10 sewers emptying their nOod Of filth
into this pond no pulp mills To deiile it with i.ois-
onous aclds, and no rubbish or debris from fac
tories mills pollute5 its waters Its shore, are
fringed with beautiful flowers, ana the brooks and
streams that feed it are the favored home Of the
speckled trout.
There is great demand for Timber poles,
meadow hay and sawdust. Help get from : % to
- per day 1t Is estimated that more than s25 coo
will be paid out at Unity as the result of tits new
industry. Ten years ago they began to cut lee
here the 18th OF March and finished the 18th of
April. Maine with its fields OF ice, eranite and
slate, with its 800 miles of coast and constant
increase of summer visitors need not fear d re
lapse of the western fever ar
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-03-20
News of The New steamship line.

friend writes to the Journal from New York :
The New York Steamship Go. are fast getting into
shape for the opening of three different lines be
tween New York and points in Eastern Maine and
the Maritime Provinces. The board OF directors
includes some Of the strongest financial men in
New York. They are: Tunis q. Bergen, lawyer
ana capitalist; Ellsworth ii. Den-low, retired
banker and capitalist; William NJ. Earl, banker
knDeh Leland, OF the firm OF Boody, Mclcssau II
Co.; }. b. White, Treasurer Kings County Trust
Co.; John W. Bergen, Secretary south Brooklyn
Ferry Co.; n, l.. Newcomb, formerly OF IRON 5 b.
Co. The officers are Tunis 6. Bergen President;
+. ii. Denslow, Vice President; VIM NJ. Earl.
Treasurer; \. l.. Newcomb, General Manager.
John w Bergen, Secretary The New YORK olice
is at 63 Broadway, and all people from eastern
points are invited to make that their headquarters
when in the citV.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-03-20

The High School will close Friday afternoon
Mar a. WIN 'he following exercises Singing, BY
school, Chorns; Defamation, Tyler Bird Vocal
ooio' Same rust Essay, Alice knight; Recitation
in Physical Geography Vocal Solo, Salie Durham.
Defamation, Irving Dinsmore; Recitation. Nellie
Neal; Essay, Gertrude Ferguson; Essay. RaInh
Gilmore, Piano Duet Misses McKeen and Crosby.
Recitation in Physics; Vocal Solo, A. e. Knight;
Defamation, Ross Stevens; Recitation in Algebra
Essay, Florida Mckeen; Recitation, Blanche Sui
Ivan; Essay, Mabel Cushman Singing, Ouartette.
The parents and friends of the school are invited
to be present a special invitation is given to the
W. Z. L. o. and others interested in the raising
of the flag, which will take place at the close of
the SC 3sicn if the weather permits.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-03-20

Tarlatine Tribe Of Eedmen, in this city, gave a
masquerade BAL at the Belfast Opera House on
FRIDAY evening. which was success. At O'Clock
n ihe afternoon, TO the number Of twenty they
palaie'! the streets, on horses dressed in Indian
costume me procession came down Franklin
street headed by big chief ana attracted much
attention. As an advertisement it was a success
IN the evening fifty couples in mask joined the
grand march. At Intervals the Indians attacked
several people in the audience, and taking them to
the centre Of the Ina removed their alleged scalp
IL the most approved Indian fashion. The music
was hy l"'mg'S Orchestra of Linconvlle with
Prof Whittier AZ lea Ter ana prompter. The music
va 2ooo. The evening WAS stormy, but the hall
wa. NelI lilleN MilA dancers and snectator,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-03-20

An order passed the city government, Monday, to
iaA dogs IN the city OF Belfast. The law provides
that towns and cities may tax all dogs over six
months OF age at the rate of 81 each. Owners of
d"ga are obliged T. report the same to the assess
ogs when they give in their valuation An ordiu-
ance Will be passed later requiring the city mar
sial to keep list of all licensed dogs and to XIII
all do unlicensed. There are now in this city a
larg" number Of worthless curs that it would he a
bir>slng to mankind to have removed. ANY per
sou owning a valuable dog will be only too glad to
pay the tax. 1t is suggested that the city appro.
PIRATE to the public library fund an amount
equivalent to the dog tax
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-03-20

