davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-02-13
COnnendeble.

All claims not consistent with the high
character OF syrup OF Figs are purposey
avoided by the Cal Fig syrup Company. II
acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the system efrectually, but 1t Is not
a cure-all and makes no pretensions thaS
every bottle will not substantlate. ..
The evening world., 1892-02-13

Just as Congress has before it a serious
proposal to stop the manufacture. OF
cigarettes by imposing a prohibi,ive tax,
learned professor ri es in Boston to
the defense of the paper rolled nuisances.
de declares them purer and less Injurious
0aa ciesrs. |. A dubious testimonial this
The evening world., 1892-02-13

Report las II TINT WANAMAKrn made
Sl.3JO.000 ont o. the heading deal.
Carry the news to eI Treasurer lfAgpsLEY
OF how stern virture is oft rewarded.
The evening world., 1892-02-13

Twelve moro police uatrons are au.
pointe aud on onr vacanc e1 rena n
to he filed. The latest adva ced strp III
vital city department is thus fairly
taken
The evening world., 1892-02-13

one OF the popular cloaks for evening weat
IS dark red cloth circular titted to the
shoulders and lined with thin silk.
The evening world., 1892-02-13
a Natural Query.

from Brooklyn Lite.l
"Man," said the actor, "becomes what he
eats"
You diet on ham, them" asked Fabe, tbs
critic.
The evening world., 1892-02-13

Among the charitable testatrixes last
year were Miss Emma Abbott, OF New York,
who gave her fortune, estimated at between
100000 and f40O,O0o, to charities" That
very remarkable item would not have been
printed II the editor OF the Queen had an
American scissor editor on his star.
The evening world., 1892-02-13

owing to the court mourning q multitude
of card cases, purses, pocket-to ks, travelling
and toilet cases. prayer books and other
leather goods are being made In purple.
ransy and black, with trimmings OF onyx,
eHalnelieu gold, blackened silver and smoked
pearl.
Mrs. Virginia Thompson, Postmistress Of
Louisville. was appolntedby President Hayes
and has held the ONCE through SIX admins
ira Ions. She Is beautiful woman, about
nifty years OF age and has learned good bust.
ness methods without becoming munnish.
her father Is Alexander Campbell, who
founded the Campbellite church.
The Easter trade will show q number OF
new souvenir spoons OF a religious rather
than geographic character.
Through the influence OF Mrs. Margaret
Blaine Salisbury, member OF the Board OF Lady
Managers from Utah, the Mormon women
have accepted an Invitation to exhibit at the
Worlds Fair Just what Is not definitely
stated. but curiosities IN the shape OF needle
work, weaving and pamphlets touching their
customs, religion and home lie are expected.
Ten yards OF ?2 inch silk or velvet will
make fashionable dress, but the artistic Will
spend $40 for the extras to compose the
sleeves, collars and vest.
There Is nothing better for night owns than
gingham In plain pink, blue or red. This
clo.h is worth double the prize OF cambric,
and just three times as much wear can be
had from 1t. Yoke the gown back and front,
have 1t at least three inches wider than the
tigure, train the skirt, put a full ruffie Of Va.
lenciennes lace, three inches wiIe in the
neck and sleeve, and you will like the gar.
ment too well ever 10 bother with white mus
lin. Three OF these white chambray or ging.
ham gowns Will last a year. The hint Is
offered for the consideration OF the busy
woman who has to do her own sewing and
mcnding and further economize In laundry
work.
The British Women's Temperance Assocla.
sion, which now numbers 10000 members
Independent OF branches for young people
has issued It's penny "Calendar Tor 1892" q
tiny booklet, the cover OF whi:h bears a post.
age-stamp photograph Of the President, Lady
Henry Somerset.
The evening world., 1892-02-13

The chrysanthemum rosettes used to trim
bonnets and hats are made OF No. 2 ribDJn.
The evening world., 1892-02-13

Mrs. Jennie NJ. Iozicr. President of
SorOsis, has rendered u decision In the
" How to Manage IA Husband" " contest.
It will be published, with the winning
letter, in next Mondays Evening
MncII.,,
The evening world., 1892-02-13
Buried.

