davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-18
An Exodus of Tramps


MAINE ana elsewhere III Wlncn adequate pro-
visions have not been made for working the
prisoners in the Jail, Waldo county las been
suffering this winter from surplus ~
tramps Migrants, etc. For several years
the prisoners have each year worked up
supply Of trewood, and one or two years
they broke some stone, but thu available
4 work was not enough u Keen 4 large crew
\ busy for long time few weeks .sN-
Policeman Geo. W. Frisbee was employed
| by the County Commissioners to work the
prisoners On tile wood pi4 hut after twu or
three attempts, il " hich thr prisoners proved
4 unruly, the attempt was given nP until lif
| ferent arrangements could be made MI
! Payson Of the commissioners being ill., the
matter WAS allowed to rest until his re-
covery, AFTER whieh the State Inspectors NJ
Prisons ana Jails We're notified 81 tile con-
| dition of affairs ana tie hoard, consisting Of
| Messrs. G. W Jones Of Augusta, Augustus
Bailey Of Gardiner and A. W Gilman of
Foxcroft. came to Belfast la,l llth, to in-
nsstigatc. Their actiun MAS prompt and le-
cisIve, Taking the iailor's register Of prs
oners they selected list Of twenty-four of
those having thu longest sentences yet Id
serve ana ordered them removed to the worlS
jaiT ~ Bangor. one waa sentenced I'M " tranlT.
the others Migrants OF vagahunds TIM.
work of removal WAS attended with some
dhieultv. First the prisoners refused ta an-
sW+r tn their names, hut threats VA iaeng
IHr NV r9n- ald elqSr confinement, Drought
tlIeni w TERMS 4Md thc work Of sorting W;tS
sl0lt accomplished. Ehey then demanded
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-18

big kettle, and when it was most done
and got real thick, when they stirred it
with a pudding stick they made just
about the same contortions that these girls
do.' The late Mr.. Dickens never gave Il
more ''pat'' description in his whole writ
ngs than that Sentimentalsts and NOR
1 alists need not worry about this style Of
dance invading our fair land. IT may do
\ for the far East, but it is not the right fla
! vor to catch on here. If you ever want To
see it you Will have u 20 to l dime
museum for it, and have to ~ pretty Soon,
too for it will be a short lived affair.
There was one exhibition in The Midway
/ that was Well worth seeing, and about
which too niyh praise cannot be given,
and that wa> the celebrated Ferris wheel
| that wonderful mechanical invention 1t
was a new departure in engineering and is
what is known rs Il tension wheel. | ~
not want Nnn N ask me what L tension
wheel is, foi have promised not to tell.
But in this style Of wheel the weight is All
a hanging weight, the Spokes not being
stiff, as iii L Dart wheel, for instance
don't think ! Shall bc abusing confidence
if say that think ii is 81 The same VIII
eral principle whereby mar is enabled to
hold himself IN Ny the back Iraprry IN
dis trousers Heretofore The largest wheel
Of this kind eNet made was 3h tert i'll
diameter, and engineers said that it was
impossible 10 make enc amy larger. be-
cause, rhey >aid when il begins N rc-
yolve, il WILL nW Keen US perfect circle,
but viii become eliiptiral and collapse.
But Mr. fclu+ Hid not believe what they
/ told him. nv was ~ engineer himself,
and had same ideas M bis own, ana NE
thought IN klcw wlat ne wanted w IN
ana now 10 do it, and the result vas. that
| ne made q wheel il tlifle more than the
regulation si7c ~ M feet III fact lis
wheel wa l.,N tett across, tn APPEAR
ance It sunirNlat rrsclnblei tsvo Colossal
bicycle wh,cls with the cars t,l pasSen-
| gers hanging letWttn the tive limS MI
1 Ferris Wl~ Mse4 tu laige Times from his
aiie,t rarpa-~titnS. le haa carried
around fau's Win HIN tl!4i wOHld liase
d"wled } man Of small ideas. George
" ssliingtan Gaie FERNS is gliia loNa til
n i.s.7 M
,..;,3
t
,r.;
rn.i,. .,na ,,h;..D ,,... tIJai usa
H., f,.t .i1
,4t,.
IL WILL. ,,.,. ,.i....,4 tt,.a,,l ,.ioh
l,..rost aya, s,.3 w ,,o,oi, ".
and il j in,i...y i, d;.,,..t,., .,o,l =, t.
1.,n, -rl ,l..,,l ,l,,.,
,snn ,rI
n,
;,t ,r
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-18

