davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-03-16
BELFAST DIRECTORY.
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.

pAJrpn.nS AN cr,r.upo.rs
r;. NA'L1oADs - AND STEAMBOATS, IAN, ,r
ai'ia r." 9. It'll TIN IN II, lio alia o'9
= u -, aiiiNe - ''-'' aii" 49, g ~, ahiu
o',s st p, m, ,o.,n pn,sa., 4on c,,,,,, p,
1 10y IIilast 1T aahi ~ hoch-
i ahnut a no ,osaohi ~ MonuaSs ~" n"rsuays
nt VI ~ H., -, - "u i'uth %
49, e''iiesu"A ana SATURDAY > ABOUT 10y
q s r. E,o.ta ,na., ,-o.,. ., y,
- .,s'',,ei r'I I, itaNts tNtIf week Gay
q. r. ,; ~. i'i tN"ei 1"Nt, iieMes FoilG,
AZ Az ~ g lasIlme aSerY WIS.,
49, '' II r. - i'i ASies 49, -" Delif's' T.
CHURCHES.
Baptist High street Rev John f. Tilton
pastor Preaching service 1T lO.45 n. m.'
Sunday Sunday School at H. Christian
Endeayor meeting at 6 u. m PRAYER meet
ing at u M Thursday evening PRAYER
meeting Eat l. Junior G. E. Society Thurs
days at 40 D. m
Congresationalist corner Of Market ana
High streets, Rev. II. L. Hack, pastor.
Preaching at 1o.45 a. m Sunday school at
II M Christian En.leavor Society at 6p M. !;
prayer meeting Or lecture at n m. Week
~ PRAYER meeting Thursday evening at
o'clock.
Methodist, Miller street. Rty. :. Il. Hans
com, pastor. Prayer meeting at .. a. ~ ;
preaching service at 1850 Ii M: SUNDAY
School 1T II noon George Pratt Epworth
League PRAYER meeting at Y O'Clock, business
meeting first Monday each month At ! u. M
General prayer meeting Sunday ut II. ln
Class meetings Thursday evening.
| nltarlan, Church street Preaching at
1850 a. m
CniNersalist, eorner III Court ml Spring
streets, Rev Myra klngsbury, pastor
Preaching service ~ iN.lI Nj. M; Sunday
school ut ~ \ oHng Peoples meeting lit i
y. IN. lecture at ! 90 ~ III.
Catholic, lower Court Street, Rev. Father
GeryitN, VIZ Winterport pastor. Services
fourth Sunday Uf each month at 10 Il.
Christian Adventist services are held at
Memorial 1iali every Sunday, Az follows .
SUNDAY srl,"Ul at l. III. preaching 1T 80
preaching and social meeting at 4.
Stages VIM r VI MAI1.
ra..1 ;,i. pa <u.h
,.t ,,l 49,. y l, ~ -,
uroprierur Arrives damn w M noo, l.ayes
lit ! H. III.
Centr.. ii,l,o1nXillp vi. tr,ne. and Fast
Belmont; a. +. knigIn. pr~pri.tor, Arl
rives .iaily III - u,t,i, lany.s Hi yp HI,
Liberty via So NnntyilIe. St.;trslnont and
Belmont DNtI & Forp prsprietors. Arrives
daly III ii d. n leaves III 4, ~ ni
Freptl,ul VII hp,,x East knox Morrill,
itlft f""fS MILLS MNrrSnn, proprietor.
North S..:rSpurt yia SwanvilIe Fred
Black. mai Garner Arrives daily AT ~
nuom. lraves VT j IA. ia.
St1ekfom Springs vit Starspurf. W. r.
Brown. propricta,l. Arrives daily AT H. 80 a.
ln ANA i M M I'M. leaves post-ottice 1T 10 4
lf Mia Railroad station at m NJ WI Thine
subject to- changes e,f railroad time table
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-03-16

