davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29

Passing numerous Goldfish and over al
\ occasional haibut we haul along till WI
come to comparative stranger on the
Grand Bank: would that he had been
stranger on Georges and some other bank
| have fished on i dogtish
If You would cultivate angelic patience
OF haplN sound the depth Of wickedness tC
\ which it is possible to goad Won, W out OF
Western Georges in dog dish) DAYS an(
haul Il trawl of ! 900 hooks With a dog
fish on every hook
7 Whichever course you adopt, if YOU sue
coed in fighting it ont on that line to the
end, will have brought YOU to the extreme
limit ri goodness, u to the border OF Ha-
dies
Their Skin is 50 rough that before YOU
! have unlocked 80, the probability is that
your thumb and finger will be getting raw,
to SAY nothing OF the cleNterity with which
tho gIeeu-eNed wretch comes back after
having his Jaw hauled half out with tile
/ HOOK. ana sWlms around as if to intimate
lhat You have been eXhausting Your ia
ucnce or your passion on him without
disturbing has equilibrium in the least
The traWl is coming up from a ledge
now, as YOU lnay see by the pretty dimin-
ntIve sprays IF coral attached to some Of
THE HOOKS Nou Viii observe four ol tive
Varieties but have nevel yet been fortt-
nate enough wv haul up any Of the kind
Valuable III commerce.
Here \ 4 queer looking object coming
n ti~h Skelrt9n II is Goldfish with MOTH
iug Dit Skin and bones leit lle has been
eaton SINCE he gut on hat Ieook rs clean
N A whistle. NIT grain et flesh lett if
Noul 4iNe 4tinea tVr 1t little uscC Is
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29

iieulaI A. 70 your neighbors. Look at
that thing next to YOU.
~S-Shr' said the Johnny jump up :;
Fdon't speak 50 loud. That was planted
as 4 NWeet-pea and has come up an Or
ehid, ana everything will have to give
precedence to him.
y like tie Pansy very much. whiS-
percd tho GlaAielus.
n don't know, glowled q weed mas
qnerading as a Violet 'thcre are too
nalN varieties Of them.
WEN, said the t,adiolus, i like them
Nely mneh-they always haze such A pleas
ant Smile On THEN faces [Ilrper's
NMIn@ People.
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29
TO the Creditors of MILLARD 4. DANIELS, of Mont-
vie, In the County OF Waldo and State Of Maine,
an inSOIYent DehInr.

Vpl are hereby notified that said Daniels has
i tiled ~ the Court Of Insolvency in said county,
prnvabe under the InSoIvent laws of said State
and TOT certificate thereof. and hearing upon
the same is ordered to be had 1T the Probate once
i'll Belfast, in said county. on Wednesday, the 9TH
day Of July. a. ID 1898, at two O'clock in the
afternoon, when and where You may attend and
show cause if any you have, why the prayer Of
the petitioner should not be granted.
Attest.-JEREfH y. PARKER,
2W2o Register of said Court.
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29
Strong Witnesses.

Among the thousands Of testimonials of
cures by Or. Miles new Heart Cure, is that
Of Nathan Allisons, a well-known citizen of
Glen Rock, Pa, who for years had sllortness
of breath. sleeplessness pain in the left side,
shoulders, smothering spells, etc. one bottle
oi DR. Miles New Heart Cure and one boz
of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter
Ja4uet, Salem, n. j., is another witness,
who for twenty years suffered with Heart
Disease, was pronounced incurable by ply
sicians, death stared him in the face. Could
not lie down for fear Of smotherng to death
Immediately after using the New Cure he
felt better and could lie down and sleep
all night, and is now a well man. The New
Cure is sold, also Free Book, by r. II.
Moody.
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29
FIR ever F'iiu Tears

