davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1890-07-24
News of Belfast and Vicinity,

SUGGESTION TO CORES rONnENTS
When writing article for the press,
Whether prose verse lust trV
TO settle your thoughts in the feWcst words,
And let them he crisp and dry,
And when it is finished, and you suppose
1t Is done exactly brown,
just look ii over again, and then
Boil it down.
Under date Of July lith Journal reader writes
from Rockland 81 enclose you samples Of herds
grass picked in my field to-day. The heads are
S'a and 3 inches long. Good for Rochand land, is
it mott" The grass may be seen at this office.
Since the recent tornado, the Belfast insurance
agents have issued several 'cyclone policies" In
order to make the investment Of trust funds in the
new Memorial Hall perfectly safe, 1t will be insur-
cd against fire. wind and earthquake. The rate of
premium is very small.
Rev. ii. Bernard Carpenter, who died suddenly
Of apoplexy at Bar IIarbor last Thursday ecturcd
here few years ago in the course managed IL
Rev. j. A. Savage, and is well remembered by all
who heard him on that occasion. lie was an en-
PERTAINING lecturer and a very ablc man
Don't monkey with the lightning. III 4 shop
where an electric motor is uscd We We're shown
some blue and white rags which looked as though
they had been through thrc,hing machine IT
was what remained of a working Jacket which had
come into contact with the regulator Of tie motor.
1t will not happen again.
CnVRCH NOTES. Rev. J A. Savage will eN-
change next sunday with Rev Edward Il. tiuiId,
of Bruins wick, and the following sunday Will cx
change with Rev. F. 4. Gilmore. Of Winthrop -.
Rev. Geo. L. Tufts will preach at Northport neNt
sunday afternoon at o'rlock ..Thc Iniyer~al!-t
Church in this city win W cIu-nd during the
The Republican journal., 1890-07-24

once merchant, who had au eve single to great
profits and regarded not the wants of his patrons,
undertook TO induce customer to take some of
Dusenbury's soap. 'What you say may be all
true" said the customer, "but my wife does not
want that soap, and as you have not got Brussels
soap J'l step In next door and get it," which he
dld; And ever after he traded at the place where
could be found the economical Brussels soap and
other desirable household articles.
The Republican journal., 1890-07-24

lsLEsBoRo. The Village Improvement Society
of Sabbath Day Harbor will give an entertain
ment at Mayo's Hall shortly the proceeds are to
be devoted To the laying of tennis courts base
ball grounds, sidewalks, statues of liberty etc
The affair will be conducted under the manage
ment OF Mr.. Abel Hunt, of Bangor. full or.
chestra will be enga ged under the leadership of
Mr.. Roland sawyer, of Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1890-07-24

- ~
The Henderson rickpocket Co.. under the man
agement Of l. Nj. Cottrel, will exhibit at Castne
three evenings, beginning tonight.
Mr.. Foster Howard, of this city, has built
pavilion in the rear of his house, where PRAYER
and praise meetings are held SUNDAYS Large
numbers attend and much interest is manifesto d.
The "B 4 3. $" Boston and Bangor steam
ships are .ery busy bees ius: with their
evening views of the Massachusetts shore and
morning views of the Maine coast Boston Tran
script.
Dr. ii. II. johnson, of this city, saturday remov-
Ell q vascular tumor from the neck Of Mr.. Geo. O.
White. The situation of the tumor among the i'm
rortant arteries Of the neck made the operation a
difficult one 1t was successfully performed.
Mr.. Harvey Cunningham, of this city, says that
many Visitors call at his house to see the trip
lets he thinks Of hiring odd Fellows Hall and
giving public receptions daily. on some days he
has calls at his house from forty to fifty people,
which is something of an annoyance.
Mathews Bros. since the erection of their sash
and blind factory in this city, in 1874, have been
obliged to make several extensions to the building
owing to increased business, and are now crowded
for room and win build an extension y by d feet
to tie southern end of the building Work Will be
gin this week.
MIR John Reed of New YORK was in town last
week. and Went to saturday cove where lie is to
~lefd thc summer. Mr. Reed ~ Tie owner OF
spring in the vicinity Of the cove the waters Of
which have recently been analysed and show
great medicinal powers. There is some talk Of
building hotel near the spring.
Parties owning cottages at the ponds Have Been
The Republican journal., 1890-07-24

