davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1895-01-03

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The Republican journal., 1895-01-03

WALDO CENTRE. Clarence Quincy and
family Of Belfast are visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Quincy we are
glad to see Charley Smith out once more
after long confinement to the house with
slow fever. Miss Carrie Sheldon Of poors
Mills is spending the week with her aunt,
Mrs. Minnie Wentworth. Seldom Quincy
captured a live porcupine in the woods last
week, which he has on exhibition at his
home. 1t attracts much attention. i. Mrs.
Sarah Hubbard has two incubators which
she will fill with eggs soon, instead Of ten as
reported last week
CAMDEN. fire Dec 10Th at knowlton
Bros. brass foundry, while the men were
all working in the iron foundry adjoining
dld damage, mostly t. patterns not exceed
ing 5000, no insurance The Jury found i
verdict Of 500 damages for the plaintiff in
the case of George III Cleveland VA tile
1 town OF Camden 1fir amount claimed, w:is
| 81 800 motion tor new trial has been
filed by the complainant pr and Nr4 "A
T. Miles lett Monday fpr Augusta Wnl.
Balrd delivery clelN FIR NileN bras i'm
N PPM ana fcil NJ INK ir4 SafWrIas ana arak-
I his Knee lrn. iprs- iIapper au,l r4.CrSon at.
i tended huns. nj. Matt1, with 9alali e4ln-
\ panN, l@aNe- AZ ataua WAek iol A- wiitar
7 t'At through th, cqarfrl feNfs si.Nn ea.f-
4 SANestsf raig is NNniihel r4H Aa+a
v lY N iii WV NV Hr
j JAe6saN rs lAals ntuwa 44ei ss,-
aHa GaiA4 gal WafN lHa HMaa.lA
q 4ifti 4Il .
The Republican journal., 1895-01-03
Care of Clipped Horses.

Any person owning Nm having III his pos-
session clipped horse between the date Of
December LIST, to March 10tll, unless he has
warm stable and suitable Blankets shall
be deemed as committing an act Of cruelty
and shall be prosecuted for the same
Nov this law will be strictly enforced, for
Of all cruel and wicked things this II one
of the worst. | found one last week 50 poor
he could hardly stand alone, wth no blanket
to amount to anything, and Ill cold barn.
his owner was too poor 70 prosecute, 81 the
horse was Killed. Tile penalty for surh "
Imprisonment iii jail not exceeding one year
Of BY line not exceeding two hundred dol
larS, 81 both y. W. KNowIToN, Belfast
Ward Hills of Ramona, South Dakota, is
visiting his brothers, Warren and Enorh
Hills of this place and joel Hills Of Warren.
[ Mon Weekly Times.
The Republican journal., 1895-01-03


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NeN tflN pee r tt s,-i EoWnrT stewart
Efnt. .laNk9GlN ljt: .tl. NJ. se' fe NJ Y iih.S
Martins al. at. halk M i.WMit lHMHrfak- Irl
games @latet. I'M kS0nNilr
Boston. nee lN Ar son Annie ~ tt9UIer. l,f.clSs
l'1ft ~, o. zen Brunette. h0lvrs1l, Ts'afSlort
steam Nafhl AniafI>, hpcklaud fNf EtTf4hainA.
Philadelphia Dec I'M tld seii Ddni-l IN FrAf-
me-. tiltfofti. IfONNeIre: ls4 rlIi. SrN naYi4ut
AilNn fio1nf u, ar, barn Havana liza ilid
Baltimore, l1tc n. Nld. bark i'eatrlcs iiaNtAeT.
y AtahNas-
PORTLAND, nee mi tldi sch lalot4 Fletcher
ihliaGclpna; vi. ar, ozark llarrN 4 lItChhtld.
Annoy
NeW Haven. l,ea N Ar, SEN AlarN I. frD~iN,
lFtni. i'hlladtlp Aia. A, Siii sen I9tl, NEW NDrk
furt tampa, Dee %. Ar. sch plive l'eekeT Han.
hattlllas.
.lank~nnNllle Bee I'M Sla lroni l3ott George.
stll NarN # intNUh, Robinson, Ehllalrl Niid
hfAn>Nlrk, Dec III. AZ. sch -ftua, smith, New
pfk-
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lNln4stan .la E)er TIA N sth lIafrir NJ Barl,rIr
4AqraNiIli.
Iuenlls ANreS Nny ~ Sid SIN I,e,rr,.
Jordan Pafk NUN Yort Dre M4 ar hark -k.4.4.
liiAi,diaS Enye. "
The Republican journal., 1895-01-03
COUNTY CokkhsruNDENCE.


