davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-14
Obituary..

road, died at his home on Court street Mon
day morning after long illness Mr.. Mace
| was native of Readield and first worked
at ralroading in the capacity of baggage
master and accountant for the Portland and
kennebec road, He was afterwards baggage
master On the Maine Central between Port
| land and Bangor He came here III 1870 ~
conductor the Belfast ana Burnham
train, in which capacity he served until last
| spring when he took a vacation for the bene-
! tit Of his health, but was not again able TO
return to his train Mr Mace was an honest.
genial man. one who bv ,lisposition wa- pc
\ cHllarlN tltted for the duties of Il conductor,
| position which requires not UnIy Strict in-
\ tegrity but Judgment 1T human nature ana
| the faculty Of dealing with al Kinds af pro-
| PIE. He WAS al hunurrd and active member
of tn" Methodist church, III which tie has
been for several wears Il class leader, He
! WN~ for fvt Years Superintendent Of TIL, Sun
day schNol, which was Remarkably nru-per-
| oll- unner his management lie w..4 II 1n.n-
hrr W. thr Masonic fraternity, having joined
| PhrniN Ioa5e shortly after nuvin. tu EeI-
| fast. lie lraNes Il wife, uu- son. Conductor
John "A. Mace, IL. and two daughters, Mrs
| Angela Stephenson Of Bath and Mrs Ida
Morrison of Portland. The tram on which
Mr. Mace las served fur 80 many yeah, has
been draprd ii mourning sincr Iii, ,lratl
The funeral Will he held 1T WIS late reSi-
ltnce THIS afternoon at l,Ho v'clock.
Miss Ida Partridge died at her home at
Searspert IIarhor, Dee 7th aged seventeen
years, two months She was a young lady
of agreeable disposition. and Will he much
missed hN large circle Of friends Though
a great sufferer during the last few weeks
she was very patient, ana said she not
afraid to die. THE family have had un-
usual number Of bereavemel q, losing i'll
little more than year a loving mother
kind grandfather, and now dear sister has
passed to higher life theiI father having
died fourteen years ago The deceased was
i'll for nearly ytar With consumption
and was tenirriy cared for W. her twin SIS
ter Ada, ana Younger sister Lillian. and
eNrry Wish Was granted ana everything
done that money could DO, To make her Last
days comfortable. by her older brother
Henry, who has cared for his sisters Since
their mothers death, with the Kindness of a
| father Tile hereavel family have tile Svnl-
| patIy MI tht community IN their great attlie-
tiun-
| Dird in Forest Lake, WincheStrr N. MI
sept ~ Nil, Eva 5. Couillard Vt Pa!ermo,
| al
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-12-14

The following Resolutions We're adopted III
Swan LAKE Lodge, No 40, l. o. G. I'll, II
i,tt-trlpry ,,l E'luntp NJ nnw..p

rl.f,,fl,u-;n.,r. n1j,,,,. .l,,,ra III,
sva,n I,l4 na,,. WI, 1lo II u NJ vi
,,n,nr, w, E,un,,. II Hnv4n
wl.ry W W., tJ,s.,i ,. IJYy
Father ii His alwisr Providence to call ouy
deaf'N hti"Nea sister, Elnmle H. Bowen,
we ,@ rslr. T." yf.md onr ~, ""Tl
mourning friends but Knowing that or
,"S1 IN lirr -aih, wt h"W IA Submission
, .n,r III, nm ,s, tI' III, l'a''' IL H. +
| Wen tmuughrtnl AinllY NlsposI1jon tpw;,rds
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-13

"Yon Internal vtlldtnP crted the admiral
his waistcoat. The chain was hanging
down in front, and the watch gone.
He passed his hand over his forehead.
II would not have lost that watch for
anything" said he. mo money could
replace it. 1t was given me by the ships
company after our African cruise 1t has
an inscription"
Tho policeman shrugged his shoulders.
ut comes from meddling," said he.
"What'll you give me if tell yer where
1t Isl" said sharp faced boy among the
crowd. "Will you give me quid?"
Certainly"
"Well, where's the quidg"
The admiral took sovereign from his
pocket. Here it is"
"Then ere's the tickerr' The boy
pointed to the clinched hand of the
senseless woman. A glimmer of gold
shone out from between the fingers, and
on opening them up there was the ad-
miral's chronometer. This interesting
victim had throttled her protector with
one hand, while she had robbed him
with the other.
The admiral left his address with the
policeman, satisfied himself that the
woman was only stunned, not dead, and
then set off upon his way once more,
the poorer perhaps in his faith In human
nature, but in very good spirits none
the less. He walked with dilated nos
trils and clinched hands, all glowing
and tingling with the excitement Of the
combat, and warmed with the thought
that he could still, when there was need,
take his own part in a street brawl in
spite of his threescore and odd years.
His way now led toward the riverside
regions, and cleansing whiff Of tar was
to be detected in the stagnant autumn
air. Men with the blue jersey and peaked
cap of the boatman or the white duck Of
the dockers began to replace the cordu-
roys and fustian of the laborers. Shops
with nautical instruments In the win
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-13
A TALE OF TRlcHlNE.
Victim Tells How 1t Feels to be Inhab-
tied by Parasites.
CONCLUDED ON THURSDAY |