!, TtfTdst JOUTn11.
Doesn't the above sound Just like a W.
g. 7. y. crank? We always supposed that
It vas necessary "a first yet the rum out
If 4 man " woman before attempting the
hyperdermie injection Of religion into his
Or her thinking chamber The female
who penned the above extract-a slur up
On the Kelley gold cure must bea coarse
Ignorant person, and il possessed Of 4 hus-
band rs man is e ~ pitied. -Ar""Stook
Pioneer.
You are barking up tile wrong tree,
Bro. Gilman. Your text should be cred
tied to The Belfast AGE, and not to the
Journal and w Should be glad to have
You make TIE correction.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-18

M threatens TO sue Grover for
breach Of promise
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-18
Waldoboro Wisdom,

All quiet on the Mcdomak. 1t must be
quiet Or the fish will not bite. Lincoln
County News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-18
Shall History Repeat Itself.

stllS NdS y IitlAt, a'Ntttsti INttlNN
cratic tariff for reyen;,e only was enacted
by southern slave holding influence in 1916
against the earnest protests of the repre-
scntatvcs Of Northern industry. When
that tariff had lteen niue years il operation
its fruits We're thus wildly described by
tile strong pen OF Horace Greeley in the
New York Tribune Of Jan. p, ls55;
tW no Il hungry? 60 and see. You
that are full led and know not What il is
70 be hi.ngry 70 and see thousands, men
and women. boys and girls. Old and young,
black and white, crowding and josting
each other, almost lighting for a first
chance acting more like hungry wolves
than human beings, IN Land OF plenty
waiting till The food is ready for distnbu-
tion. such scene may be seen every day
between | ! and II o clock around the cor
ner Of Orange and Chatham Street, where
charity gives \ dinner /" the poor and
som, and bread tr others to carry to their
miserable families
It pNald OF 1000 people were led with
a plate Of soup. 4 piece of bread and a
piece of meat, Oh the premises, and in all
lnnre than 1000 On the same day ll3V
ll;t"l,,., !, ,.,,,aar IL Le,dp
Street And broadway. 81 the rooms on
Diane Street for The relief of the poor ON
/ thu same day. they gave food e 2256 In
IN. Sixth ward alone over 5000 persons
Mrle tea ~ charity On Saturday. Jam l3th.
Ana this II only one day in one ward
Meanwhile scenes Of like nature are
being enacted all over the city.
1.-The ely Of hard times reaches rs from
eN.rN part If the country. rhe making If
rNad~ is stopped, factories arc closed and
h"'seS any, si''lS 'l9 =" '"liIs' ne,s "''','
III. ,',y.. ,'s-' and lahnrr,s are Idle and
palalvsis is rapidly embracing every pur-
sri il tbs country The Gauss u all thls
the steady outflow q cold TO pay foreign
',''e , ~ '',' ';,'' IKE 'l,l lo
duced bv American labor. but which can
not Ne ~ produced under "nl present ieY-
V'l''e sNsfeii ine '"iiN ''iSi''i N"''l'' LII :
din.r, 1ltm,na in Fnro,, for breadstutfs
growing cut "i huge tamine> and big wars,
and hul iol fhr 'tA1AIiilg and lna@hlileeiit
n, 7oi,l .'i'iiN' li's' "a
emtir.. Nh, heep calle,i into existence VIA
exported 10 Europe. ii we could stop tho.
lmrerl p tht i"iel2n aFtlfle~' l4e -pll
,n.n,,, ,v,,',l, ,ha 5s.,i i..nn,. ,,,.r..
ahunaant lah4i Would then Again hc Ii.
ds1naiid shoes, clothing and Otter e"in-
aud inch would then ceaee to ~iarYc IN the
streets An eHr towns and cities. i it rs
tpt .i,ll,4t,4l} tIa ,,ttt uD prtirl3 ID, n,t
abroad Hua employment must become
nom aaY to d7'N n@le scarce until where
there are now manN thousands we shell
~er tens ri thousands nj 'n,n everywhere
CRYING ,'ivr me A@lk, unlS giNe me
WORK. MARC yaur anna terms my wife
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-01-18