Christmas eve, which passed off very pleas |
antly .. Mrs. Roxanna Fitzgerald has
moved to the L.. w. Luce house and Mrs.
Luce has moved to her farm. Misses J.
NJ Knight, NJ. A. McCorrison and Grace E.
Mixer have gone to kiln, Mass. Miss
Edith Dunton of Belfast has been spending
few days with her grandmother, Mrs. !
Sarah Farrar.
WINrERroRT. Miss Josie Dunton and Mr..
VIM. Mason We're united in marriage Thurs |
day afternoon, Dec. 9th The ceremony |
was performed by Rev. J. p Simonton, in !
tie presence of the Immediate relatives of
the bride, and TIL happy couple left On the
afternoon train for Montreal. Bert Bais
dell is at home from Norway, Me, on visit
10 his father. Mr. and Mrs john Strkell |
have returned from ST Augustine Fla, |
where they intended spending the winter. /
Mr. Stokell WAS not we'll, and Thought ~
would feel better to be at home Master
Ernest George il very i'll with congestion oi
lh, lungs Nh. Reuben Snow Mas the re-
lli,lt 1T a nice GOLD watch as Christmas
nFtS nt lraml hiS hrotharin-iav Eion \ n,
l.MIe4 " t5al RNrr.
I.WiefS 4 pWhHe Installation NJ thv Mi
If rfs III NJ ii ElaNSfTeet itst Nd 4l. w. ".
H.. wil take place HI the Post ryosas VII U s
6Ma4s Nh ME- aiternoon e Jan. l5th .4Nr
Hiatrs aepr4es lavcr Grunge w8l w IN
sNlci th, ang y Ian 9th - + -si-
#s sfmt GhrsfNA7 wevk ID Mrwinst
t#Aa sfl III EA,t Liberty droplta Neaa
The Republican journal., 1895-01-03


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i- tel. II ier laf. i#in4ar-d iu fhe OWN
ief hHf4 aue haH1F aH 'utefest IN
5Ae Naf&yiH Ar NWlfe @niTA. anA faSMn
'e4uIHalf't tiri y nNN t-n why le'sSage 3Fp.A
r'41aetRb,a t4 Sa4lia, sNlN 1he N#iiea
Na Nv NH4 tui'1 IN AHAhHi3 4r M lSNs aid ~
~f F''is lf4of port N.N lcak, Wost, has
Nr''l 'TpsidH'i en MS a5ffA-f ~ nark lltl
'9f ihs11 fAt dH|s pfe l@itgfr lar fEarta
taiiF' 10 maize TER iilp7 .asf lhnrsdaN and
HafNidAs aha @ohSeHllrlFlY Me Aiii fo ~
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i'a''''' 7ll'''h '''s' WF'k al'' II NffA i0W nj
'lll1 "IiNf2.
SA>nyroINs. cant. T T. Bartlett j lre-
mnn Is tie guest n II i. French ana family
Mr. .tnd Mrs 0 r. Staples left JAM
Thursday ioi their home n Mnntpelier, and
Cant ~. $. Black accompanied them 4nr
VIA remain There through TIVE winter.
Ernest Blanchard is visiting in Boston anG
viemty CHARLES Richards Was IL SUR.
.+ a .t+, fr3s r. ,u
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IN lai'4liN mere Joseph PATTERSON ana
Wiit OF ROO KANT VISITED relatives here re-
canrl, r n Rl.,.l,ra 49,, 1
IA ID"
'''N ~ " ~ ~ iA !" Z lehch mouse fNr the
winter Sfiir. Ptn0bs4ot IN passing up the
river last Sunday ran alanosia.. th. u-h,rf
an4 landed MF y v. snute, 4nd pilot y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17
PAID IN "MEXICANS."
Sailors in Asiatic Seas Receive Their Pa
in Mexican Dollars.

Sailors in Asiatic Seas Receive Their Pay
in Mexican Dollars.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-It is a fact
not generally known that formerly naval
officers aud crews in Chinese and Japa-
nese waters on the Asiatic ships received
pay in Mexican dollars. "Mexicans" is
the term applied to them by the naval
officers. The paymaster of ship makes
a draft on banking establishment and
receives "Mexicans'' for the amount
which he locks in his safe to make his
payments.
In the Mediterranean French money is
used almost exclusively. In South Amer
lea, American and English gold. Now
American gold and even paper money
pass without difficulty. On the Asia sta
lions the "Mexicans" are purchased by
the paymaster at their bullion value and
repaid to the officers and crew at the
rate, usually being two dollars for every
one due the men.
The money usually being expended in
those countries the men want the kind
that circulates, and "Mexicans" are the
favorite. Officers who do not use their
money while on the station generally
prefer New York drafts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17
ABeveraxo fer WheeImen.

