davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08

Nobody is watching the workings Of the
than the South Carolina colonels.
England may yet seduce us into wearing
white stockings, but she can never compel US
to adopt the white feather.
I I
All the "yarbs - and incantations of old
Goody Freesilver win avail her nothing
after the voice Of congress speaks next Au-
gust
II is limited In athletic circles that Lieut..
Peary entertains an nl-disguissd contempt
for roller skating.
The president has 6ed from his oppressors
to Gray Gables only 10 fall into the hands Of
Adlai Stevenson,
his wealth in such shape as not TO be the
recipient Of an ''object lesson" himself.
at
We hope that among the gooi qualities Of
the new Glasgow" "unsinkabls" ship will he
that of being able TO stay on top of tue water
81
Bridgeport has acknowledged the greatness
of Barnum's circus BY erecting monument
to the veteran Snowman.
$$t
A Hindoo member OF an English football
team Is named Kumar shr Ranjitsinbji. II
is not stated how his name was spelled before
he embraced the gentle sport
ia
President Cleveland's letter to Tammany
was not the letter that never came.
. I I
The good ship Oneida after a long and anx-
ious cruise has safely cast anchor in Buzz
yards Bay.
To the Unsed Once Seeker.
Speak, speak We pieless crew,
Colonel nd private. too.
Hang-doged and looking blue,
Why so detected?
Smack ye your lips to naughtf
Found ye not what ye sought2
Have not your ballots brought
What ye expected
Cease, cease your bootless quest.
Envy ye not the rest
Who, with starveling zest
Wallow in favors.
In the near bye-and-bye
sickness will follow pie;
Even now Blount's outcry
OF nausea savors. J.J.H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08

This Is going to be bad
summer, it is said, for all kinds
Of business.
That depends
1t may be hard or it may
be quite the reverse, accord
ing as the merchants decide
that it shall be.
Goods will be sold, and
those merchants who are will
ing to make a study OF the
situation and adopt extra
means to meet the exigency
will be able in the Fall to
congratulate themselves upon
the dull seasons business.
1t is merely a question OF
advertising.
That's all.
The merchant who is
shrewd enough to determine
now to make a study of the
art OF telling people what he
has to sell and why it is for
their advantage to buy, and
to courageously apply known
principles, is as certain to
come out in fine condition at
the end of the misnamed
"dull' Summer season as the
season is to end with the last
hot days Of August.
If any of the merchants of
this goodly city feel that they
would like to be among the
lucky ones next Fall, and are
not quite sure how they can
get there, the News will at
tempt to solve the problem
for them, and will undertake
to assure them of results that
will be entirely satisfactory, if
they will give us a commits
sion liberal enough in its
terms to enable us to apply
advertising principles that
have been proved successful.
We do not mean as to
price, which is regulated. but
as to method and substance
Of the advertising,
During the summer we
propose, if any advertiser de-
sires to have us do so, to un-
dertake to see that their adj
vcrtising is effectively written
and that the type used speaks
with emphasis and in a per-
suasivc tone of voice.
Do you want to do a crack
ing good Summer business 7
The News is growing rap
idly.
This is no summer talk. 1t
is a fact that is agreeably
demonstrated by the quick
and large returns advertisers
are receiving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
Inexpensive
Summer Fabrics.
Cottage Draperies

Which we make and put up in the most
artistic manner will give you q pleasant
surprise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08

All our shade work and dscorativs
work Is IN most competent hands mn
satisfac ion auarant"ef.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
EARL CARPENTER & SONS

No. q Westminster ST.. Corner Dyer.
This old established house whole.sies and retaiis
ft,F az fair pro and by prompt attention 10 busi-
ness and the employment OF good men IN their
seversf Department.. merits continuance VI the
ration age 70 long enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08

President Clevelands letter to Tammany
was not the letter that never came.
. I I I
The good ship Oneida after long and anx-
ious cruise has safely cast anchor in Buzz
yards Bay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08

Nobody is watching the workings Of the
South Carolina liquor law with more interest
than the South Carolina colonels.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-04
our Club.