When Baby was sick, We gave her astoria.
When She vas Child, she cried 4,- c4storia.
When She became Miss, sh- dung IN astoria.
"hen she had Children, she gave Them Castoria
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29
pRoBA7f NOTICES.
At a Probate Court held at Belfast. within ana tuf
The County ri Waldo. IN the second Tuesday IF
June. A. ID. 1898

tn County of Waldo. m the second Tuesday IF
June "A. ID. 1893.
A certain instrument. rurpurting to be las: will
" ami testament of LOUISA VI. HATCH. late
Of knoX. in said County Of Waldo, deceased, han
M bteh presented for probate.
Ordered, That notice be given to all persons in
teIeSfel IN causing rnlN nf Uni, order M ne p(ii
l~hetl three weeks successfully i'll tile ReII!bliran
journal Piinled MT Belfast that they may appear
ut Probate Court tp w hcld at Belfast. within
amt Tor >alr County On the second Tuesday of
1uiN Next. NJ ten M tlie cock before noon. ann
snow cause II any they nave, why thc >hoiiiu
net l1e proved. approved aud allowed
GEO. T.. JOHNSON. Judge
\ true copN. Attest
IEEE'H y. PARKER Register
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29

the County Of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
June a. -. SOB.
MARIA u. PIERCE. widow Il HIRAM T..
~ fElRt H. late N Belfast, in said County NJ
waldo, deceased. having presented petition for
'n allowance from the personal estate Of said de
ceased.
Ordered That the said petitioner give notice To
AL persons interested by causing cDly Of thi- W.
Ter Go be published three weeks successfully il the
Republican, Journal. printed at Belfast, that rlev
may appear III 4 Probate Court. to he held at Bel
fast, within and fer said County the second
tuesday N Juy neNt at ten NJ the cieek c-
fofe noon, and show ralISc, if any they have, nv
me prayer M the petitioner Should ht. gran He'll
GEO. f. JOHNSON. Ju,Ig4.
trne CORY. ATTEST
iEEFil y. rAEkEh, Register,
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29

DIR. i. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT, q
specific for ysteria, Dizziness Fits, Neuragia Head
Wakefn!ness, Mental Depression softenng Of Brain,
Age Barrenness Loss Of Power in either Impotency
Leucorrhoea ard all Female Weaknesses. Involuntary
Losses caused by overexertion of brain
selfabuse overIndulgence. months treatment 81
6for S. by mail We Guarantee six boxes cure Each
order for boxes with 49, will send written
to refund if not cured. Guarantees issued only "
R. H. MOODY, Sole Agent. Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29
NOTICE.

HAVING sold ont my clothing business and
Ill being about to leave the State | request all
persons indebted to me to make Immediate paw
ment to Emery Boarelman, ESQ.
MRS. C. w. HANEY
Belfast May llS93.-tf Is
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29
N. S. LORD,
Sail Maker,

And maker Of tents, awnings, carpets, etc, at the
bull ling on Swan 4 Sibley Co.'S wharf, formerly
occupied By Capt. Geo. T. Osborn.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29

a nt Il ,i.
Nh Being eI,aritaII. tn l,;ins..It "i'
,
r, nuehitn Afnlea Na'e.
r,i. IT, i,f,si 'ALNh ~ ,i@ WeFu tof tuts,
i u, 7,',t A'~'llhi. itNtf
IN, ~, "a i1"'4S, humans,
'li", 53if Skih ffNlf1NliN' ilnn MAsitlNn-
y '."INN f-IeS' "f no Pay required. II Is
money refunded. lricp u arIits rtr box.
F'@r Salr NV +. III. Moody.
~. ..,id H.. t,;tt..
~, sf'l!' ,'ir tlllIfri lntAalS Sht lSn \
Uglv eiloUgl IL frglten d wat,lliian.
DA,rnxs s,rs.,,.n
Io<Ir HtSI OK E,,,,,,, - r.
StspEsrn t-,t,t NM II Nf-'
An Irish sergeant was drilling Y squad III
militia recruits, whose ideas Of marching In
line We're altogether original Getting Ill
terly disgusted at their rregularity he iawl-
ri Hail, just come out and look lit your
selves. It's fone line Nour' re kapine, int
IT,
i-hoN ~ ~ ukASt LtR LURES lSDlGFS-
iioN
He. II guess if friehtenaa b4r ,r.ttv
hadlv ~. s.,ys Il str,,l.i ha,.,li II d i'ieueS
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to at
l concerned. that he mas been dnly appoint
ed and taktn upon himself the trust Of Admins
traitor NJ the estate of
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29