At recent term of the Probate Court, Me-.ls
X. f. Dunton, Charles Baker and Chas X. Coombs
were appointed appraisers the estate of the late
VIM 6. Cox, of Belfast The Windsor Hotel was
appraised at 1920, and the furniture at 81 200
and the property has been in the market for sale
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Browning, of Olltown, have
become the purchasers at the appraised value and
took charge of the hotel after dinner Monday
While haling from Oldtown, Mr. and Mrs Brown.
rigg were for number of years engaged in the
hotel business in New Mexico. Mr.. Edwards, who
has been clerk at the hotel for some time, viii be
retained. Guests at the house say that the Wind
scr is good hotel, and it will no doubt prosper
under the new management.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-03-20
Hucksporj captain and His wife.

oapt. Charles Colcord, Of Bucksport, of the three
mastcd schooner Warren Adams now loading lee
at Echo Lake Ice Co., and his wife, were the guests
Of Mrs Capt. b. F. Blair, sunday. Capt. Colcuri's
iathtr was IN command of the old missionary brig
orning Star for three wears in her VOYAGES amonf5
me Caroline Islands. Capt. Colcord was mate for
TWO years Of this time. The Captain can recount
many incidents of startling adventure with these
strange people. He was accounted very sweet bv
some of the tribes and they came very near eating
hlm un; but he escaped and spent a year in the
m mes OF California Aside from this and his
school days, his life has been spent upon the ocean
since ne was SIX months Old. He is a thorough
christian gentleman, and deyout Methodist. His
wife goes with him on his VOYAGES most of the
time; They have a piano on board and as both
are me singers they pass happy life while on the
ocean deep. BOothbay Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-03-20
Decision Of the Law Court in uquar Case

Cleat Of Courts Wadln has received rescript
in the ease Of state vs. John purl, of Frankfort
indicted IN January, 1883, as common seller
Don'7 COUNSEL iled demurrer vhich vas over
ruled by he presiding justice, which exceptions
were filed and the case Went to the law court The
court returns as follows:
Exceptions ogerrued. Judgment for the state
The rcscrlpt: Demurrer to an Indictment against
the defendant a common seller Of intnN .ati,,ar
liquors. No defect or want of proper al ieg;tinu Is
pointed ont by the counsel for the defendant The
demurrer admits the truth of the averments in the
indictments IL in 10 way raises the constitutional
question relied on by the defendants counsel.
ppr will come up for sentence at TIE April
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-03-20
superintendent Of SunnySide Farm.

Nh e. Il. Nelson, Of Waterville, proprietor of
sunny lille farm, has engaged the services, for
three Years, Of Mr.. Abner L. Littletied of this
city MT. Iitt!efed viii become general superin
tendcnt Of Mr.. Nelson's farm and stable. Mr. L.
VIII move his family to Wateryille, and will go
over tAls "eeh Mr.. Litteield is thorough
horseman, amt While his many friends here are
pleased at his success, they regret that he is to
leave the city. For many wears Mr.. l.. has handled
the horses of Nj. W. {. Marshall, of this city, as
well as many belonging to Mi. Shaw, of Hauland,
and a number of his own He has been an active
member Of the Waldo County Agricultural Fair
ana The Horse Breeders association
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-03-20
Against Free Ships.