Two base hit, lIylcr; home run, ChapIes; struck
93nt ~ Grey 3 Winsiow,2 Diiworth, y; umpire
| llardackcr.
SCORE HY INNINGS.
HEeimHi,9'S...-.....- d2oI$oo2
The Republican journal., 1890-07-24

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Wsts ~ - 70 N' - IT.
f"i FE'hIshN FATTY = 7" CONGRESS-
fir9a i'i nis,t ~. ~ i t
Third District-sEriI L. MII,I.lkfN
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Bill Thompson, His Organ and His
Monkey.
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In praise. Their candidate iliN year. he-otten
~ l'am out o. Ml-thahre' / q Vulnerable 4,
p'aader i TO F'n pficN' lA'> j. eNldeni 20
everyone '"' himself ami III INC f"fa districts
e>peelatiy the Democratic >f'@m OF "ihomr-
sen and tree rum i lar from a!luln- WIN
l.,- look. !, ,,...,,nl,., n,..i,t- .....,;... \,
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err,.fi,,. i.r,in ..ai n.tl,r.I t.,l,ut fiji, ..,-
in. tb5rr. ti,t .,r. NET "a Nh, D,no,.,.,f.. ,.,-
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The Republican journal., 1890-07-24

A letter in Maine paper speaks of Long
Island throwing out "a hip bone Of a shoulder"
The writer probably meant the armpit OF a
hind leg.
The Republican journal., 1890-07-24
NOrthp0rt Camp Ground and Vicinity.

The journal Is thc only paper containing all the
Camp Ground news fresh every week, and will
always he Kept Tor sale at the post office in the
general store on tine premises. Parties wishing
a Refreshments or special mention in the journal,
are referred to Mr., j. W. Emery, who will act as
our agent in such matters.
The Republican journal., 1890-07-24

r. K. Fay writing to the Bangor CONNER
cial says that about every murder committed i'll
The city Of Portland in the past ten year, has
been committed when attempt, were made to
strictly enforce the prohibitory law" Thi. is
fair illustration fthe arguments" used to adj
vance the cause Of free run
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-12

E. A. Culver, few years ago, the
we'll known Supt of the Martin White
Company at Ward, is the person re-
ferred to in the following dispatch:
Denver. April sc. A. Culver,
whose wife resides at SO Pearl street,
Cleveland. O., was found dead in a
room of the Henshaw Hotel late to-
night. Culver came here from San
Francisco, the first of the week, and,
being out of money, pawned some
clothes Friday afternoon, went to his
hotel and engaged room, which he
Immediately went to, locked the door,
took half a bottle of morphine and
then blew his brains out. The
physician who examined the body
after the room was broken into to-
night, says that he suicided shortly
after going to his room Friday. De-
spondency and lack of money was the
supposed cause.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-12
County Commissioners

The Board of County Commission
crs met last Monday-full Board pres
ent-and transacted the following
business:
Ordered, That the sum OF $50 he
expended ON the Newark road under
the direction of Thomas Robinson.
Ordered, That the sum of $500 be
transferred from the Current Expense
Fund TO the General Fund.
Ordered, That $3.50 be tranferred
from the General Fund TO the Salary
Fund.
1t appearing to the Board that at a
rpeciai school election held in Ely
School District to submit to the quail
fed voters the question of levying a
special tax for school purposes, a ma
ioritv of the votes cast were in favor
of said tax, it is therefore Ordered
That a special levy of 81 on each
800 be made for such purpose in said
school district.
The resignation of NJ. E. Bassett,
Justice OF the Peace of Spring Valley
Township, was received and accepted.
The money in the County Treasury
was counted and found to correspond
with the quarterly statement of the
Auditor and Treasurer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-12
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