WILLIAM CIrNNlNtHAM, late Of Belfast
in the County W Waldo. deceased ~ giving bono
the law directs he therefore requests all per
sons WHO indebted said deceased, ESTATE. to
make Immediate payment. and those who haytany
demands thereon. to exhibit the same for settle
ment to him. AI'GISTlTS a. Ht-RD.
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29
$4,000 In Premiums.

Offered by Liggett 4 Myers Tobacco CO.
Of St Louis, Mo. The one guessing nearest
the number of people who will attend the
Worlds Fair gets 100000, the second 81.
600 etc. Ten Star tobacco tags cntitie Vol
to q guess. Ask Your dealer for particulars
or send for circular. SIN IA
The Republican journal., 1893-06-29

II there ever was reason for using Tile Oh
womans simle of looking ''lke a toad I'M
der harrer it is in connection With one Of
the new brand of mems straw hats On the
lIt.i1u of small faced man
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-03-23
BURDETTE.

No deaths, no marriages, no births this
week.
Prof. J. Z. Kenuey spent few days
ont Of town this week.
The wife of Prof. J. W. HiltibrIdle is
improving under care OF an Oculist at
Red6eld.
The United Brethren closed their spec
nal meetings held in the east part OF town
last Thursday. The meetings were con.
ducted by Rev Stinson of Tuafe.
Rev, L. II, Simpson Of the Christian
church, preached three evenings this
week IN the NJ. f Church. Mr.. Simpson
is certainly COOL speaker,
The congregation of the NJ. E. church
is increasing every Sabbath under the
able ministry of Rev. w. l.. Hoagland
Last Sabbath every seat was occupied
II looks as if in the near future the peo-
pie will have TO build larger to accommo.
date all that come.
This town had no communi cation from
the south part OF the world from Satur-
day until Wednesday on account of block
ade.
Miss Mat tie Thomas has closed a very
successful term Of school at the Dcnster
school house.. Miss Matte promises to
make one Of Hand Co.'S best teachers.
Miss Lucy Porter has returned home
to take charge OF her farm, having closed
her winter school at Zell.
Mr. Ralph Halloway. Of Ohio, is visit
ing with his cousin, Mrs. C. l.. Ferres.
Our school townships Treasurer has
moved away but still holds the office.
Your reporter understands the Co, Super
intendent says that is all right, but some
OF the citezens think otherwise.
Il. b. Porter is looking for his son Loey
from Wisconsin, We understand he
thinks of going into the mercantile bust
ness at this place.
Ex-Judge Hughes gets TO town once q
week TO do his trading. lie is attending
to his chickens and says they pay well
| for the care given.
ia. Stevens took home a new gang
plow last Saturday. He thinks il pays ia
plow the ground If one expects to raise a
crop.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-03-23
A AREMARKABLE FREAK.

Postmaster Mead has received paper
from his old home in Alton N. Y. report
ing singular freak of nature to an old
friend OF his. The paper states that DIR.
Lewis Livingston, who has been totally
deaf and dumb for'65 years was suddenly
restored to voice and hearing 10 one night.
Mr.. Mead has known the doctor we'll.
and says he always carried a slate and
pencil with him to communicate with
everybody. The doctor lost his speech
and hearing by scarlet fever when SIX
years old. On the night of February 20,
while asleep the DR.. heard sharp report,
and feeling pam in his head thought he
was shot He was ast onished to hear his
wife speak for the frs time after mar.
ried life of forty years. while his wife
was equally sstonished upon hearing the
voice of her husband. Tears of JOY fill
ed his eyes as he realized that these two
senses had been restored to him. The
pain in his head which restored to him
the sense Of hearing extended down his
spinal column and terminated in his legs.
When he first ATTEMPTED to walk. he stag
gered like an inebriate bnt has now full
ly recovered the use of his linn s.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-03-23
AN OLD MILLERITE,