Hl \ MEMBER.
We girls were tired OF hearing Of clubs
which had been formed ion mutual inn
plovemcnt or foi the Improvement OF Duh
er people. and determined that our rlub
should be tor tnn pure and simple.
There are sixteen NJ rs, All more WI less
busN with music, French. German, " art
and amy number Of social engagements for
al are society gils We meet every 9th
81 week. on a certain afternoon. from two
until five O'clock, at the houses of the
members in rotation.
The fun consist Of games Of All sorts,
progressive AID otherwise, according to
the inclination of the girl at whose house
THE meeting takes place. There is no on
ganization to speak Of and there are no
dues. Each hostess furnishes the refresh
meMts which are limited To ices, cake,
chocolate and lemonade.
\ OF course there are prizes first and sec
"nd- Inexpensive things, such as silver
letter openers steel and silver pins iol
the hair, china bonbon dishes. hair pin
\ trays, etc the hostess providing Them
There are generally tour tables, sometimes
! three. and often two only. as of late, since
| Ia grippe has fastened on some Of our
members.
\ We have tally-cards. with either gold
\ stars on a pll4-her. such As is used on
trains ~ the conductors. WE finn, the
pnnchers much more convenient as the
stars are apt not to stick The puncher~
can bc had III almost any design, some
having a star, others an initial.
Each girl. in llerturn to otlieiate as host
\ esS, tiles To introduce some entirely new
game, either in cards ora progressive game
q some sort. II member has been away,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-04
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
We're recorded III Waldo County Regstery
Of Deeds for the week ending April IS, 1895 :
Ezra Aldrich ana another Palermo, to
Marshall j. Nelson, 40. Chas. III. Cunning
ham. guardian, Belfast, to A lbert Morrill,
Belmont. Melissa Grain and another
Brooks, to John Dickey do. Jordan w
Coombs, Belfast to Asa 4. Riggs DO. .Io-
ssph Elwell and another, Northp"rt, w n.
Burke Elwell, do. Susan j. FIVE, Freedoms
to Addison b. Sparrow, do Elijah FIVE ana
another, Freedom, to Horace W. Wtscott
do. Samuel G. Griffin, Stockton Springs, to
S. B. Pendleton, do J. Eusts Ginn, Ellis
worth, to ChaS. /. Croker ana another
Stockton Springs. Mary II. Hogan, Augusta
" Charles NJ. LitteiieId, Frankfort. Thee
dore Harding, TROY u Ievi Harding, ,a
Alfred $ kneeland, WInterpurt. u A Is
Downes, DO, Samuel Newey, Winterport,
to albert n. Iurd, do Mary Nealley, Mon
rof, IT, Flora T.. Clement, d.. tr+d N.
FHmrr Monroe, IN Ihnntss u PWtnau ,ta.
Juia E- heYno'dS, tAHN- AN SAntt~l n.
EeNnNids do Elial Firhie, Mourav. ta
EaNioe NJ. Uit hie, do. N.lry N. N lttY-ei
Brooklyn, y ~, IT, Asa F. Iggs ,da, iItufe
Shapes, Belfast, to Lnra HanrY h. Lot
Nlmd. Minneapolis a Rodent ~. N-naI, la
\ji5M Il Man1 ~t4r~nni ra N * hteE-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-04
Another Waldo County Poet.

The Journal takes pleasurein presenting to
its readers two poems hN a Waldo county
ladN=Mrs s. j. Stevens of North TROY
She has plac. in The Poets of Mane, a
work recently published at Portland, and is
contributor to several outside publications.
We expect soon to have AN original poem
from herr zen, but nov reprint the following
specimens III her work. Mrs. Stevens is the
mother of ~ K. j.. stevens, who recently
located in Belfast.
lhE BROKEN HEARTED.
He fingered On the threshhpid of the brow u,
oli-fashiored dwelling,
NhaSe messy ue9t the Woudhine clambered
0'er,
Ana Tire golden beams of morning, the
shades NJ night Aispeiling,
NAKED thr twininE morning glories ~ the
dour.
WIN .at Nv thus ~ silent, White the sunset y
glowing spendor
tadgt from the peaceful brow and snoMv
l4lE,
AMI tur twilight spread h,g mantle, with q
toteh ~ sott 4!d tender,
AMI hashvA VIM worAi 10 rtSt wiih LOVING
talN
Nans A ~uulH,sf4 BlA@iA HID wthefed -inre
areIN 4ff.d was gathered
.fo weicalGa ~ iis ha1ne a blooming bride
Once more IT,, She wy blossoms are Nesting
on aer iosom,
WlA nmes She moi u giMdden bis lonely
-.in a~ H-ga aHalall AaNe ivsH4 laitdS ar-
I.w fnos pare H fam fba inwIy aqtTaya
Atd aglH the 4eauH nln- tie,- fA'-> ten-
f,tL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-04
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD
Electricity on the Farm.
iRlCULTTRAI POSSIBILITIES OF TILE NEW
MNIINE-HuM ER