would rather be president than be
right. [G. G.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-11
Third Republican Club.

The United States Republican
club is now organized and in work
ing condition. 1t was formed
Saturday night at Schoz' hall with
the following officers:
President-Henry ElmendOrf.
Vice President F. A. SweeZy.
Secretary-A. F. DignOwity.
Treasurer-Ed.A A. Seffel, Sr.
Delegates to Fort Worth cOnven-
ton, which begins session tomor-
row, were chosen as follows: H. L.
Dignowity, ]. r. Davis, A. L.
Evans, /. H. Tanner, w. S. Locke,
Ed. A. Seffel, Jr., Walter Scott, l..
C. Grothaus, Manuel Lopez.
Delegates to Denver: HI. Dig
nowity, Ed. Setfel, ST., III. Tanner,
F. A. Sweezy, alternates.
The attendance at the meeting
was small.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-11
Trustee Sale.

BY virtue of the power in me
vested by certain deed of trust
executed by M. F. Ellis to secure a
note executed by him to NJ. F
Hockett, which deed of trust is re-
corded in book 80 page 367 deed
records of Bexar county, Texas, and
also by virtue of the power of ap.
pointment given in said deed oil
trust of a substitute trustee to the
legal holder of said note by which
1 :wass appointed in writing, said
substitute trustee and being re.
quested, by the legal holder of said
note, so to do,
On the Bird day of July, 1894,
will sell at public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash the follow.
ing real estate, to-wit:
All Of block two ~ consisting Of
sixteen lots and north half of block
three 90 consisting of eight (S) lots
Sec. l, o. C. !. JOG on east side Of
Pine street, in the city of San An,
tonic, a plat of which lots is record,
ed in book w. l, p. AS deed records
of Bexar county, Texas.
Said sale will take place at the
court house door in San Antonio
Bexar county, Texas, between II
o'clock a. m. and 4 O'Clock p. m. Of
that day to pay off the above note
June 9, 1894. c. S. AUSTIN,
Trustee and Substitute Trustee.
ii 3 NJ
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-11
GA Creek of Blood.
To the Daily LIGHT.