From brooklyn LVt,I
Hello, Smyth, where are you living now
:. oh. I'm buried with my w1ie'S family over
In Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1892-02-13
$1,000 a Bottle
Sciatic rheumatism

for II ever man suffers with anything In this
world i; Is with that sSfui disease. 1t seems
to ne as Il ali other lhysical suffering We're
compressed into inat one. l took sbou,
everything man ever tried for IT, but nevei
got dollars worth OF help until l began
taking
The evening world., 1892-02-13
Disproos.

tErom BToohly. Litt
She-Do you believe man becomes what he
eats2
Ee-No. I've known many a man to eat
Welsh rare-oits Who never became quite the
cheese.
The evening world., 1892-02-13

to the quality OF cigars which the Pro-
fessor must have observed at tue Hub.
The evening world., 1892-02-13

THE WORLD wiH NOT, under any circumstances.
Mold tSey responsible for the return or safe
RssJing Of any yesrtsd manuscripts or pictures,
q whatsoever character or palue. No exceptions
Tili BE- made to this rule NTH regurd 10 either
htteys or inelosures. Nor usA the editor enter
into eorrespondenes t0ntOnIng anaUohatls
nanuserpts.
The evening world., 1892-02-13
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Which have taken pretty regularly. and have
no more pain ana can get aronni nj. right.
! have advised good msnv to try Hood's Sarsa-
] arilia." h. ID. whEKLr-. Deputy Sheriff.
" Ninoosh Falls. vt.
The evening world., 1892-02-13

The Evening World Prints Asso-
eiated Press Newa
The evening world., 1892-02-13
Hoods SarsapariIla

Rheumatism is caused by accumula-
tion of uric acid in the blood, owing
to the failure of the kidneys to properly
remove impurities. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla cures Rheumatism by neutraliz!ng
the acid and invigorating the kidneys
and liver to regular action so that all
impurities are cyl eled. Read this:
.Dsar Sirs. II Hood's Sarsapnrilx costs
The evening world., 1892-02-13
Heart Failure and Pal.
pitation.

For sale At druggists. Price 81. 90. Be sure and
seal - NervurA."
The evening world., 1892-02-13

AssG's Pulls are the D..t family e..As,t,e
The evening world., 1892-02-13

People often lose the appetite, the liver Is nso
tive, the bowels const pnted- DIR. .uroene's Nervura
10 exactly the remedy Tor
The evening world., 1892-02-13
Sleepless Nights and
Tired Waking.

People with unstrung nerves have strange. faint
and nervous sensations. uumbness, trembling.
palpitation. DR.. Gresnes Ne.vurs is the only
remedy for
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-02-25
the office The propriety Of this will be

the office. The propriety of this will be
readily seen. The Washington correspon-
dents, who have been toasted at public
dinner as prime Ministers in the Repub
lie of Letters" have always declined to
answer when called upon for the sources
of their information; and all the power Of
Congress and of the courts has failed to
enforce the demand Test cases are num-
erous. and in a number of instances the
newspaper men have been imprisoned,
but the adjournment of Congress opened
their prison doors and they went forth
free men. There is no organization of
the correspondents, no pledge made in
this regard, but it is recognized that the
work of news gathering at the National
Capital would soon be at an end, if CORE
spondents could be compelled to divulge
the source of their information whenever
asked by Congress. And it may be add
ed that members of Congress who have
sought to enforce such demand have
not Jared very well at the hands of the
press afterward. The late Senator Conk
ling was an example.
But to drop illustrations, and consider
the question broadly, it may be said that
newspaper ethics mean. with the average
editor, to print all the news III its most
attractive form, to treat his political OPP
ponents with courtesy, to regard his
contemporaries with a brotherly spirit,
whether they be Republicans, Democrats
or Third Party men, and to promote the
prosperity of his town and section by
every means within his power. Unless
very young, and a tyro on the editorial
tripod, the newspaper man does not even
pretend to try to please everybody. That
he knows from experience, inevitably
ends in pleasing no one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-02-25
Rough on LIQUIDS Island.