AGRlCULTT RAJ POSSIBILITIES OF I'll NEW
MOTINE-POWER.
In the current number of the Engineer
ING Magazine A. +. MckiSsick describes the
success Of the experiment in ''Practical
Farming by Electricity at the Alabama
Agricultural Station, at Auburn, and from
it draws the following conclusions as to
the future Of farming:
In some localities there is no reason why
central station could not supply power to
several farms. For example, let US assume
that we are i'll neighborhood where farms
are SO located that we could find one oc-
cupying a central position and four others
in a radius of one mile. One central farm
occupies the center Of our circle, and the
four others at the ends of two diameters
intersectlng at right angles
This assumed location Of these farms is
good average. Assuming that the maxi
mum requirement for ANY one farm at any
time OF the yeai is = horse power, our cen
trail station would then need for the use OF
the five farms, SAY no. horse power boiler
a 40 horse power engine, and A 4o- horse
power generators Work Will he arranged
un these farm, ~ that every saturday IN
every other SATURDAY ~ suit The season
Will be 'power-'lay OF "ftener when the
years cotton crop must be ginned OF the
grain tlreshcd.
We viii ise the standard voltage nov IN
N"Gilf f""N"ifsl l"i 1fahslniN>lnn IA power
by eittlIvty ne N-hNf~e- power motor
M e'@A farm Will 1"St al'"u' 9''Ho NJ tlle
factprN Two miles If Insulated Wire
(anv mile fur the outgoing ana nue Tor the
retuII4 OF sufficient size to cAliN the maxi
mum current With loss Of 10 per cent.
Will cost >l.2. say the tfelght and poles
VITA swell the inst cost oi the riaEi for
racii tmm tp totai q e64A. lhls am"lnt
Mould hardly nay tor az S-horse- power
boiler, an = h"tse-p"Wr1 engine tie pump,
tle setting " boiler ami engine we'll,
sln"ktstack, ana the erection OF fNe hHlld
my In "nl electric motor system TINS
buliuinS = unnecessary lol we court
place our motor ~ thc same building ~
when We aaNt located our different ma
chlhes
F"I we central station ~ horse power
boiler VIII cost 200, 2 4o-harse- power en-
gln the same, and the generator about 5000
on say the whole plant, set mp ready t"
start would cost $500. This. divided out
among the five farms, would swell up the
the first cost Of the plants 70 994V- VS.
would hdNe ~ make our central station
farmer pay the cost VI erection ~ the sta
ton duilln9- tor he has no line to pay Ton.
Win 4 system ~ arranged power could hc
delivered to these different farms on certain
days agreed on bet"rrhand-
At one time we might see on farm NO.
he winter supply q Wool being sawed:
II NO. cotton ginned ana pressed at ~.
, th@ sorghum cane crushed q eldef press
eN at NJ planter or lathe as work.
and at No. n \ feed cutter and corn shellcr
OF perhaps the ensllaGe- cutter Vain
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-04

STEAMER NOTES Beginning May 20, lS.s}
the steamer Frank Jones viii leave Rock
land, weather permitting. att a. m, on
Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturdays, for
Isleshoro. Castine, Deer Isle, sedgwick
Brooklin, Southwest Harhor, Bar Harbor,
Millbridge, Jonesport and Machasport, ar
irving at Machasror at about 90, y. nj.
Returning, Will leaye Marhiasport, weather
permitting, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, at a. ill.,. fur Jonesport, Millbrdge,
Bar Harbor, Northeast Harbor, Southwest
IIarbor, BROOKLYN. Sedwick, Deer Isle, Cas-
tine, Isesboro and Rockland, arriving at
Rockand at about . p. m. The Frank
Jones will stop regularly at 1slesboro during
the summer season, and OH signal during
the rest Of the season. Regular stops Will
be made at all the other landings during the
entire season. - Capt. David Robinson Of
ular commanders Of the Boston 4 Bangor
Steamship line. celebrated his seth birthday
April 10th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-04