10 Jne Daily LIGHT.
| have often read of rivers run
ming with blood, but it has never
been my misfortune to really see
this dreadful sight till now.
Crossing the San Pedro creek at
the old Sinner crossing just below
the Union Stock Yards, to my
horror / noticed the water a deep
red, and the smell of blood so
strong that it almost nauseated
me. Abattors, refrigerators, union
slaughter, houses, ETC., all fine
things to have in a town to "build
it up" but must the majority be
sacrificed for the favored corpora
ton? Many families depend on
the San Pedro for water, and many
more cattle water at these lower
crossings. Country people, farm
ers coming in to market with We
getables, cotton, wood etc., crossing
there, all tell me their teams re-
fuse to drink, and indeed it is
sometimes a hard matter to get
them to even ford this
stream of blood.
Is it any wonder that our death
rate is so large, particularly among
children? Is it any Ewonder there
is so much sickness here in what
ought to the healthiest city in the
Union. Cannot our sanitary
officers indeed it is a matter our
physicians and city council should
take -abate what is menace
to an whole city.
Come stand with me on the
bridge on South Flores street, (or
indeed almost any other bridge in
the city, and sniff the perfume
CD that rise to greet your nostrils,
heavy with the odors one can we'll
imagine emanate direct from the
lower regions. First there is the
County hospital, emptying into
that poor little stream, its sewer
age, the felets of of contagious dis
eases, which should be burned
at once, all doctors say. Just be-
low is the Santa Rosa hospital,
sending Its liberal quota of sewer
age from six or seven hundred
souls from, many of them also pa
tients with God knows what dis
ease, the County Jail, the City
Hall, and a score of others, all
turning their drainage into that
much abused "classic San Pedro"
Is there no help for us-is it any
wonder God refuses us water when
we so poIlute that which he has
given us? We deserve to starve
for it. Instead of that creek prov
ing a blessing and beauty to the
city Ct could be made a thing Of
beauty it is worse than curse.
Now, before the city makes final
purchase OF this slaughter house,
(of what will be a continual pest
to the people, is the time to show
the taxpayers and inhabitants
what a dreadful thing they are
bringing on themselves. Our rivers
are too small, and our sun too hot
to carry off the filth of our city
with safety. If San Antonio had
not had the great good luck to be
situated in the healthiest spot in
the world, verify we all would have
died many times with the lack Of
sewers, rivers of blood, ETC., etc.
CORA.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-11
When doctors
disagree

who shall decide? Who in
deed? You will always no.
tice that when the trouble
is weakness, debility, nervous
ness, neuralgia or impureblood
that the doctors 40 invariably
agree on irOn-the patient must
take iron? Nothing strange
about that, because iron is
natures natural strengthened.
But here comes the rub! Iron
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-11
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS.

r. L. TATUM has no longer any author
ty to solicit in any capacity for the
LIGHT. This Office is not responsible for
any of his debts, and he has never had
any authority to collect monies, or con-
tract any bills for account of the paper.
The names OF our authorized collectors
are published in the paper, and persons
who have paid him, do so at their own
risk, T. B. JOHNSON,
Manager San Antonio LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-11
INQUIRE ABOUT THIS.

Twenty acres of land north ofcity, near
city limits, beautiful location: land suit
able for suburban residence, chicken
farm, or cultivation. The location is high,
overlooking the city; this tract can be
bought for one half its value. Call and see
JOHN Il. HAMILTON S'Co.,
81 st No lO4 East Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-11
AUcr1oN-oLp Hoss SALE.

For sale, at public auction, at O'Connor
& Co.'s. 2O6 East Houston street. Tuesday,
June 26, 1894, at 10 a. IN, for account
whom it may concern: One BARRIERS
outfit. consigned to w. L. Sears, TO salts
fy freight and storage charges due the
q. II. & S. A. Ry. The outfit is on exhi-
bition at our Store.
O'CoNNoR & Co,
) &c I'm c. i. .CLAVIER. AuctiOneer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-11
Hermann Breusing, Notary Publ,

Pension certificates adjusted.
Internal revenue application
blanks on hand. Many years Of
experience have made me familiar
with this work. Office, San Anto-
Mo DAILY LIGHT Printing House,
lO4 East Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-11
San Antonio Electric Supply Co.,

pa East Houston street.
Are now prepared to do all kinds Of
electric wiring. instation of all kinds Of
electric plants, well blasting, etc.
n. B. SwEITZER. JR., Civil Engineer.
II HANDCHY Electrician
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-11
BILLIARDS

25c per hour at Scholz's during day
time up to o'clock pm. 5 81 II
The advocate., 1894-08-15
Kansas Weather. Crop Bulletin,