On Saturday, the Goth instant, the
Senate cohrmed the appointment Of
L. Z. Bilkey a. Postmaster ct Elko.
The Central N..valan says the
Humboldt and Reese Rivers are very
high at present, both being over their
banks near Battle Mountain.
Joseph Taylor has sued the San Ra-
fael (Cal.) Tocsin for 5000 for say
ing he had been arrested for trying to
defraud San Francisco IN the delivery
of basalt rocks.
A clergyman preached on the sub.
ject, "Why Lazarus was a beggar."
and the Lakeview (Or) Examiner
ventures the assertion that perhaps he
didn't advertise.
Under strong pressure the Super
visors of Lake county CAL. have called
an election for May goth ON the tenn
perance qucstion--license or license.
Elko Independent: From all we can
learn the prices of cattle will be no
higher this Spring than they were
last Fall, notwithstanding the heavy
losses.
Conductor G.. d. Gale Was caught
in the blazing wreck of his freight
train near Delta, on the California d
Oregon Railroad. and held until burn
ed to crisp.
The Chinese placer miners At Tus.
carora are preparing for active operas
tions as soon rs the water ditch
carries sufficient for washing.
Several prominent farmers of Walla
Walla, Wash, have received threaten
ing letters that they will be killed un-
less they stop buying land and re-
duce their rates of interest
William Bennett of Salt Lake City,
aged about as and John Mitchell of
San Francisco, aged %, lost their
lives in storm on Yukon Inlet,
Alaska. 1t is believed that Frank
Muzzy of Montana and Jack Alderman
of Wyoming lost their lives about the
same time by drowning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-12
GOLD IN WHITE PINE.
The Joanna Bonanza-Ofher Favor
able Prospects-A Furnace Greatly
Needed Ia the Camp.

The Joanna Bonanza-Osher Favor.
able Prospects-A Furnace Greatly
Needed Ia the Camp.
Acorrespnndent of the Salt Lake
Tribune, writing from Elv, New. says
The j. aona mine, the property of
A. X. Watson, Is situated about two
miles from the town of Ely, up Robin
son Canyon, and is just on the north
side of the old Aultman mine, and il
is just one mountain of gold-bearing
ore, with not over three feet of lime
and soil on the top of the ore. have
worked in the Richmond mine in
Eureka in its best days. in 1878 and
1874, and | assure you never saw as
large body of ore in it as is this day
in sight in the Joanna, and the beauty
of it is the ore is right in the side of
the mountain aud can be mined very
cheaply. The price of extracting the
ore Mt the present time does not exceed
80 cents per ton. What ore is needed
at the present time, 35 tons per day,
is taken from two tunnels. One of
SAID tunnels Is running up the CANYON
to the west, the other light into the
mountain To the south. Each of said
tunnels is 10 feet high ana about 10
feet wide. The ore is very heavy in
iron, with seams OF quartz and carbon
ate, No lead, aud is working up to 90
per cent with 10 stamp gold mill.
The mill is situated in the town of Ely,
and Is run by water-wheel. The
mill is rented by Mr. Watson for $40
per day, by the way nice income to
its owners. The battery ASSAY of the
ore is see per ton in gold, but right
IN the center of the Joanna and dip
ping tn the east or down the canyon
Is seam or snail ledge Of ore that is
en.rmons in richness. | myself from
small pan of dirt have taken over $5
in gold. | visited some other mines
in this district, and never saw more
favorable prospects in my life. But
the most of the ore | saw outside of the
Joanpais rebellious, and, in my opinion
cannot be handled by milling pro-
cess. What is needed in this camp is
a large furnace add an able manage
ment that will purchase ore from US
prospectors aud give US lively prices
for our ores, and know from what l
saw of the mines there are thousands
of tons of lead ore that can lie
purchased very cheap here that will
pay large profits to n smeter, and
coal can be had for several years with
in ten miles of the town of Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-12

Last Monday week w. D. Prentice,
an old time shooter and desperate,
was shot and killed ut lie Winfield
mill site in Seven Mile Canyon, near
Virginia City, by John Taylor. Taylor
and his wife lived on ranch near the
mill site aud had recently purchased
the mill site aud buildings situated
thereon. One of these buildings was
occupied by Prentice, who, after he
was notified to leave, went to Taylor's
house and threatened to kill him.
Taylor, believing Prentice intended
to carry his threats into execution took
his gun, which was loaded with buck
shot, aud shot him. Taylor then
went to Virginia City and surrendered
to the authorities. The only witness
of the homicide was Tsylor's wife.
Prentice killed three or four men in
his time, and the manner Of his death
is fit and proper.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-12
The Chairman Mine.

One of the series bonded by the Kan
sas syndicate, and the property of the
Ely Mining and Milling Company, is
showing up a big body of free gold
ore. The Chairman lies west of and
adjoining the Altman mine. The
owners are pushishing work on the
property. 1t has every promise Of
turning out a second Joanna.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-12
pinrha stage Line.

The attention of the travelling public
10 called to the ad. of the Phoebe and
TAYLOR stage line. Mr.. Diesenal, who
drives on the Taylor end of the route,
tells US that during the Spring and
Sumer two horse coaches will be run
from Taylor to Phoebe, twice a week,
with first class accommodations for
travellers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-12
B,0 sale OF sheep.