APPLETON. Thomas Robbins, Cant. Ii III
and Eohn Gurntv planted peas April 2oth.
-. The little son of Charles Sukeforth is 81 X
with typhoid fever go. (i"o. Robbins Of Bos-
ton is visiting old friends in Appeton-.
Dudley Fa,mham Of Raekport held meet
my at North Appleton last Sunday Miss
Carrie McCmre is on the SICK list CAPT.
kellar Is under the weather... Aaron Hen
drrson has killed The two-vears-oId steers
Bought Of Artist Pea-e. One of them dress
eti $50 llls.-a good TWO vears-pid The other
is not wei glltd vet =. Miss Emma Simmons
is sick f. o. keating. wife ana daughter
spent 4 week III Portland recently Choir
IHng t,tes At Daniel Sulivan's ami At widow
Louisa kcene'> last Friday .. v. d. iNeIlaI
Went to Cushing April 18th u attend
the funeral If his cousin, Mrs Elsie CON
alft) HNitr WHO was killed hv being thrown
trtnI carriage, IN Bradford Mass, " here.
sun Was lt work in a mill. There We're tw~
otHer laNl occupants II the team. which was
reck esSiy driven N man, who Oh meeting
4 team turned to tile left, causing a collision.
MI Wer. thrown mt, Mrs. Hyler striking
her head against a elrbstone. fractIring her
sNnll from the effects of which She died I'M
about 1l hours Her mother WAS 4otit~d
and rriy eA at heI bedside TN llcWrS bettre
NE DEATH. she leaves one sun who Iir.-
Witi h- grandmother
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-04

~
anna consulted \ good phy
slri!.n, hut received no per-.
rnAnel4t relief .AiIiend told
me " the CUTletRA RENE
DIES Then sent for a CODY
of your book, more than d
year ago, and now | wish |
had read the book and begun
to u-e the CUTiN IRA RENE
DIES Al once I3ut tho
doctor said the remedies,
goai III some eases, would
b. Nj ~ ok IN INV, and cnn
tinued to prescribe for iae
for iline months grew
,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-04
A Call that Should be Needed

The editor has another addition to his
family, another boy, and he needs to have
all arrearages on subscriptions paid up
Don't forget him just at this time, and he
won't forget you when like event happens
in your family. Pemaquid Messenger.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-04

NlFY f. A. Whitellouse. proprietor OF
we pant shop, has gone t" Boston u aeitf-
Httte arrangements With the STANDARD f sl-
ng ~. t9f tle MnnHiArtlre vi VrStS II roh-
neetipn With pants MIS-. ". i. Rand WINS
called NJ ber home il cNfton,ialA, Mass. bN
tile sudden illness Of Her sister Misses
Helen Thomas aud Mabel Bacon have gone
t. Watervilletoatrends school. Mr.. Wesley
Written lett AIR 18th for Haverhill Mass,
taxing With him three valuable horses Which
ID wiilsell... Twoaars IF lumber have heen re-
eGived Nh the Wind4rnert Park Associat Oh.
who purpose Ia build several cottages there
thus s4asun- "A. II Clark, who has been
in the hay and gram business for several
years past, Las sold cut to Mi w f. Rand
ana wiil shortly move his family to lynn,
Mas We i,rc Sorry IL lose Our rownsnan.
Key Mr. Baker attended conference
al Machi;as last week
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-04
MISSIONARIES STORY
How He Suffered from Eczema. Doc
tors Failed. Grew Worse Death
Only Relief Expected.

have been troubled with chronic Eczema my
limbs The itching waE very annoying and made
me unfit for WORK. | hAi trinl ln.lIlN r..Intlles
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-04

Josepl 7. Fsh,a retired merchant of nion
vas found dead in his bed late SUNDAY after
noon APril ~ He had been n iil health for
several years. and heart disease WAS prot
ably the cause q lis death The deceased
was widely known throughout Maine ana
also IN Boston. where lie MAS IN tile " hole
sale tea business for " years. lie was also
III business III Rpckland for many wears prev
Gus to removing To Mon. He leaves a wild
oW, one daughter w no is married and resides
m l1ilragu, ana two sons one Of whom re-
sides n Minneapolis Mr. Fish was " years
of age
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-04
Register of Deep Water Vessels.
SHIPS.