Pemaquid Messenger asks, "Why should we
not have postotfice on this loud 81 island 90
A Native of Bristol. who writes from East
Boston, answers as follows: sit seems to the
writer that there are several reasons why
post Office should not be granted to Loud
Island. In the first place, the inhabitants
pay no JAMESTOWN, county or state. Sec
ondly, they have no representatives, and, in
their lonely independence, desire none; and
hrdly, during the war they exhibited la
inevitable lack of patriotism. In view of the
above facts, and other characteristics of the
people, it is the generally accepted opinion
Loud s Islands is outside of the Union"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-02-25

Last week one of the assistants OF Nat e.
Goodwin, the noted diver had a VERY mar
row escape from death i'll the work Of raising
a yacht which was sunk in ninety feet Of
water in Boothbay Harhor. The assistant,
although an experienced diver, had never
operated in such deep water. The uniform
was put on, the helmet screwed down and
the man lowered over the side,
The immense pressure Of the water at that
depth necesstated corresponding heavy
air pressure inside the uniform and the div
er was accordingly subjected to tremen-
dous strain
The man was lowered to the bottom, and
after short interval, nothing being heard
from him, Mr. Gordon ordered the signal to
be given him. No reply was returned.
Give him the danger signal
Again no response.
Haul him up quickly, men'
But the command was easier given than
complied with, for the diver had got tangled
in the rope which connected the divers tug
to the wreck
There was no time to waste, and the cable
was cut, the man hauled to the deck, and
the helmet taken off. He was found insen-
sible, with blood tricklng from his nostrils.
With difficulty he was brought to con-
seriousness, and told his story.
He reached the bottom all right, but the
pressure was something terrific. 1t seemed
as if his head was about to burst open, and
although he felt the signal, he was powerless
to answer it, and became unconscious.
Diver Gordon went down and performed
the dangerous task in safety.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-02-25
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following are the transfers in real es-
February 10th: Annie B. Albee, Belfast, to
James P. Wight, same town. Charles N.
Bird, Northport. to Joseph Q. Townsend,
Belfast Knowles Bangs, Freedom, to
Horace w. Wescott, Knox. Charles E.
Kneeland, Freedom, To Horace w. Wescott
Knox. John A. Roberts, Reading, Mass, to
Lucy r. Roberts, same town Thomas Win
tiers, Unity, to Joseph H. Damon, same
Mrs. Muscmad. doctor, why is it that
all the great pianists have such long, bushy
hair - Prof. Savage (reflectlveiy) II pre-
sumo it is to eep off the flies willie they are
performing"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-02-25
Mrs. A. e. Buell. Wants a Divorce

Madelen Polk Buell. filed a bill Feb. in
Washington, ID. c., against Augustus G.
Buell. seeking divorce from him on the al
legation that he has violated his marriage
vows. She asks the custody of her minor
child and 81 800 per annum alimony.
This will interest some of our readers
down the bay-at Deer Isle and Isle au
Haut Mr.. Buell. was among the pioneers of
the summer colony of Washingtonians at
Deer Isle, and later transferred his atfec-
lions to Isle au Hallt, where he had cutter
yacht built from his own designs. The craft
proved an elephant to all concerned and has
remained at moorings in Isle All Haul
Thoroughfare ever since she was launched
Last season she was sold at Sheriff's sale and
was bought in by one of the creditors
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-02-25
IL BOON AT GREENS LANDING
Secret Societies.