z. C. Chiicott, one Of the first arrivals
In Miller, and who assisted in surveying
the town. as before stated in the PRESS.
was Senator this winter from Campbell
County. "Chan" as known to the old
timers here got into the swim ct Pierre
and vas appointed by the governor to
the professorship Of agriculture at the
Brookings college. It is reported,
whether true or not we don't know that
he was opposed to resubmission, but was
won over to SUP port that measure. He
was one OF the senate committee which
investigate the college senstion and ex-
on Grated the college management, as
against the charges OF Frost one Of the
old professors. The Brookings Press
has considerable to say about the affair
and Mr.. Chilcot, among them following
when the senate investigating CON-
mittee withdrew the college gang. it was
q matter Of much wonder to those ac-
quainted with the situation. The won-
der was increased when the report Of the
committee, condemed Prof. Foster, who
has always been bel d In much higher es
TEEN here than any Of the gentleman who
we're "exonerated." The action Of the
bosrd OF regents last week. however did
much to unravel the mystery, when they
appointed Senator Chilcott. member Of
the investigating committee, to the cha ir
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-03-23
CHARGED WITH RApE,

Complaint was filed in Justice Ober's
Court Monday by Edward Tucker. charg-
ing rape upon the person of his daughter
Miss Lue Tucker by Joseph Spain on the
9th day of March.
Edward Tucker is q farmer and lives
In Rosehill township, 1906: his daugh-
ter, Lue, as name given in the complaint,
resides at home. and is claimed by her
father to have been fifteen years old last
January. age Of consent in this state is
16 years..
Joseph Spain, the defendant. is farm
er and sheep man residing with his wife
and children in Ohio township ll0-6S.
Spain was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Copps and brought to the County Jail.
1t is claimed by plaintiffs that Spain
vent TO the girls home to secure her as
domestic in his home and that while on
the road TO his house he had raped her.
She says he threatened her IL she ever
told Of it. She remained in his house
for q week or two and then wrote to hel
family what had occurred. and her mother
then came and took her home.
States attorney G.. o. Hutson will pros.
ecute, and attorney Rorick is for the de-
fense. The trial was begun yesterday
before Justice 0ber.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-03-23
UNCLE HAMS.

The unique character, Well known as
Uncle Levi Haines, said to be settler OF
the Washington Hills In southeast Hand
county long before white man trod these
plains, is the subject iof an interesting
sketch in last weeks washington Times,
Uncle Hains early life here is said to
have been one Of romance and adventure.
He still lives in the hills. but seldom
comes to town any more. Here is the
Times article:
THE identity Of the petriied man has
been established beyond doubt. Levi
Hams. the pioneer settler OF this locality,
who became resident of the territory
before the war broke out, and who has
been sheriff of four counties at one time,
and who. IL he hadn't traded them for
tobacco and cider. could show the scaips
of 35 Indians killed by himself IN self de.
fense, says, land he will make affidavit to
IT. that the petrified man IN possession of
the washington PetrifactiOn and Indian
Relic COMPANY, is none other than Cur
tue nOISe VIM
tested this region In the early days; that
he fully indentifies him and has every
reason to feel satisfied that he is the iden-
ticai man. Mr.. Hains says that Curly
Jim" bo ,rded with him for several weeks
"a time and lett fright and early one
morning without saying goodbye or set
ting for his board. which at this date,
(6gurn2 interest at Dakota rates.
amounts to the sum OF s76s 20. Mr.. Hams
says that he proposes to file a provision
lien upon the ''peirifed stiff" for the
amount due hln unless the company puts
up the amount In cash or issues stock to
him at par value. There Is no doubt in
the minds Of oil those who have listened
to Mr.. Hams story, that the statement re-
lated by him in connection with this Won
derfui curiosity. are as near the truth as
ANYTHING Uncle Hams has ever told
about the Wild aud woody west, and all
who know Hams will bet any amount that
he couldn't and wouldn't tell lie."
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-03-23
MUST FIX 1T.
WILL NOW DO THE REST,
Re.Awakened Enterprise Calls for Or.
ganization for the Town and
County's Interests.
ARrEsIAN WELL MEETING.