tied by Parasites.
Walter Nagel, William Hunius and Otto
Nagel were successfully treated for trich-
inosis at the German hospital in San Fran
cisco recently. To an Examiner reporter
Mr.. Nagel thus describes his experience
with the parasites:
"The way we came to get the terrible dis
ease was this: You see, all of our hogs died,
and on the llth of February we bought one
at the slaughter house and took it home
and killed it. We made some sausage, and
all three of us tasted it frequently during
the process that we might season 1t Just
right. also ate three or four small pieces
OF the raw meat, which probably accounts
for the fact that my case was the worst Of
the three
I'VE felt no inconvenience for about a
week, but on the nth we were all taken with
cramps i'll the stomach, which soon became
intensely painful and upon which the usual
household remedies had no effect. Then we
began to vomit necessarily, and the severity
OF the pain was such that thought should
go crazy.
ION March 12 we started. for the German
hospital in San Francisco 1t was a terrible
trip. We had arrived at that stage of the
disease when our limbs were stiffened, swol-
len and exceedingly painful to the touch.
Even to lie on the softest bed was torture,
SO you can imagine what we endured in rid.
ing down the rough and steep mountain
side and over the cobblestones In San Fran.
CISCO
Next our faces sweIled, and we had high
fever, with quickened pulse and heavy,
weakening sweats. My case being the
worst of all, | suppose that suffered the
most. 1t even panied me to breathe, the
trichine had become SO thoroughly scat
tered through my system, and such awful
pains racked my body that l sometimes
wished that death would come to my relief
After some treatment the swelling In
my head began to disappear, but was re-
placed by similar swelling of the feet.
was now given to understand that my
whole system was impregnGted with the
parasites; that they had reached the ex-
tremities of my limbs, my fingers, my toes
in fact, that there was no muscle in nv
entire body, however small, that was not
the abiding place of the horrible worm.
From the pain that the smallest movement
gave me and the agony which racked my
limbs, my whole body, could well believe
that such was the case
"Then became extremely weak. hung
between life and death for several days, but
after awhile my appetite began to improve
the torturing pains began to cease, and the
muscular pains and swellings began to
abate. Yet the improvement was very
slow. In the course of time, however, we all
grew better and were discharged"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-13

She spTdnJ to her feet at the sight of him
Good gracious! What do you mean?'
ut is only right that you should know.
That money represents the Communication
of your fathers pension. He has reduced
himself to poverty and intends to go to
sea again to earn living"
"To sea againl Impossibler'
ut is the truth. Charles Westmacott
has told Ida. He was with him in the
city when he took his poor pension about
from dealer to dealer trying to sell it.
He succeeded at last, and hence the
money"
"He has sold his pension" cried Harold
with his hands to his face. "My dear old
dad has sold his pension" He rushed
from the room and burst wildly into the
presence of his parents once more. 81
cannot take it, father" he cried. "Bet-
ter bankruptcy than that. Oh, if l had
only known your plan. We must have
back the pension. Oh, mother, mother,
how could you think me capable of such
selfshness? Give me the check, dad, and
l will see this man tonight, for would
sooner die like dog in the ditch than
touch penny of this money"
CONCLUDED ON THURSDAY.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-13