Now your blood should be purified. Take
Hoods Sarsaparlla, the best spring medi-
cine and blood purifier.
''Say, pa
"Well, Johnny ?"
a See in this paper they say they're goin
to have whaler at the worlds fair
We'll, what of that?
"Nothn'. only thought you might apply
for the place for ma. She'd make a good
one" Brooklyn Life.
DO not wear impermeable and tight-ttting
hats that construct the blood-vessels of the
scalp, Use Halls Hair Remover occasional
Is, and you will not be bald
Wife Don't YOU believe the gas meter is
detective in some way? Husband. 1t may
be, but | notice that it is able to ill! the bill
every MONTH
For the benefit of your family was writ
ten on a small package presented to a suffer-
er tie had insurance, but this package con-
tanned Adamson-s Cough Basam and re
stored him to health after taking few
doses.
At Ball. Snitor. Mein Franlein, / love
You Rich Young Lady pointing with
her fan to her father) Excuse me, yonder
u my business manager
March to search is the old adage. 1t
searches ort any weakness Of the system, re-
salting from impure blood. Those Who use
Ayers Sarsaparilla find March no more
searching NJ even disagrceable than any
other ineuIh. This medicine is a Wonderful
invgorator
Who is the Shortest man III yollr ;ee,llaint-
anee2 a fellow siN feet two, " ho has owed
me twenty dollars for tile past two years.
81 have Hsed Ayers IE3ur Nigor for a mum
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-03-16

Wien Baby was SICK. We gave her astoria.
WHEN she vas i Child, She cried -. Castora
When she became Miss, SIC clamp tc Castoria.
When she had Children, she.gave them C;.storia
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-03-16
Nervous PRESERVATION.

USE Icons LIVER GRANuLER FOR SICK
HEADACHE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-03-16

new t. the favor Of assaeiarion
5 d. reason whs the horse NeI-
int again araW In. attention III
uru OF the country 10 Ma5n4 anl
stock There IRE not a i,-w Mhn
l5r-- thu, fastest that ever stool
aWgA 207 and Il fraction cali Tor a
iIan start tv finish. Bur he n i'll
ut5tl0n tins sprimg ana il may Ivy
9mr,-ls of STEAMBOAT and others max
iaRwn by the great northern "k ing
l7H At any rate Mr. Nelson is goiug
4iie~t prizes To- be hung out. where
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-03-16

The Library and Reading Room are open
from > t" ; o'clock, standard time. On
moons, and from $50 to $50 D clock Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings. The Ii
hrarN and reading room ARK free " all ill.,
hahitants Of Belfast over fourteen wears Of
age. Persons residing in town temporarily
may use the library On the same conditions
as residents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-03-16
Unable to Tell.

Yes. that was so. For years | suffered
severely with scrotula; sores broke ont ali
oNer my body, and | am unable to tell one
half that | sutiertrtd was not able t" Oh
tam relief until | used Sulphur Bitters,
which completely cured me.-C. b. DALE, II
Allston street, Boston. 2WlU
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-03-16

For horse and owner nothing equals BIcK-
MoRE's GALL CURE. By its use gals and
wounds are healed while the horse is at
work.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25
ROWLAND.

-PERsoNAL. - Miss Maggie Stevenson
has returned from haywood. W. l..
Watts and wife, OF Louisville, are visit
ing Mrs. j. w. Carrier. IAN Dudderar
aud family, OF Louisville, are visiting
relatives. Floyd Ingram's two sons, of
Erin, Tenn, are spending a few days
with their grandfather, Isaac Hamilton,
Sr. Mrs. I. A. and Mike Elkin, and Mrs.
NJ. ID. Hughes, of Garrard, were here on
Wednesday.
1t is all a mistake about this city be-
ing dead. She is Slightly disfigured
but still in the ring" With many hos.
pitable, enterprising citizens and a host
of natural advantages, and many of the
best artificial aids to make life happv
and agreeable, her future is by no means
dark one. There are Ii trains coming
in and going out daily. Our residences
are the latest style and our water works
are refreshing. We have a church well
attended and school of 50 pupils in a
tlourishing condition. A first class ho-
tel, under the management OF Capt. j.
W. Carrier, makes the transient people
feel like they were at home, that is il
they have good home. Judge T. l..
Shelton, our new postmaster, is so kind
and abliging that he will inform man
that he has mail and walk several hun
dred yards to deliver it. Who would
live in better place than this? Five
stores are able to furnish the people
with the necessaries of life.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25
WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY COUNTY.