BOSTON, Mass March "A, 1890. The New Eng
land ship Owners Association at a meeting to. day
unanimously resolved against free ships. There
was brisk discussion of the passed by the
Boston Executive Business Association on Mon
day evening, and it was decided that it does not
correctly voice the sentiment of the business men
OF this CITY this State o. New ENGLAND
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-03-20

HE ict EuP. The Boz on Journal vi sat
lfdAt ~aY- ln one week there were fitty-seyen
new lrc houses and a. MANY more lee stacks
DUN Pr LAKE btmpan. From eight hundred
thousand " a million tons Of lie have been e
cured there. Maine la, an immense ,uupIy
and NeW Hampshire ha~ stack. Of ice. which Il
beng brought 10 Boston as fast a. car. can be
-.eufei.....l here are few reports from the
HUDSON. he western papers say. however,
that the los OF the river crop has been fully
made up Hy The cut on ponds and lakes in
northern New ork and in Ma~sachu> New
Hampshire aud erm0nt......On FRIDAY last ice
men were still running tifteen-nch ice on the
upper hennebcc. The ice below Augusta va
ritd in Thickness from six TO fourteen inches
he Work continued through the soft weather
day and night..-..l'he Gardiner Reporter of
saturday say From the present weather midi
cations and the latene>s of the season. il would
seem that ICE gathering on the hennebec was
about fnl>hed, although brace from brief
ute cold snap would start about every com
pany on he river again. But the bulk Of the
zee has been harvested that will be this spring
ana me zee ineh have no cause to complain nj
the quantity or quajty......B W. 4 F. H.
Morse, Bath are loading seven vessels with
re II l. said IN Bath that this firm will clear
nan million dollars in ice this seasonA
despatch OF the 18th from Augusta saws that
ice cutting on tile kcnnebec river /, about end
81 Tor the season. On the ponds there is still
muth activity he Ice is said to be Of good
thickness and solid. Representatives of the
hnlckerboeker and Ridgewood Ice Companies
OF New YORK and other concerns are in the
State and have been here for several weeks
purchasing what ice they could at reasonable
prices, aud large part OF the stock is contract
ca Tor at tins time al from - 30 to So 80. the
latter figure for late shipment Stack ice 10 %
early IN The season sells from - % to 81. II is
estimated that the harvest on the kennebec and
Cathance rivers amounts to 300 900 tons: on
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-03-20

me storm saturday caused Il suspension Of
operations by the Crystal Ice Company at Little
river work was resumed sunday, however, and
has since continued bIisklv One of the housps on
Mniphys Point was filled Monday, two others
nearly so, and some progress made ON the fourth.
The company is rapidly filling the houses near the
pond on the Northpor side. Mr.. Pierce did not
suspend operations on Goose River Saturday, as
vessels are here awaiting cargoes and the ice con
uhes good. The colder weather since Saturday
has been great boon to the ice gatherers and
every ton they yet now will tell
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-03-20
The BIddefOrd Trouble In Nutshell

The Bangor Wing has got the right idea of the
election trouble here It puts the whole story in a
nut shell as follows: at was a conflict between
city and county officials, the latter representing
law and order and the former simply the Demo
cratic dtaire to retain power" Biddetord jour
nal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-03-20
The County Grange Meeting.

fialf fare by rail has been procured for mem
bers wishing to attend Waldo Pomona Grange at
burhham April lst and it is hoped many will
avail themselves of the opportunity. Mrs. James
Nickerson, Secretary.
:, Equality and price are what you seek, call for
BRUSSELS soap, best ill use.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-03-20
News of Belfast aud Vicinity

the FLAG ABOVE THE school.
(Air-"A merica.")
tnfurl our emblem free
\ otarlit bond to be,
In symboled love.
May every ray abide,
glory As a guide,
onr iearning's course beside,
And flame above
Then let its impulse grow,
Each line Il lesson show
That youth may learn,
Clear in their beams combined,
In league of stars OWNED.
Freedom in Mon 'twihcd,
May All discern.
Banner whose sign we sing,
Whose themes proud visions bring,
We hail thee now.
With peerless past in view
Pr"iler future true,
And loyalty renew,
With honor'S vow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-03-20