Bangor las three fourishing subordinate
lodges Of Odd Fellows, and their hall is not
adequate to the wants of so large a society.
They are now discussing the question of
building block DR.. 7. I. Coe is to erect a
new block this year at the corner of Ham
mond and Columbia streets and has offered
to put in hall in the upper stories.
The Rockland papers make frequent men
ton of Col. Foger being called upon TO
confer the orders of the Temple in Clare
mont Commandery. He is as useful there
as he was in Belfast. Col. Fogler would
make an excellent Grand Commander Of the
Grand Commandery of Maine, and his many
Belfast brothers hope to see him in that
position.
Gen, Francis f. Merrman of Boston, was
recently elected Representative to the Soy
ereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, from the
Grand Encampment jurisdiction of Massa-
chusetts. Gen. Merriman is a valuable
member and was chairman of the commit
tee that wrote the present installation cere-
mOny i'll the Emcampment branch. The
writer made Gen. Marrimans acquaintance
at the St Louis meeting of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, and found him an agreeable
gentleman. The many friends Of Gen Mer-
riman extend congratulations on lis cleo
ton.
Massachusetts may trutlfully be said to
lead all other jurisdiction in Odd Fellow
ship. Her lodges have the largest average
membership and do the best work. Last
week the Semi-annua session of the Grand
Lodge was held in Boston. For the wear
1891 the gain in the subordinate lodges was
2I49 bringing the mem bership up to ~ 1877
This jurisdiction stands forth among the
states in point of membership The gain in
the Rehekah lodges was S"7 br, theirs and
1861 sisters, a total Of 1858 members Massa-
chusetts now stands at the head of the iur-
isdictons IN Rebekah lodge men bershin.
The committee Of arrangements having in
charge the celebration of the 18th anniver-
sary of Phoenix Lodge have nearly romplet-
ed the program. The exercises take place
at the Belfast Opera House On Thursday
evening March Sd. Tie stage in tile hall
will he appropriately decorated for the OF
rasion, representation Of the tabled bird
phoenix. being most conspicuous. The ex-
ercises will consist of nlisc address of wei
come, history and neurology. a,ldrt $ on
Masonry, and general remarks. Phoenix
Lodge has furnished the Grand Lodge of
Maine with two Grand Masters. one Senior
Grand Warden and two Junior Grand War
dens. 1t has ;l>o furnished the Grand
Council with A Grand Master, a Deputy
Grand Master, and the Grand High Priest.
In civil life 1t has given TO the State one of
its best Governors. ANA to Belfast many
different branches Its history is almost the
history of Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-02-25
probably be abundant opportunities to test
which is the faster boat.

winch is the faster DOat
NoRTHPoRT CAMPGRoUND
The new hotel on the Camp Ground open
prosperity for Northport. This season an
auditorium will be built, in which meetings
can be held in stormy weather, and many
improvements made i'll the grounds. Water
was introduced last year from fine spring,
and the system will be further extended.
Then arrangements have been made for
Chautauqua Assembly to continue one week
in addition to the regular camp meeting
week. The ong-talked of electric railway
from Belfast to Northport would, of course
contribute materially to the prosperity of
the place. if built, but without it Northport
will continue to grow as a summer resort
and when the electric road is completed
from Thomaston to Camden it is altogether
probable it will be continued to Searsport or
Stockton Springs under the charter granted
by the Legislature last year.
THE BOON AT GREENS LANDING
With plans for new wharves. new stores,
new marine railway, new steamers, new
coal sheds. new bodybuilding shop, new
grist-mil and enlarged sardine factory. all
to be set in motion with the return of
spring, the little island village of Green's
Landing promises to be one Of the most
busting villages in Maine, this season
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-02-25
A Printer Kicks.

The State Printers, not satisfied with
taking the local ballot printing from the
country papers, are sending out circulars
asking them to pay some rs for the privilege
Of printing the rules and regulations gov
erning the casting Of the votes. That is rub
bling it in with a vengeance. Brewer Echo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-02-25
RoCKLAND TO NORTH HAVEN.

For many years the steamer Pioneer has
done the business between Rockland and
Vinalhaven. A few weeks ago Mr.. G. II.
Kimball put on the route in opposition the
steamer Emmeline, new and faster boat.
This stirred up the old company, and while
in process of reorganization it has arranged
with Mr.. George A. Gilchrest, of Rockland,
to lay the keel for new steamer, to be built
in season for this summers business. Ar
rangements are also being made with par
ties to furnish new machinery The boat
will be 1O5 feet long, % feet beam over all,
and feet depth of hold. She will be built
from model by Harrington, of Bath, whose
abilities as a designer are well known. 1t is
one of the prime conditions that she must
be able to speed - miles, and it is expected
she will do even better than that. This will
shorten the trip, and in rough weather prove
boon to those inclined to be seasick. The
boat is to be first class in every particular
| The suggestion that she be named Gov. Bod
well seems to meet with general approval.
Meanwhile the opposition is not idle. Mr.
Kimball is building steamer at Searsport
to take the place of the Emmeline. She is
to be racer, too. and of about the same di.
mansions as the Gov. Bodwell. She was
modelled by a western man, and there will
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-01-07
GREENHOUSE BENCHES.
Two Kinds Each of Which Il SubstantI
and Easily Made.