James Sampson, of Spring Valley,
writes us that he has just sold 5000
head of sheep to Mr.. Dupont. of Og-
den. at SO 80 per head. Mr.. Dupont
will drive them to Nebraska to feed
this winter for the Chicago market.
This, we believe, is the largest sale of
of sheep ever made in White Pine
county.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-12

II is reported that snow fell to the
depth of twelve inches in Secret VAL
ley within the past few days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-04-12

HALEY, Idaho, has standing offer
of $500 reward for evidence that will
convict the dog poisoner.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-31
HERE AND THERE.

Conflicting reports are current in Buenos
Ayres of the discovery OF plot against the
government. Semi-otticnl papers declare
that the reports have no foundation.
According to advces received at Cairo the
Mahdi has deter mined to m nike another al.
vance and has SUNNI oned the Emirs to p
council OF war.
1t is probable that the Uruguayan govern.
ment will raise the customs duties 10 per
cent. and make them payable in gold, which
will be devoted to the redemption Of the pa
per money.
The reputation Of the seven largest cities
of Michigan is, in round numbers: Detroit,
POT 900: Grand Rapids 81 900; Saginaw,
$4,000; Bay City, 80 600; Muskeson, "a, 900;
Jackson, 1000 Kalamazoo, $4,000.
The United States government brings a
bill o complaint against the Northern Paclf'
tic and the Western Union and Northwestern
Telegraph companies charging violation OF
contract
At Mount Morris, N. Y, Miss Lizzie Long
aged twenty-six, went to sleep Sunday, July,
13, and has not yet uwakened- She breathes
freely and naturally and appears to be gen
orally healthy.
The Firomen Insurance Company OF New
York has discontinued business. 1t was an
old and conservative company having been
in business since 1925. The stockholders
will receive a dividend OF about 80 per cent.
when the assets are divided.
1t has been decided by the Republican con
gressonal committee o the Sixteenth Ohio
district to renomnate Mai. Mckinley for
congress by reclamation at mass cOnvcn-
ton next month and dispense with the for
malty of a nominating convention.
A big fight is on among the brewers O. Chi
cago. The battle is between the English
syndicate. which has bought up n number Of
the larger brpwerj"s and smaller brewers
who have not b en- taken into the COmbina-
ton, who have refused to become part
nCrs to 1t,
Mount Vernon Grand Army circles are agi-
tated over the re usal of FarnswOrth Post
No. 176 to receive the monthly dues OF Capt.
S. NJ. Saunders. Union veteran and MEN,
Der of the guard. because he m AIDE compli-
mpntHrv remarks concerning Jefferson Da-
Wis in response to military banquet speech
in Savannah two years ago. The captain s
speech was widely published in the South at
the time as an evidence of good feeling be-
tween the Union and Confederate veterans.
All arrangements are complete for launch
ing the new stock yards scheme at Chicago.
1t will he an American concern. The present
-%Qmpany will not Q" quito existence, but 80
new 144@Qpany will own o. per cent. Oft -
Nathaniel Tfa1yer wi continue as president,
but place will be provided tor Stuyvesart
Fish in the directorate. About Sl4 ,OOO,O0O
of the S23, 600, 900 Of securities VII be 0fIs.,-
opened simultaneously in that city, London,
New York and Boston.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-31
WIPED OUT BY FIRE.
Wallace, Idaho, in the
CGur d. Alene District
Entirely Destroyed.
Disastrous Tornado in Law
renee Mass, with Loss of
Life and Property.