DIR. John &. Brooks received a telegram Tues
day afternoon from Capt. Fred 4. Gilmore, dated
at Hatteras stating that sch. st. Johns, Of Belfast
was ashore of Cape Hatteras and was total
loss. The steward was drowned. No further bar.
ticulars were received when TIE journal went to
press. The St. Johns lumber loaded on the
passage from Jacksonville to Baltimore. She was
three masted schooner of 40G tons, built in Bel
fast in 1882. One half of the vessel was owned by
Drew, Hazeltine Co., of Jacksonville, Fla, and
the remainder in Belfast and vicinity. We learn
That there was general insurance Of - zoe on the
vessel Besides this the southern owners had an
insurance of $4,000. The vessel has been unfortu
nate of late and has Just succeeded npayng 10000
Indebtedness caused by her collision with str Fern
Holme, and her more recent disaster near Wine
yard Haven. Gu her last trip the vessel paid a
dividend Of Sl,2SO The news of tile los Of TIE
st. Johns was received Just three wears to a
day from the report Of her collision with th2 ~tnr
Fern llolme. The steward reported drowned was
doubtless Mr.. Henry saunders, of this city, IL To
went away in the vessel Mr.. saunders i'll at
Jacksonville and was in the hospital. His wife
received letter from him on Tuesday, written at
Jacksonville before the vessel sailed, saving he
would make the voyage in her. Mr. saunders was
about Il years Old man who had many friends.
He was a member Of Waldo Lodge OF old Fellows
and Phoenix Lodge Of Masons in This city. He
was quite recently married 10 Miss Maria Guun.
of Searsmont, who now resides in this city. Par
ticulars OF the loss Will be given next wcts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-03-20

People who insist that there are no pure soaps
have not yet tried Brussels
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-03-20

President Harrison has just invested 72looo
in Indianapolis real estate This looks il he
was accommodating surplus. Boston Herald
Wei. why shouldn't he: We have not beard
Of his buying Washington real estate, atd tisn
dNerting an appropriation ~ Con.ic>- To- I'M
prove it, that be might clear cool one lunlr,I
thousand dollars by the speculation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-03-20

Ir.\-n-,.,f .Dr.,.. i....f..l ........ .......
X, l.ttl.. rs, .t- f- -.lYua-, -n.r IIr.-.Itf, i
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nIII, III. Viii f.l.g ...,.r.. ......- .... III -
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u1ri 3ud Alice o. t..u.I. ir..lu- ~, Mis- F.u.
ME ~NaluE. attcr nltru t.aN. ~ g. ~hluu.t. H.....
t,W remarks cu.u-.-iIt .t jr, tf. .tlu nUUr- .f
II u"lc@ Eutu- hure u A- o,nneeH.lu ,.ta ..tttfa.
Hr1 society. ihc .'ru,su.rH NJ .t.f. AH- ~rnr..'.-
orS.utlutjau -ujlutuIt,,y urthy ,.t... US -.lau
At lhvlrr,AuHr urru1- Thursday t,rum-. I4ut.-
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mtto4a ~ ie +" tn' 4nnnm -.Hoa rH..t osys
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09

midnight that had gone. Her heart seemed
to stop; she became white as the dead,
stumbled, and nearly fell. With a supreme
effort she recovered herself
"Miss Beatrice" he said again, "you
look pale. Did you sleep we'll last night?"
mo, Mr.. Bingham"
"Did you have curious dreams?"
"Yes, 1 did," she answered, looking
straight before her.
He turned shade paler. Then it wa.
truel
Beatrice" he said in half whisper,
"what do they mean-what can they
mean7"
GAS much as anything else, or as little. "
she answered.
"What are people to do who dream such
dreams?" he said again, in the same con-
strained voice
Forget them," she whispered.
"And if they come back?"
'tForget them again."
''And if they will not be forgotten?"
She turned and look ed him full in the
eyes.
'tDie of them," she said; "then they will
be forgotten, Or"
'Or what, Beatrice?'
Here is the station" said Beatrice, 'tand
Betty is quarreling with the fyman."
Five minutes more and Geoffrey was gone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09