la
Two Kinds Each of Which Il Substantial
and Easily Made.
We present herewith 'engravings Of
two methods of constructing substan-
tial greenhouse benches. The first
shows the style of bench used in a
new rsnge of houses at Richmond, Ind.
The rails used were light T rails such
as are used on some street car lines.
The rails were used on some line that
had cause to change toranother style of
rail, and were purchased at a low price;
they answered the purpose just as well
as new rails. As shown in the Illus
tration. the cross pieces are of the same
sized rail only placed right side up,
resting on the top OF the front cedar
post and mortised into the other cedar
post at the back. The three rails that
run lengthwise are placed bottom side
up, SO as to allow a broad. fiat surface
for thesslats or other bottom material
to rest on. The rails are held in
proper position by pieces Of board cnt
so as to fit in the spaces between them.
But it is necessary to hold them in
place only long enough to get the states
or other bottom material in position.
The cedar posts are sunk Is inches
in the ground and are placed feet
apart, but they might just as we'll be
IL feet apart as 8. The side board is
held in position by galvanized iron
strips (which pass through two Sits in
the board and clasp around the outside
rail. These are placed 4 feet apart
This is tho weakest point about this STYLE
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-01-07

81 & Z
When dinner was king and the coax Vas
premier,
wss ruled in terribly tyrannous way;
HoWaoever struggled 70 shake myself clear.
When bis summons was rounded hsd TO sp-
pear
Ding a-Ifng ding ariing,
Was the call Of the king,
And Voc 70 the subject who dared dfsobcy.
We're Ireading novel immense in It's plot
Win the hero undone and the dickens TO pay
King dinner would rise in his wrath from the
pot
And bid me attend while his hiehness was hot
Ding aeiing ding-a-iing,
Was the call Of the king,
And woe 70 the subject who dared disobcy.
Were YEARLY stretched on the lounge for :
doze,
just peacefully, dreamfly. drifting away,
King dinner, the author OF most OF my woos,
Commanded his vassais TO rout my repose
Ding a-ling, ding a-lfng,
Was the call Of the king,
And w0e To the subject who dared disobey
But wee little anarchist, fearless and bold,
Took up HIS abode in our cottage one day,
And dincd when he pleased, unabashed, uncon-
trolied
30 tho king who had ruled US reIinquished his
hold
Ding-a-linR. ding-a ling,
Baby plays with the thing
That never one Of us dared dIsobey.
Willis b. Hawkins, In Detroit Free Press.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-01-07
AMONG THE POULTRY.

HENS require green food in winter
KEEP enough fowls to buy the gro
ceries.
Conn and corn meal are the best fat
tening foods
A coon hen viii lay twice her weight
in eggs 10 q year.
WHEN grain is fed throw on litter
and partly cover It mp.
On the farm. at least, the medium
sized breeds are the best
ONE fowl with scuryy legs is apt to
impart the disease 70 others.
"A COOKED mixture Of the table scraps
makes a good morning ration.
CLosE to large cities broilers bring in
more money than anything clsa.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-01-07

of their race. The doors had not been
hung in the church, and the naked
figures sped in upon the heels of the
soldiers, waving torches and yelling
with delight. The few neophytes who
retained spirit enough to fight after
the bleaching process which had chilled
their native fire. and produced a result
which was neither man nor beast, but
sort of barn-yard fowl, hoped about
under the weightof their blankets and
were sent as an advanced guard to the
Happy Hunting Grounds. Thest brunt
Of the battle fell upon the small de-
tachment Of troops; and they were
overwhelmed at the outset by numbers,
dazzled by the glare of torches waving
and leaping in the cavern darkness Of
the church. But they fought like
Spaniards hacking blindly with their
sword cleaving dusky skulls with
furious maledictions, using their fists,
their feet, their teeth, wrenching
\ torches from malignant hands and
hurting them upon distorted faces,
cursor and wild yells intcrmingled De
Il Tore fought at the head OF his mer
until men nd savages, dead and living