SPOKANE FALLS Wash, Special Telegram,
July 2.-News has been received here that
the town of Wallace, Idaho, the great
mining camp of the C9ur dAlencs, was
completely destroyed by fire tonight. The
Union Pacific train dispatcher ut Tekoa,
Wash, received word from the Western
Union operator at Wallace that the town
was doomed, and that his office, which was
III the Union Pacific depot at the lower end
of town. was becoming too hot to work in
Longer that he would be compelled to re-
move his instruments to a cooler place at
once. The fire started at what was Shorty
Denver's saloon, resort in the upper end of
the town, and, as the Union Pacific depot
is at the other extremity it is supposed
that the entire town was swept away. This
conjecture was confirmed by the report at 8
p. III. from Tekoa that nothing further had
been heard by the TekOa dispatcher from
the Wallace operator.
At 10 D. IN. it was learned definitely
through an official of the Union Pacific that
the entire town was gone, with the excep-
ton Of the two railroad depOts. The wires
are all down and further particulars are UNI
obtainable. The loss is thought by Spokane
business men who are interested in the
town 10 be iully $500, 900. if not more.
THE TOWN OF WALLACE
is situated no miles southe asst of Spokane,
in deep canyon i'll spur OF the Rockies,
and is one Of the most fourishing mining
camps in the United States, no less than a
dozen tiourishing mines being tributary,
among them being the famous Morning
and Evening mines. At 1915 p. m. a special
from Tckoa to the Review was received as
follows
Through the operator at Gardner 1t has been
ascertained that the fire started in the Central
hotel and burned north and east over the entire
business part OF the town. 1t was also rumored
that the Union and Northern Pacific depots
with cars on the side tracks were burned. This
cannot be confirmed tonight. The following
leading houses have burned Holly, Mason,
Marks & Co.. the postoftice building, the Heller
house, White & Benders general store, McElroy
& Nedder, McNabb d Livers, the telephone eX-
change Bank of Wallace, Joseph Carbon, J. c.
McCurdy, Carter house, Club theater and more,
with a score Of saloons, restaurants, Offices, etc.
A private dispatch says the town is ell
tirely destroyed and fifteen hundred people
are homeless. A private dispatch to the
editor OF the Review says every business
house Is burned-no exceptions.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-31
THANkFULNESS.

Thank God for life Life is not sweet always,
Hands may b" heavy laden. hearts CAREFUL
Unwelc0me nights follow unwClcome days;
And dreams divine end in awakening q ull,
Still its Ii @, and lite is cHuss for praise;
This ache. this restlesEnesb, this uuivering
string.
Prove me no torpid and inanmate thing
Prove me OF Him who il oi life the spring
am alive and that is beauti ul
Thank God for love- though love may hurt
and wound
Though set with Eharpest thorns it's rose
must lie;
Roses are not of winter, all nttuned
Must be the earth filed with soft Dir and
rec,
And warm ere dawDs the rose upon the trees
Fresh currents through my pulses run.
My heart has tasted summer tasted sun;
And thank thee, Lord. although not one
Of the many roses bloom Tor me.
Thank God for death; bright thing with
dreamy name;
We wrong with mournful flowers her pure
still brow.
We heap her with reprOaches and with blame
Her sweetness and fitness disaIIow.
Questioning bitterly on the way and how
But calmly mid our CamOr and surmise
She touches each in turn, and each grows wise,
Taught by the light of her mysterious eyes
shall be glad and am thankful now.
Susan Coolidge
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-31
MINOR ACCIDENTS.

A st. Cloud man loses his life in Quicksand
at the bottom of lake
At Drlauo Cal. fire broke out in n livery
stable and consumed two-t thirds of the city.
The loss Is nearly 100000,
\ seven-year-old boy, while bathing at
Clinton, Iowa. drove undera ograft and was
drowned. HIS name was Joe IIiIerSen.
Bradley Barton ( Co.'S wooden manu- 'acto-
~ at Pittsburg burned. Loss $4,000,
fully insured. Four irnm"n were serious y
in ured by the falling walls.
The steamer Egypt. New York for Liver
pool. burned at sea. Four hundred head Of
catt" pnrlshed The crew and twenty-five
cattIrmpn were rescued.
The ensthOund fast mail train on the Chi
cago K Northwestern railway ran on to
side track near Malta. ILL.,. coiliiing with a
freight Several persons We're injured and
the fireman o; the passenger train was killed.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-07-31
Didn't Get the Salvage

two years ago 800 whales were
driven ashore ON the estate OF u Mr..
Bruce at Sumb1rg, in the north of
Scotland, and they were killed and
sold, Mr.. Bruce at once demanded
that q third OF the value Of the whales
(e4OO) should be paid DO him, in &c
cordance with an ancient custom. by
which the 'SlaEd' of this property
was entitled to cleim "thirds" OF a.n
salvage. The sheriff opposed ths
claim on the ground that Mr. .5ruce
had taken no part In the capturing
of the whales and the court of ses-
sions has upheld the sheriff. The
Judge intfmated that although the,
landlords demand was iustGied by
precedent, it was tased psither upon
principal nor upoH Justice, and it
was time for new rule.