j Fuller, Walnut. cleared from New
York Jan ) for Shanghai spoken, Feb |, lat
5 S, Ion - W.
Alameda, Chapman, arrived at New York
Jan 81 from San Francisco
Belle Of Bath, & Curtis, cleared from New
York April p for Portland, q.
Y Chapman, arrived at Port Gamble
March % from san Diego, Cal.
| Centennial, Il Il Colcpr,i. cleared from
New York Jan y for Penang
Charger ID S Guodell, arrived at New
York March IS from Hong Kong.
DAME! Barnes, J S Slower, cleared from
Philadelphia Nov n for San Francisco
spoken, no date, lat N. Ton n "
Frank Pendletun, W u Nichols, arrived
at New York March - from Sail Francisco"
Frederick Billings, sherman, arrived at
san Francisco April from New York.
Coy ROBBIE, j p Butuam, al Manila March
for New York.
Great Admiral, Rowcll, arrived at Boston
March IS from Tfap;ni
Henry Il IiNle, FimnraS PrndietoM, arriN-
~ n SAN FraneiSer March HI frnm New
lnrk
Henrietta, X NJ l;aS~, arrisvlaf Nvw NorR
van I'M ltpml latenoS Ayrc~
lo"her9, + W Treat. ,HiI+d frnnl New
York Jan far Hong Kong SPOKEN Fen +
lat a :. tom rs w
llo4u~S. FnF NicEe}@, rh-ared frlau san
Francesca ApHI H. iul MI N 5t,
ln.n NJ I'nn4!o- III e"isagd -aftd
J"~rnHu~. IAuna9 ENAflS. 9ag4ntl trlm
Naw Norh Nuy tnl lIuu4 nuH- ~r0kNIl
l}ee ~, WIT lN vi. taN 1l w
lArMeilNui M5a~e, Sayill cfearvd irom
BDituo, bre ~ fr Sam lirnrlsae-
t l.uzol II J. Carver sailed from New York
April ~ far SH4nghae.
MAMal i-la-iHo. EAIM SnlNtleN .S;ilrd iruiA
| Manjla MBia.h il t.H lso~tan
! MAry \ S1un# NJ G lark saiI+d flurn Ma-
| mia WAN IA ini Nrw lnrk sHnkeil Mlrch
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-05-04
Obituary..

Mr.. Isaac G. Cunningham of Augusta died
very suddenly Apr. Of paralysis. He lived
only a hours from the time he stricken
until death relieved him of his intense suffer
ing. His age was sixty years. II months
and 3 days. His wife, formerly Ann =.
Wing of Searsmont, survives him, as do two
children, one son and daughter. He was at
one time a trader in Searsmont and man
very much respected. The family have the
sympathy of all who know them. Rev Geo
X. Palmer of Saco was invited to unite with
Rev. l. q. Ross, pastor of the church of
W hich the deceased was a member, in con-
Quoting the funeral services. The floral
tributes We're numerous and beautiful
among other being a handsome pillow of
roses, pinks, heliotrope and smilax from the
Masonic bodies of Augusta a sheaf Of wheat
and dove bearing ! scroll, cat rest, from
the Red Men, to which order the deceased
also belonged: cross Of roses from the Non
Partisan Y. Nj. G. T. o.; number of Easter
and Gala lilies from the Methodist Church
aud other tender tributes
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-05
FULLY THIRTY PERSONS KILLED.
4 Whole Town Swept Away by a Cyclor
In Texas,

DALLAS, Tex, May Late particular.
IN regard to Saturdays cyclone at Cisco,
confirm the first reports that the town wa
.wept away.
Fifty people are now known to have been
killed and scores of others are more or less
injured, some Of them so severely that deati
-ill surely be the result.
Churches, residences, in fact every house
in the town but two were leveled to the
60 -und. Fully thirty persons were killed
The five children of Mrs. Thomas Hick-
man were killed and Mart Owens, cattle
nan, his children, five in number, are al
.atally hurt.
The town covers one square mile of ter,
ritory and contains about 1000 inhabt
ants. Not less than 250 buildings were
totally destroyed. The town is situated
at the junction Of the Texas Central and
Texas Pacific railroads. and was founded
by the Texas Central Railroad Company in
1879. 1t was named in honor of John .
Cisco, banker of New York.
Special trains were made up at Eastland
and Baird, on which all the physicians and
surgeons of these two towns were conveyed
20 the scene of the catastrophe.
To add to the horror of the situation, q
part Of the town burned and many persons
Ost their lives in the flames.
The storm came from the southwest and
northeast, and seemed to meet over the i'll
fated town, where the clouds assumed the
shape of an inverted funnel. The range of
the storm was two miles west of Cisco, to
Lem Station, and five miles east of that
place.
A freight train Of seventeen cars, engine
and caboose on the Texas Central track
was blown from the rails and the engineer,
fireman and over dozen persons in the
waiting room were either killed outright or
<tally injured.
Forty or more persons are fatally injured.
The scenes were simply heartrending.
Most Of the people had retired for the night.
when the storm struck the town, confusion
instantly ensued and whole families be-
came separated In the darkness. The
women Of the town were frantic with grief
A car of provisions, tents, clothing and
other necessaries have been sent from here
together with large number of volunteev
% care for the dead and dying.