step forward with upl1fted hand, but In
an instant down came cut No. upon
his wrist and cut No. Q across his
thigh and cut No. 8 full In the CEN
ter Of his rabbit skin cap. 1t was not
heavy stick, but it was strong enough
to leave a good red veal wherever
it fell. The rough yelled with pain and
rushed in, hitting with both hands and
kicking with his ironshod boots, but the
admiral had still quick foot and true
eye, so that he bounded backward and
sideways, still raining q shower Of blows
upon his savage antagonist. Suddenly,
however, pair of arms closed round his
neck, and glancing backward he caught
O glimpse of the black, coarse fringe Of
the woman whom he had befriended.
"rve got him!" she shrieked. "Ill 'old
iml Now. Bill, knock the tripe out of
himF'
Her grip was as strong as mans. and
her wrist pressed like an iron bar upon
the admirals throat He made desper-
ate effort to disengage himself, but the
most that he could do was to swing her
around SO as to place her between his
adversary and himself. AS it proved it
was the very best thing that he could
have done. Thorough, half blinded and
maddenod by the blows which he had re-
ceived, struck out with all his ungainly
strength just as his partners head
swung around in front of him.
There was noise like that of stone
hitting wall, deep groan, her grasp
relaxed, and she dropped a dead weight
upon the pavement, while the admiral.
sprang back and raised his stick once
more, ready either for attack or defense
Neither was needed, however, for at
that moment there was scattering of
the crowd, and two police constables
burly and helmeted, pushed their way
through the rabble. At the sight of
them the rough took to his heels and
was instantly screened from view by
veil Of his friends and neighbors.
81 have been assaulted" painted the
admiral. 'This woman was attacked.
and had to defend her."
"rhis is Ber1nondsey SAL" said one
police officer, bending over the bedrag-
gled heap Of tattered shawl and dirty
skirt. "She's got it hot this time"
He was shortish man, thick, with
a beard"
''Ah, that's Black Davie. He's been up
four times for beating her. He's about
done the job now. If were you, would
let that sort settle their own little af-
fairs, SIR"
"Do you think that man who holds
the queens commission will stand by
and see a woman struck" cried the ad-
miral Indignantly.
well, just as you like, sir. But you've
lost your watch, see."
my watchp' He clapped his hand to
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-13

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.n
EDWIN f. PARDEE, M. D.,
"The Winthrop, q" 125th Street and 7th Ave-,
New York City.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-13
CHAPTER XIV.

Next day brought the admiral n check
for $4,000 from Mr.. McAdam, and q
stamped agreement by which he made
over his pension papers to the specula-
tive investor. 1t was not until he had
signed and sent it off that the full sig
nificance of all that he had done broke
upon him. He had sacrificed everything.
His pension was gone. He had nothing
save only what he could earn. But the
stout old heart never quailed. He
waited eagerly for letter from the st.
Lawrence Shipping company, and in
the meanwhile he gave his landlord a
quarters notice. Hundred pound year
houses would in future be luxury
which he could not aspire to- A small
lodging in some inexpensive part of Lon
don must be the substitute for his breezy
Norwood villa. So be it then Better
that thousandfold than that his name
should be associated with failure and
disgrace.
On that morning Harold Denver was
to meet the creditors Of the firm and to
explain the situation to them. 1t was a
hateful task, degrading task, but he
set himself to do it with quiet resolution.
Athome they waited in intense anxiety to
learn tho result of the meeting. 1t was
late before he returned, haggard and
pale, like a man who has done and suf-
fered much.
whats this board in front Of the
house?" he asked.
I'VE are going to try little change
Ap opn " L Il .FrI
ia neither town nor country. But never
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-13

The dowager Queen Maria Pia of Por-
tugal, who is n sister of the king of Italy,
Is great sportswoman and one of the best
lady shots in Europe. She is also finished
musician, a good artist and an exquisite
needlewoman.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-13

more.~.
mo compunction! Surely there are
some sacrifices which son should not
allow his parents to make"
"Sacrifcesl What do you meanr'
SIS it possible that you do not know
how this money has been obtainedT"
81 give you my word, DR.. Walker,
that have no idea. asked my father,
but he refused to tell me-"
II thought not" said the doctor, the
gloom clearing from his brow. 81 was
sure that you were not man who, to
clear yourself from little money diff
fculty, would sacrifice the happiness of
your mother and the health of your fa-
ther -
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-13

A plague of caterpillars has invested
the neighborhood of Clarkton, N. G.
Engineers of the Carolina Central rail
road state that the caterpillars are two
inches deep ON the track for distance
of 10 miles.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-13

A swarm Of fleas has taken absolute
possession of farmhouse near Hinkle-
ton, Pa, and driven the occupants from
their home. The house will probably be
destroyed to get rid Of them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-13

"The use of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits SO well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-13
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriais Is so well adapted to children that
RECOMMEND itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
DEPRECIATION CLAIMS.