ANTBOAAN WE'LL ABETINo.
The srtesian we'll meeting At City Hall
Saturday was we'll ATTENDED. There was
an agreeable ananimity among an that
something be done 10 repair ana save the
well, and . very evident intention to
work for and support any method the
majority thought best. After consider
able general discussion IL was decided
best to undertake repiping Of the we'll from
top 10 bottom. A motion was made and
carried 10 appoint committee to proceed
TO work under the old artesian law for
relocation Of the we'll aud handling It
just as though new we'll was to be start
ed. Mayor Sayies. acting as chairman.
appointed on that committee Kernev
Furman. d. II. Smith, A. s. Ober, wm.
Wager. and Geo Beasom. They are in
Errcted to secure the signatures of the
required nsmbed of frss holders and to
take preliminary steps in the direction
outlined. Further consideration Of the
matter with report OF the committee will
DE had at an adjourned meeting called
for next Saturday evening at City hail.
The people seem unanimous in desire to
lieve good results will follow the work
begun last Saturday. All should attend
tho next meeting. determined TO help the
movement along.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-03-23

Of agriculture. to fill the place mado va
cant on the recommendation OF Mr.. Chill
cott's committee to fire Mr.. Foster.
Thus, part of the scheme is uncovered
and the people can now understand that
the Investigation of the college by the
state senate was bug farce and gigantic
political deal"
There seems to be disposition on the
learned and cultured college professors
who have a part Of the alphaber affixed
to their John Hancocks. to look upon
Mr.. Chilcot, with cool and jealous disdain,
They hardly like to see graduate Of a
political school placed on the same level
AS sgrlduate OF the University of Mich
igan. 1t makes no difference il Mr.. Chill
colt is hay seed and a moss back, who
eats his pie with q knife aud wipes his
nose on his coat sleeve, and don't know
enough TO 90 in out Of the rain. these
cultured gentleman should pay him ell
Difference and respect. 1t is an old say.
ing and true one that you should never
go back on the bridge that carries you
safely over the stream, or words to that
effect"
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-03-23
SPRING LAKE.

On Sunday, March 18th there came to
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Amcs Vinegar
a brigii, little daughter, and joy reigns
supreme. South DAKOTA Is bound to
prosper.
The Spring Lake school, ever on the
alert for something to do TO win fresh
laurels. is now preparing for an exhibit
ton. to be given at the close OF the term
early in May. As this school has so far
succeeded in whatever II has undertaken
no doubt but the exhibition will be sue.
cess also,
Mr. Kintigh. of Sweetland has bought
the F. NJ. Pruncr tree claim, aud will
sometime move upon it, We shall hail
their coming with dsliht as they arc ex-
cellept neighbors.
Little Emma, youngest daughter OF Mr..
A. ID. Fry, has had an attack OF illness.
but il now convalescent.
The old croak that "all the converts
would go back soon as the meeting was
over" did not prove true this time, for
the weekly prayer meeting at Sweetland
continues with regularity and interest.
Rumor says work on the new railroad
viii be commenced in June,
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-03-23
MILLER SOUTH DAKOTA.