MIR. T. l.. Bird spent Sunday in
Middlesboro.
DIR. Blain spent part of last week
at Bee Creek Springs.
ED. j. f. Terry will begin a meet
ing at MONEYS Chapel next Monday.
Charles Finley, $. A. Ingram and J.
NJ. Davis are candidates for the Legisla.
ture.
Everybody should remember the
Whitley County Fair, which begins Aug.
30, and not fail to attend.
Riley Gibson was found a lunstic
last Monday and sent to the asylum at
Anchorage.
Mr.. Chandler, OF Campbellsville,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. DR.. Adkins.
l.. r. Upper will leave this week for
Kansas to take charge OF a school This
will leave the Congregational church
without q pastor
On Tuesday, about 10 A. NJ, an alarm
Of fire was given aud it WAS found that
the kitchen OF Jasper Mcfarland was
on fire. Ii was a small building and
separate from the rest OF the house. A
crowd soon gathered and the room was
torn away.
Mr.. Willard Ames is very sick with
the fever. Mr.. ID. X. Clark, of Jackson,
spent last Saturday and Sunday here. J
\. Sharp Was in Huntsville last Sunday.
Col. NJ +. Thornton, OF Hickory, n. G..
was here last Saturday. Capt. Ell Tsy
Tor, OF Cincinnati, gave our town a cal
Tuesday. DR.. 7. A. Pennington return
ed from Union county, Tenn, last Fri
day, leaving his mother much better
Mr.. Frank Smith, who has been very
sick, 10 able to be out again.
Circuit court began Monday with
l75 equity cases, So ordinary and 81;
cases on the Common wealth's docket
McGaw, for the murder OF Middleton
in Harlan county, is set for next Mon
/ day. John Paxton, for the murder o
Milds Bryant is set 70. Wednesday
The misdemeauor docket was gotter
through with Tuesday evening. Johr
Hays, OF Barbourville, Judge j. W. Al
corn, of Stanford, W. l.. Brown, OF Lon
/ don, and j.. y. Ingram, OF Pineville, ar,
visiting attorneys.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25
OANvIllE.
Advocate

The Opera House is being remodel.
ed and will he treated to new opera
chairs and scenery.
The fine of $50 against County At
torney ". o. Goodloe for gambling has
been set aside and new trial ordered.
The democratic committee has de-
cided TO settle the race for county Judge
between Logan Caldwell and j. NJ. Van
Meter by primary election Oct. :.
Nelson Wingste's will, which was
probated Monday, gives his $4,000 es
tsteto Nelson and Claude May, William
and Albert Durham and Nancy Evans.
The Maysville Fair began Tuesday.
Al Hutchings got second money in the
>: 40 trot, purse 81, with Clover Leaf. The
race was won by Pelerine. Time 22Ol,
2.2Ol.
Dan Thomas was fined 800, Pete
Golden 800 and Charles Cundih 800
for selling whisky in town. Thomas re.
pevied, Golden went to the work-house
and Cunditf took an appeal
-Thomps Bailey has threshed PSI
bushels of Burr oats from four acres OF
land. He kept count of the yield from
POO bundles. One hundred bundles
threshed 1 bushels and another lot OF
100 threshed l04.
Local buyers say - is the ruling
price Tor hemp, though very little is be.
ing done in this line. Farris x Whitley
bought of q K. Englemsn four yearling
mules at so aud some two year.ods
from other parties at 5000. Same
bought some go pound feeding cattle at
Sc. w. II. Prewitt shipped go lambs to
Cincinnati yesterday bought at 1 cents,
They averaged 20 pounds.
DIR. 9. II. b. Martin announced from
his pulpit Sunday that, at congrega-
tional meeting to be held in the Second
Presbyterian church on Sunday, Sept
81, he would request the members to
take action on his resignation Of the
pastorate. DR.. Martin, it will be recall
ed, Was offered chair in the Theologic'
al Seminary last Spring, but until now
no intimation of his intentions has been
made public.
Mrs. Louisa T. Harlan, second wife
of Col. Jacob Harlan, died Saturday
morning OF cholera morbus after brieI
illness. Mrs. Harlan was a native o.
Lincoln county and was in her 6Sth
year. Her maiden name was Louise
Tompkins Center. She was twice mar
ried, her first husband being Rev. Johr
Roberts, Methodist minister. Two
children survive her-Mr. j. 5. Roberts
of this city, and Mrs. Richard ID. Bruce
Mrs. Harlan was member OF the Meth
odist church and was a splendid woman
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25
HUST0NvlllE.
Eva BAILEY

Mr.. Augden Brdowster's remains
were brought here Monday for inter
ment
The Methodist meeting at Moreand
IS growing in interest and largely attend.
ed by our people.
Mics Lena Barnett gave party at
her pretty home last Friday. Quite a
number OF our young society people at
tended.
The Presbyterian Academy has been
unchanged for the public school build.
ing The academy will be used Tor the
public school and the latter for the Tres.
byterian parsonage.
The Suntlower Club entertained al
Mr. and Mrs. l.. B. Adams on the 18th
1t proved most delightful affair. sew
eral visitors and many bellies aud beaux
from our sister cities were present. Light
refreshments were served and dancing
enjoyed until a late hour.
Miss Lou Hooker has been quite i'll
but il improving. DR.. ii. Brown has al
so been on the sick list, but is GONZALES
ant. Messrs. r. g. Hopper and Carroll
Reid, OF Latonia, were here with friends
for several days. Mrs. l.. +. Huffman
has returned to Lexington. Mr.. Waltor
Eastland, OF Danville, was here Tuesday
Harry Hooker spent Sunday with tn,
old folks. Messrs. w. -. Weatherford
J. S. Good, Gill Cowan and Jas. Baugh
man have returned from the World
Fair. Misses Edith Kercheval and Cath
crime Young will return soon to Coving
ton after having spent several week,
here. They will leave many friends.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25
CRAB ORCHARD.