Nocona, AIuy 4.-(SpeciaO. MIR. r.
n. Stevens, assistant United States at
torney for the department of justice. is
non At Nocoua taking testimony In liz
dian depreciation claims. He expects Ia
be engaged here until about Friday
evening. VIII return to GaineNilic,
where he expects to remain aud take
testimony In such cases as are ready.
He expects next TO visit Dpnton aud
take testimony for claimants there, He
expects next 10 proceed 10 Weatherf0rd
and work there, and next at Bolton,
and then at Lampasas; next at Goldth.
waite aud then TO llvalde county, II
time and opportunity permits. be would
be glad to visit other contiguous points
not mentioned, providing he had In.
formation from claimants that they
would be ready to furnish testimony in
their cases.
1t IS impossible for Mr.. Stevens TO say
when he will he at any particular place
because he cannot tell the amount OF
work that win be required Of him at
any one place. II would be well for all
claimants who can to visit the place,
named with their witnesses 50 that
their eases could be attended 10.
Governor Throckmorton, who is nov
taking testimony with him ~ NOcona
expects to attend AZ Gainesville and
Denton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
a NEW TOWN.


Rinegold. Tex. May 4.-(Special.)-
Ringg0ld is new candidate for the
favors Of Fort Worth and the Gazette
and sends kindly greetings TO The Ca
zette and business men Of Fort Worth
RinggOld is In the northwestern part Of
Montague county, at the crossing OF the
Rock Island aud the Missouri, Kansas
the Texas railroads, improvement was
commenced In September last and car
ricd on under much difficulty until In
January, when the Rock Island opened
for business, as up to that time we had
no p0stotiice or railroad facilities.
We have now some 400 people. good
school under the management of Profs
Brown and Wood, with nearly one hun
dred scholars enrolled.
Captain ]. Il. Harris and his associates
are building a large Touring mill. The
rock work is now under way, the boiler
and engine--l40-hOrse power-and the
machinery have been purchased.
The Rock Island rond has built stock
pens and the Katy folks have selected
their site aud viii soon build theirs
The agent of the Rock Island informs
me that their office handled during April
1000 cars of freight This Is an i'm
portant transfer point. but as yet the
Katy people have made no preparation
10 handle freight, and the Rock Island
gets about all the hauling for this see
ton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
Delegates 10 Represent Texas at The SIKH
Annual Meeting Selected Their
Headquarters.

Dallas, Tex, May Especial. THE
following delegates have been selected
10 represent the state Of Texas In The
sixth annual convention of the Rcpubli-
can league Of the United States, 10 be
held in the city of Louisville, Ky. May
10. 1888 Headquarters for the Texas
delegation will be in the Gait house and
delegates are requested TO call there for
credentials.
Ex-Oaicio delegates ID. NJ. Auglc.
$. l.. Hahn, ID. A. Robinson aud n, G.
Cooper.
From the state at largc-A. y. Norton,
II, II. Hopes, ii. H. McGregor. j. l.,
Newcomb, l.. T.. Goodell and j. NJ. Kind
red.
From congressional districts-First dis
irict. IL. Il. Sanborn and j. w. Fallon.
Sccon dlstrict-A. IL, Danccttc, III.
Il. Bisland.
Third district--J. w. Butler, II. W.
Fourth district-G. q. Greiner, George
Armstrong aud Fred Minor.
Fifth distributions Ninon, j. Il.
Schmiiz.
Sixth district-W. II. Atwcll Il.
Cumby.
Seventh district--A NJ. Armstrong,
Charles Hamilton.
Eighth district-A. Syringe, q. W..
Barnhart and q. w. Gillespie.
Ninth district-Carl Drake, q. n. New
rimy.
Tenth dlstrict-George W. Hahn.
George w. Augle.
Twelfth Charles Sbicklctt, r..
h. johnson. William Horiling, Sr. and
Juan ~ Cordcnas
Thirteenth distriet-z. T. Merrill. j.
II. Nes0n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
SAUCE FoR THE GOOSE, ETC

Austin. Tex. May 4.-(Specinl.l For
two weeks aud more the employees of the
state have been unpaid, aud day after
day the hOuS, has dpllied with tho appro-
priation bill. each days delay tightening
The screws ON the penniless clerks. and
putting them little further in debt.
Aud now comes the reward. The legis-
lature Is without funds. The unpropriu-
tion made ut the beginning Of the session
is exhausted, and though a bill for an
additional appropriation was introduced
some time ago, II was by some means at
tnchcd to the general appropriation hill
and is now tied up with That measure in
the hands OF the free conference com
miitcc.
The department clerks smile griuily
when they hear the members talking the
situation over, and vague recpllcrtions Of
an old saying to the effect that what Is
sauce for the goose Is sauce for the gan
der" fit through their minds.
The Texas legislator is not disposed to
wait for his ply. however, any longer
Than he can avoid. A special bill making
the necessary appropriation for legisla-
tive expenses has therefore been intro
duced, and strenuous efforts nre being
made to crowd It through AT race horse
speed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
PERSONAL.