very beautiful. The Turks Head cactus is
about the size of baseball, and is better
fixed for protecting itself than any other
plant know of except the electric plant.
There is cactus also which looks like q
green waffle, set up on edge.
THE MAN WHO RULES.
Francis E. Warner is the present Gov
ernor OF Wyoming and was not imported
for that purpose. He governs the territory
forenoons and attends to a large and flourish
ing business in the afternoon. Wyoming is
at present on friendly terms with the United
States. Female suffrage has its home in
Wyoming, and people who write in a pro-
life manner against it, without knowing
anything about It, would do we'll to 90
there and find out something about it.
There are thirty species of mammals in
Wyoming, outside of the Legislature alone.
The prairie dog is gradually becoming
extinct in Wyoming and giving place to
people who know more. Washington
Irving, who was a good writer and used
good grammar all the time, in drawing off
pieces for the paper, made a fuke on the
prairie dog, think.
THE PRAIRIE DOGS FACE.
You can see in moment, if you are any
judge of physiognomy, that prairie dog
does not know anything. His thought
waves all originate in the pit of his stomach,
and though OF social nature, he uses no
judgment in selecting his associates. He is
thorough chump, and has lived so long in
the bowels of the earth that he gives less at
tention to mental improvement and more
thought to girth than any animal that moves
in our set. His pelt is worthless, his tail is
humiliating failure and his whole lie is a
fzzle. He teaches no lesson in industry,
economy or morals, and his death brings
with it no appreciable shock.
BILL NYE,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-09

more. It was something grander, purer,
deeper and quite undying. Whence came
it, then? If she was, as she had thought,
only a child of earth, whence came this
deep desire which was not of the earth?
Had she been wrong, had she a soul-some-
thing that could love with the body, and
through the body and beyond the body
something of which the body with its yearn-
ings was but the envelope, the hand or IN
strument. Oh, now it seemed to Beatrice
that this was SO, and that called into being
by her love she and her soul stood face to
face acknowledging their unity. Once she
had held that it was phantasy; that such
spiritual hopes were but eXhalatlons from a
heart unsatisfed; that when love escapes us
on the earth, in our despair we swear 1t is
immortal, and that we shall find it in the
heavens. Now she believed this no more.
Love had kissed her on the eyes, and at his
kiss her sleeping spirit was awakened and
she saw a vision of the truth.
Yes, she loved him, and must always love
him! But she could never know on earth
that he was hers, and if she had spirit to
be freed after some few years would not his
spirit have forgotten hers in that far here
after of their meeting?
She dropped her brow upon her arm and
softly sobhed. What was there left for her
10 do except to sob-till her heart broke?
Elizabeth, lying with wide-open ears,
heard the sobs Elizabeth, peerlng through
the moonlight, saw her sisters form tremble
in the convulsion OF her sorrow and smiled
q smile of malice.
s'The thing is DONE" she thought; "she
cries because the man is going. Don't cry,
Beatrice, don't cry! We will get your
plaything back for you. Oh, with such a
bait it will be easy. He is as sweet on you
rs you on him"
There was something evil, something al
most devilish, in this scene of the one watch
ing woman holding clew to and enjoying
the secret tortures OF the other, plotting the
while to turn them to her innocent rivals
destruction and her own advantage. Eliza
beth's jealousy was, indeed, bitter as the
grave.
Suddenly Beatrice ceased sobbing. She
lifted her head, and by sudden impulse
threw out the passion of her heart with all
her concentrated strength of mind toward
the man she loved, murmuring as she did so
some passionate, despairing words which she
knew.
At this moment Geofrey, sleeping sound
1y, dreamed that he saw Beatrice seated by
her window and looking at him with eyes
which no earthly obstacle could blind. |
She was speaking; her lips moved, but |
though he could hear no voice, the words she
spoke foated into his mind
Be a god and hold me