Conditions-The first days of the week
were cool, but the temperature rapidly
returned to it's torrid condition and the
last half Of the week has rivalsd the last
week OF July in the eastern half Of the
state, the week being clear, rainless and
hot; .T inch OF rain fell at Downs; 90 at
Independence, and trace at Rome, Elk
City, Cofeyville and Lebo.
ResultS-The effects of the hot drying
weather ihas been Igsnerslly shown by
the whitening blades Of corn, the willing
OF grapes, the falling Of apples and the
browning OF the prsiries.
Corn is being generally cut and
shocked, much Of it in the northern
counties will be unmRrketsble.
Prairie hay is light, is largely in the
stack, and is about half crop. Leaves
are falling rapidly from the fruit and
forest trees and stock water is getting
scarce. T. B. JENNINGS, Observer.
Topeka, Kss., August 13, 1894.
The advocate., 1894-08-15

hope shat the exigenCy will not arise, but
am 20 firmly convinced that the present
agitation Of the tariff question is only a
great whirlWind created to throw dust in
our eyes, while the silver question is given
second place. and that the lives of our great
industries and farming interests depend on
healthy increase Of our circulation, it bs-
ing the Wisest course TO make the increase
oy free coinage of silver, that 1 am CON-
strained TO believe that it is my duty TO N.Y.
SELF my family and friends to cast my vote
for him or them who will work for leOisla-
tiOn in the interests Of an overburdeuad
and ong-sufeEing people in rlacs Of leUis-
lstiOn for bOnd-holdsrs, bond buyers, brok.
erS and Others who are speOulstinn in
money aS our expense.
] send you copies Of some of my Corre-
Spondence which will give you an idea Of
how important consider this question, and
q Olipping from the Empire of Finance and
Trade Of July 8. 1893, which, while Wal
street paper, sees things as they are,
Please return the clipping. The rest you
can use in any manner you please, az am
not hiding my views and have no fear to
meet the enemy upon any ground, at any
time or place. I am glad to see that you
are taking stand in harmony with my
views, and I believe We are in good com
pany, men whose hearts beat in unison
with the poor and oppressed. Fraternally
yours, A. G. AeRELrrs,
The advocate., 1894-08-15
Public Speaking.

DIR. ]. W. GREENE OF MISSOURI.
August 15-S Sterling, 8 p. m.
16-Halstead.
L" 1S-Kansas City, 8p. m.
ANNIE L. DIaes.
25-Marion.
b. s. OSBORN.
" 15-Wakeeney, 1:30 p. m.
JUDGE CYRUS HEREIN.
15-Kingman county.
" 16-Halstead, 1:3O p. m.
" 18-COttOnWoOd Falls.
GOVERNOR Unwilling.
" 15-Lyons, 1:3O .. m.
" 15--Sterling, 8 p. m.
/" 16--Lacr0sse, 1:30 .. m.
" 17-Ness City, 1:30 D. m.
1" 18-Dighton, 1;30 p. m.
" 20-LeOti, 1;30 D. m.
" 0-Tribune, p. m.
" 21-Sharon Springs, 1;3O p. IN.
" 2l-WinonR, 8 o. m.
" 2-Oskley, 1:30 p. m.
a." &-Grainheld, p. m.
S-Hays City, 1:30 p. m.
" &-Ellls, 8p. m.
A-Russell, 1:3O .. m.
25-EllsWoEth, 1:30 o. m,
25-Wilson, 8 p. m.
The advocate., 1894-08-15
Shawnee League Meeting.

The Shawnee county Peoples party
league meets every Friday evening,
near the state printers Office on East
Eighth street. There is always an en-
tertaining program and visitors are COR.
daily invited.
The advocate., 1894-08-15
CONCERNING KANSAS.
NOTES.