W. A. II. Miller of Llano is in the
city.
George Dugan of San Antonio is in
the city,
II. NJ. splcer of Tezarkana came in
yesterday.
/. b. Hall. Sherman business man.
is in the city,
Miss Grace Hollingsworth is con-
valescing, after few days Illness
A. A. Chapman came up from Dublin
yesterday 10 see how the rest OF the worid
looks.
II. w. Mccain. the jolly mayor Of
Dublin, is one of the visitors TO the
magic city.
w. n. Moore. Jr., of Lano came up
yesterday to see Fort Worth and her
business men.
Mrs. II. l.. Tucker, who has been III
for n month or 50. is now conVaieseehl
aud able to sit mp.
II. A. Beaumont has returned from
Rryan and is now busily engaged in
house furnishing aud getting. ready 10
live. He says he has simply existed
while boarding round
Mrs. DIR. A. u. Ansell and children
returned yesterday from n prolonged Wis
il TO relatives In Californin, and In conse-
ucncc Of which the doctor is just hit
ting the ground in high places.
Senator Swayne was called TO Ausun
last night by telegram announcing
that the vote on the Impeachment o.
Lana Commissioner MeGaughey would
Ne taken in the senate this forenoon
Mrs. A. A. Green and her daughter
BESSIE and son Abe. who have been en-
joying few months in Florida, have
returned home. Mr.. Green Is happy 10
say his wifes health is entirely restored.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05

open to all reputable citizens who may
desire TO enter the postal service. with
out regard to their political afiliations.
Az such citizens, whether Democrats or
hepnnhcans, are invited 10 apply They
with entire imrnrtiality. and wholly with
out regard TO their political views. or 10
any consideration save their efficiency
rs shown by the grades they obtained In
the examination. For application blanks,
full instructions aud information reIn-
tive TO the duties and salaries of the
different positions. apply at the post
office TO GRACE V. ROUSE.
Secretary Board Of Examiners'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
A CYCLONE
In South Carolina Several Places Suffer-
Number injured bul Few
Fatally.

Columbia. $. c., May A cyclone
passed through South Carolina yesterday.
Williston and Springfield were the worst
sufferers Crops and houses We're much
none killed
At Oxford houses and trees were
leyeled To the ground. The storm swept
southwest TO southeast across the town,
leaving path ass yards wide. A
number of people were injured, one
negro fatally. Damage 20 property
S2O0,O0O.
Oxford. Ten people were injured. four
Of them seriously.
At Greystonc a number of eonYicis
employed in the quarries were Injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-05
PA.
A Call for Meeting Of the Fort Wcrlh:Posl
Next Saturday. +

Clifton, May =.
: All members Of Post ], Texas state dl-
Vision ~ l.. A.. are hereby notified thar Q
sneeial meeting viii be held IN the ilekWleh
hotel parlors gu May O AZ ) O'Clock y. ~.
We desire a full attsudance NJ the oo)rst ~
his meeting " TO complete The eie, li"h -.
\ mi yet u officers 10 serve for one year
pest has started out with very natis'ins
rtospccts n Il only two weeks old and las
I membership ~ fifiy-seVen.
II Tie boys will apply = httie or the encfgy
10 n r. A. matters that they cinpioy ~
seeking trade We can very soon mnke ihis
~. iarresf post in the state There are
W. ~ trartIine men making Fort Worth
ii,,'sacnarters, and With The FORTS bneht
nrnspe,fs the number VIII De- doubled IN
SIR I'M ,sh9i,snle merchants Of our city are
:. tiny " lively interest iif f,st q. We now
,.s s,,roiled as associate Members the we'll
I Known nrms Ellis 4 kslner MafIll'-hr9,s Nv,
oNlag y NcVelgh. l.. August x Co.. last bnt
nat ieast, our old, tried and tfns irie,,l,
Weior Georre G. Hudfns Qbetter Known
80 sJranslnal the wholseorled kenlta huri
n ~ rickwick hotel, who has kindlf Ten