dice and misinformstion possible was
created years ago and maintained BY in.
terested. permanent citizens of sdioiuino
states against this state in their selfish de-.
sire to stop the woudsrful immigration
and settlement Of Dakota. Starvation
stores were started. reports Of everybody
freezing to death were circulated, s,ook
dying for water. properties annually de.
stroysd by cyclone and paririe Are. eto.
etc.
OF course after . residence OF ten
years here WE ALL KNOW these thin.,s to
be false. or 70 exaggerated as TO have it,
tie semblanoe Of truth-and as usual be.
ing in the full possession Of this knowI.
edge. We thought these things 30 false
and silly that no one could believe them.
But not 20.
THEY WERE BELIEVED
and today are largely considered facts
In some localities.
True. time and the course OF events
have partly overcome this now, but as
stated it still maintains to greater or less
extent, and TO impart our confidence to
other people we must overcome these
things by persistent presentation OF
facts which We have in abundance.
HAND coUNrY's CHEAP FARMS.
Her healthful climate, church and
school advantages, social and agreeable
people, and chances for prosperous homes
would bel God send to hundreds Of
good families in other locslities-it they
only knew it.
Other portions OF the state are taking
active steps and measures to impart this
information. 1t bshooyes Hand county
to bestir herself and look after her in
terests. and assist in this good work that
is going on.
And now. 10 start this important work,
aud also to look out In the future for all
things Of general good, 1t is necessary to
hays local organization of active rus
tling bus mess men, who can and will de-
vote some time and thought 10 the CON-
munity's welfare. which is the common
interest of every individual in town and
county. To thus end q meeting of the
citizens OF Miller is called for 1880 o'clock
Saturday evening next at the city hall.
Every man who is broad enough TO know
that the towns interest Is his interest.
and that he is part Of the town with his
proportionats sha.s of duty and respou-
sibility. should be there.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-03-23

What can be done bv organizing a local
club or board Of trade? Well, It is a lit
.Ie difficult to tell what the future would
bring forth, but this much Is sure: Never
year passes but what a lot OF hustlers
ssszded together can do some good for
their town or county, Pierre's magnId-
cent board Of trade rustlers undoubtedly
lecsted the capital. Sioux Falls Com
mercisi club secured dve railroads, AMI
many other enterprises. Mitchell's con-
mercisl club got the state fair. fremsns
tournament. a grain palace. etc. Last
spr0g Redfield organized local i'm
provement Co. To this company is due
the district Immigration association
which is bringing IN many new settlers.
A live rustler was sen. to the Legislature
from Red6eld, aud by the persistent work
OF Redfield rustlers succeeded in locating
a northern insane asylum there-event-
ually meaning . big State institution.
Eternal hustling is the price Of oil sue.
cessiul enterprises.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1893-03-23
SMUTTY WHEAT.
A Former Hand County Farmer Tells
How 1t Is Prevented In
Washingteg.
A PE1RIFlED HORSE THIEF
An Ex.Millerite Secures Notoriety-A
Rape Case Town and County
Matters Of interest,
sMUTTY WHEAT.
Experience OF q Former Haud County
Farmer.

Farmer.
vcLNER, IDAHO, March 10th,
EDITOR PRESS: noticed in your pa
per Of March 9th an article on Smutty
Wheat. wish TO say TO the farmers that
here in the Palouse country. Idaho aad
Washington, that every farmer uses blue
vitriol on seed wheat. The way they do
Is to take about one pound Of blue yitriol
for every ten bushels of wheat put II in a
barrel and let IL soak for two days Is the
best way; put In water according to the
amount Of vitriol. Then we use gunny
sacks with about one bushel in each.
Dip 1t in long enough for the wheat to
get wet ell through. If you SOW with
seeder or drill use the yitriol abont two
days before hand. If you try it once you
will always vitriol your wheat. They
get l3fb for one dollar In this country. I
know one man that did not vitrlol last
season and he sold his wheat for 35 cts
per bu, while his neighbors sold at Scots.
1t wont cost much; try it once.
W. NJ. DuTH1E.