Mrs. 9. q. Parrish, OF Clifton Forge,
Va, was with her sister, Mrs. W. Buch-
anan. Mr.. J. X. Bailey has returned at
ter an extended tour, including a visit
to San Diego, Cal, but We believe that
he finds Kentucky As good place u
live as any.
Miss Bessie Magee had narrow es-
cape last Sunday. She was driving to
Preschersyille when the horse became
frightened, overturned the buggy and
she and DR.. Wall were thrown from it.
With the exception OF few bruises
neither were hurt.
The Odd Fellows have had force OF
eight or ten men cleaning up the ceme-
terry, cutting the underground, rolling
the walks and drives. A new fence
and nice gate are TO be added. Any
one to see IL would hardly recognize 1t
ss the same place. Those who own lots
will now feel more like arranging and
identifying them. There is no lovelier
place for cemetery anywhere and with
very little pains IL can be kept well. Mr..
Perry King has raised his lot foot or
two, sodded it nicely and it is one OF the
prettiest on the hill.
-FoR SALK,-A very desirable proper
ty in Crab Orchard, situated on Main
and Cemetery streets; house has six good
rooms, pantry, kitchen and all necessary
outbulldings and lot contains three
acres OF good, rich land. The well OF
splendid water on this property is worth
tho price aske for the place, as the late
DIR. Graham spoke OF it as being worth
80 cents drink to anyone suffering
from kidney or liver trouble. This prop
erty commands q good rent price and
would be a splendid home for anyone
desiring to take advantage OF Crab Or
chard's noted waters. For terms adj
dress Mrs. Bette Buchanan. Crab Orch
ard, Ky.
Little Eva, the year old daughter
OF Mr.. j. K. Bailey, came TO see me yes
terday and with swollen eyes and choke
voice, asked me II | would not send q
piece to the JOURNAL she wrote about
her horse which was killed by freight
train near her home. Considering her
age we think the piece is worthy TO be
published and she said she wanted her
little cousins Ia Mercer county who too K
the paper to know that Bob was dead.
IN MEMORY on RoBKRr.
Twas one one August summer morn,
The sun was shining hot,
Dear Robert To the railroad strayed
And before the engine got.
The train came pulling up behind
And blew with all Its might,
But Robert being very deaf
Did not hear it right.
Grazing peacefully on the track,
Not knowing danger nigh,
The engine Knocked him very hard
And left him there to die.
They buried him beneath the sod.
Beside the railroad track,
Poor Robert now has gone TO rest
And ne'er mere can come back.
No funeral sermon held We there,
But many tears We shed
And as the evening shades drew nigh
We strewed flowers on the dead
l heard that all our neighbors cried,
But perhaps what made thom sore,
Is that Robert IL not here now.
To be borrowed any more.
1898 Eva BAILEY.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25

throughout the country to show wheth-
er human sympathy is a thing OF the
past and whether the rule should be for
every fellow to look out for himself and
the devil take the hindmost.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25

Stores were closed and all factories
except the ice factory shut down in
Brunswick, Ga, on account of the vel
low fever and 5000 people fled from the
city.
Collector Ben Johnson is incensed
over a statement of Gen. Gross, publish
ed in the Courier.Journal that a check
OF his had gone to protest. He will
bring suit for libel.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-08-25

The Louisville x Nashville telegra-
pliers have decided to strike rather than
accept the proposed 10 per cent. reduc-
ton.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13
He Can't Find an Homes: Man.