doors Monday with deposits amounting
to $26OOOO.
The new steam plant and library
building at the State Agriculture college
at Manhattan, are finished.
Congressman L2fe Pence has promised
Chairman W. F. Brown TO make some
spsecbss in the Seventh district for
Jerry Simpson.
The latest accession to the Populist
ranks is Rsv. j. D. Botkin, Of Yelling
ton, who was prohibition candidate for
governor in 1888.
Topeka viii hsvs the uBuEf Labor day
demonstrations September 3. A speaker
from each political party will give an
address at the park.
Toe Presbyterian synod in session at
Wichita last week adopted resolutions
favOrlng restriction of immigration aud
the arbitration OF labor disputes.
The Central Kansas Mill company has
been organized for the purpose Of push.
ing Kansas hsrd-whsst -four into the
New England market. A very worthy
object.
The daily papers Of Missouri continue
to dictate the campaign policy Of the re-
publican and democratic committees Of
Kansas. It's very nice to be able to get
foreign advice when you need it.
Or the five Populist congressman
elected in Kansas in 1890, Clover was
the only one who wanted denomination
and didn't get it. He was then polite
ally dead but the republicans have res.
urrected him.
A lot Of imbeciles and a few good but
near-sighted citizens have called for
grand jury in Shawnee county to relieve
the county attorney from the RESPONSE.
biIity Of investigating the joints. This
grand jury law is a great fraud.
The st. Louis Irrigation company is
stirring up great deal Of interest in
Barton county with their proposition to
furnish water for that locality, When q
sufficient number Of farmers agree to
take water at q certain rate for next
year, the work will commence.
All the candidates for governor are
invited to speak at Douglass county fair
at Lawrence, and to keep them from
quRrreling or for some other reason each
party has been assigned q day as fol-
lows: Tuesday, prohibition; Wednes-
day, POpulist; Thursday, democratic;
Friday, republican.
AZ Coneordis the republicans asked
permission for T. F. Carver, Of Salina,
to speak to q mixed audience which had
assembled to hear Frank Forrest and to
attend the republican county Conven.
tiOn. The permission was granted and
Carver spoke his piece. The audience
then called Forrest back and he pro.
Ceeded to demolish Carver and his piece.
An eyewitness says Forrest was cheered
necessarily and that the republicans
were disguised with GArver's attempt
at argument. Carver was the republi.
can nominee for attorney general in
1892.
The advocate., 1894-08-15
Campaign Songs.

Mrs. Ida NJ. MsdOle. of Kingman, has
written several good campaign songs
suitable for familiar music which she
sells in leaflets OF Is cents per dozen.
The advocate., 1894-08-15
Shawnee County Popullst Ticket.

Clerk Of the District Court. -. u. o. Butler
Probate Judge. .........C. II. Custenborder
County Attorney ............E. e. Chesney
Superintendent Public Instruction -.
...................Mi Miss Nettie Wright
Representative Thirty-hfth District. -.
...................... ]. Sohenk
Representative Thirty-sixth District.
...................... R. J. Sloat
Representative Thirty seventh District
..................,.... A. Klene
County Commissioner ........F. s. Stevens
The advocate., 1894-08-15

Get up q club for the ADVOCATE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-17
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.
STATE OF ALABAMA, !
 Jefferson. Comfy.

STATE OF ALABAMA
 Jefferson County. HINDER decree of probate court of said U county, will,
 AUGUST 10, 1894, proceed to sell, at public auction, 10 the high est bidder, for cash, before the court house door of said county, the following described parcels of real estate, assessed to the follow ing named owners, for the payment of the taxes, lees and costs, as shown opposite each parcel. R. G. HEWITT,
 Tax Collector.
 Precin ct No. 2. William Houston, W half of s quar- ter and 9 half of s quarter section township 20 range 3, taxes fees and costs 9S2
 Precinct No. 8. D Martin, quarter 8 T section Is township 19 range 6, n quarter of nv quarter section 21 township 19 - range 6 taxes fees and costs TOO H BOges, lot IT block 521, Bessemer, taxes fees and costs TOO Hood. n W quarter of s quarter section 35 township IT range $, taxes fees and costs 34o
 Precinct No. 37. Dr H A Mcdaniel, W half of quarter section Is, n quarter of n W quarter section 22 township IT range 8, l acre in corner of block 4, Hudson's plat, half of lot 20 block e7 Br- mingham, taxes fees and costs 109 31 Jy10 St tue