An old gentleman, evidently a gath
erer Of statistics, bat with a kindly face
which shaoed Off to something like phi
lanthrory about the edges. was gazing
ahs;ra iedly down the street
Suddenly he stepped up to a gentle
man who was waiting for horse car,
and. touching him lightly on the Shout
Ger, said Excuse ne, hut did you just
drop s. bill" a. the same TIM hold
ing GU. IN his hand the sum mentioned.
The gentleman questioned gazed \
moment a the note, assumed look Of
excitement. made has1y search OF his
pockets and said: Why. so did, and
didn't mss it, holding cut his eager
hand.
The Old man slowly drew forth & note
book and said: Il thought SO. He then
took the name and address Of the loser
and, putting the note IN his pocket
turned away.
Vel. slid the other, do you want
il as rewArdt~
oh. Gi,s not find one returned the
benevolent old man. but it struck me
that n big place Ike New York there
must - a large quantity % money lost,
ara upon inquiry find you are the
thirty first az who lost = note this
very morning.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13

ing point Of t:le civil WAY. TIE defeat
of Lee IN those eveutfui three days
thirty years ago broke the backbone Of
the Confederate army, and to 10 enc
was this more evident than to Lee him
self. Not only was he aware that he
could never get together such an
army again, but the strength of the
Federal troops displayed at Gcttys-
burg dishear,ened his men to a conSid-
cradle degree. It is believed by many
that if Gen. Meade had followed up his
victory when he had the Confederates
practically within his grasp at the
Potomac. the war would have been
soon ended. Meade wanted to do this,
but he called a council of war. the
council advised delay, and 10. tho bird
had flown. The river had gone down
enough for the enemy to cross and
golden opportunity had been lost.
Thus it viii be seen how important
was the battle of Gettysburg, hattie
neither army expected nor desired. but
which was brought on by accident
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13
Getting Around a Corner.

A rather shabby but exceedingly
cheerful tramp coming down the
road asked Mr. Jennings for Job.
preparatory to long days slow
march up and down the wheat field.
yes, have JOB. Two dollars a
day and board. and it's yours as long
as You hold it down. Can you drive?'
Can | drive? Amt | druv four
harSes TO wanst fur a big Dutchman
in ChcecagO, an Jim screcchin' wild d
horn on the back stipof the waggin:'
That's all right. \ reaper Amt Il
tally-hn but | guess you'll do. You'll
have to. Just keep goin'. I'll be
back inside Of an hour. But say, l
wish you'd save a little patch by the
fence in The corner there. l want to
try an experiment | read about in
the Journal"
"An' how do work the mach:H?"
"IOu let the machine alone. 1t
will work itself. Just you drive
straight up to that corner, then turn
and 90 across hy the fence. The
mach ne will do the rutt ing"
The new hand drove few yards
very carefully, then halted. looked at
the mysterious thing behind him,
and shouted to Mr.. Jennings. who
had already started TO the res.le Of
his fruit trees:
"And do she kapc a-cuttin like this
all the time | kape a-goin':'
"Ies. yes: go ahead"
swell, thin, how can | save the bit
in the tince corner? Whin / drive up
there she'll jist cut it down anyhow,
and | won't have nOthin' to say
about it,
why. you idiot. When YOU GET
"Av coor>e, av cuOrsc. | was jist
jokin'. When l git there I'll jist
stand still till | git past, and thin
I'm all right"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-13

Columbia. the Gem Of tho Ocean"
The Star-Spanglcd Banner" and SINH
lar inSpiriting songs, while from every
flagstaff in the grounds the American
flag did float.
Program OF Exercises.
The crowd assembled on the plaza
west of the administration building.
whero stands for the speakers were
erected. From tho warships in the
lake off the Exposition grounds was
fred the national salute, and then the
following program was observed:
Prayer-Eev. John Henry Barrows Of Chi
Opening Addrese-Adlai f. Stevenson. Vice
President OF tho United States.
Song columbia, the Gem OF the Ocean,"
Address-Carter II. Harrison. Mayor Of Chi
Address-Hampton L. Carson, Of Philadel-
phia.
Salute of the flags.
Scrg -"Star-Spangled Banner"
Orationl and reading Ot the Declaration Of
Independence by James 5. Norton, OF Chi
Song-"My Country. 'Tis of Thee
Doxology.
At the close of Mr.. Carson's speech
there was unfurled to the breeze from
eff the staff on tho Administration
building the original American flag.
the same one that flew from the peak
Of the American friratc Bon Homme
Richard when under command of the
great Paul Jones she engaged in the
famous com bat with the British war
ship Scraps. This relic ot the rcvolu-
| ton was swung into place by Mrs. K.
?. Stafford. a DESCENDANT Of Lieut..
Stafford. Of the Bon Homme Rich
ard. and now owner of this precious
menento OF the war for independence.
As the Paul Jones flag Strengthened in
the breeze every flag aloft in the park
was dipped in honor to the bit Of his
| toric bunting, and the guns in the park
and on the ships joined with thunder.
Gus tones in the applause that went W
| from the people
Vt night a magnificent display Of
| fireworks surprising anything of the
| kind yet shown at the fair was given