Next to being lost at sea there is moth
ing that brings on the pangs of thirst
quicker than bicycle riding. The hot
sun and the constant Inhalation of dust
quickly pSches the throat and makes
the biker long for the next stop for re-
freshments. The wise rider avoids ice
water, well knowing its danger. Alco-
holic beverages are likewise tabooed be-
cause of their heating propensities, and
there is little satisfaction in wishy- washy
stuff sold under the broad CLASSIFICATION of
soft drinks" 4 we'll known wheelman,
in speaking of this, said:
"What to drink is no easy problem to
a man on a long, hot run. The only
drink l know really fit for a bicycle
rider is Hires Rootbeer, carbonated.
There are but few places now at which
it cannot be had, and I tell you it braces
one right up, seems to go right down to
she bottom of your pedal workers. 1t is
cooling and refreshing. quickly lowering
your temperature and fully satisfying
your thirst / tell you there's nothing
like it, and Pve sworn off all other
drinks when on the road Hires Root
beer, carbonatsd, is made from the
famous Hires Rootbeer extract by the
same formula, without adulteration of
any kind. Besides being delicious it
possesses many medicinal qualities, max
ing it as popular with wheelmen and
pedestrians as the good home made
Hires Rootbeer Ia with the folks at
home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY.
A Kansas Farmer Brains His Two
Babies and Then Commits suicids.

A Kansas Farmer Brains His Two
Babies and Then Commits Suicide.
ST.. FRANCIS, Kan, June IA hor.
rible tragedy was enacted about nine
miles northeast of St. Francis Saturday
morning. Frank Williams, a farmer,
attempted to murder his wife, Miss
Alice Smith and William Smith, and
afterward beat the brains out of his
two children with q Ratchet, a little
girl aged about 5 and a boy about 9
years, and then blew his own brains
out with a revolver.
Williams lost his first wife last Sep
TENDER and on May IL, 1895, was mar
ried to Mrs. Anna Kennedy, formerly
Miss Dixon, who lived near by and
who had assisted in his homework for
some time past Their married life
was very unhappy, and after about
four weeks of turmoil the woman left
him and went to live with Mr.. a.
Swanson, neighbor. During the last
week Mr.. Williams went to the house
of Swanson, fourished a revolver and
threatened to kill his wife and Mrs.
Swanson.
Saturday morning the Swanson fam
lily and Mrs. Williams started to come
to st. Francis for the purpose of hav-
ing Williams arrested. On the way
they stopped at the house of George
Smith. While there Williams appeared
upon the scene and proceeded to settle
the differences between himself and
wife by whipping out revolver and
beginning to fire at every body in sight.
William Smith was shot through the
cheek, knocking out two teeth and
tearing away a portion of the jaw
bone. He was also shot twice in the
hack Miss Smith received a bullet in
the breast but fortunately her corset
arrested the bullet and she received
but slight flesh wound. Mrs. Will
Jams, the wife, received bullet in the
mouth, but was not seriously wounded.
Williams then rode home where he
completed the work by smashing the
brains out of his two children with a
Ratchet, and shooting himself through
the head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17
COMPERS TALKS.
Ehe Labor Leader Makes a Dark Speech
to Workingmen of St. Louis.

Ehe Labor Leader Makes Dark Speech
to Workingmen of st. Louis.
ST. LOlIs, Mo-, June 17.-Samuel
Gompers, the well-known labor leader
and agitator, addressed an audience of
several hundred people at Arsenal
Island yesterday afternoon on topics of
interest to workingmen- The meeting
was arranged by committee of men,
bers of the trades and labor unions.
Mr.. Gompers spoke on behalf of
organized labor, stating at the
outset that 2,0OO, 900 people
were out of employment against
their will. Trusts, privileged classes
and idle capitalists, he said, ARE in
creasing their power at wonderful
rate. Our national, state and munic-
ipal councils vie with one another and
with the courts in comforting special
privileges. If things go on as they
have been for thirty years, the histor-
ian of the future will be able to write
the histories OF the Roman and Amer
lean republics in the same language.
The la Dor movement in this country is
intended to bring about better con-
dition of affairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17
Sums Made by the Railroads the
Last Year.
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Makes It's Report.
EMPLOYEES ARE LESS.
The Number of Passengers
Killed Was Only PA.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE treasury
receipts from customs and internal
revenue so far during the month of
June show no improvement over last
month, while the disbursements re-
main practically the same. The re-
ceipts from sugar importations are
surprisingly low, and the expected
large increase from whisky with
drawals has not materialized
For the first half of the
customs amount to So, 224, 725 and from
internal revenue Sc, 1877, Os5, making
the total receipts from customs for the
eleven and a half months of the fiscal
year SAT, s43, 6s7 and from internal
revenue sources $13O, o54, 1853. During
the last five months the receipts from
customs have been as follows: Janu-
airy, SIT, l61, 916; February, SIS, 334, 691;
March, S14, 929, i26; April, $12, 49,, Os6;
May, $12, 474, 558; June (estimated) 3d.
Oo0,O 600
During the same months the returns
from internal revenue sources have
been as follows: January, 5000, 1854;
February, So, $50, 400; March, SO, 854, OFT;
April, $1O,64s, $50; May, $40, 1854 ,053;
June (estimated) $11, ZOO, 900, making
the total receipts for the year from
customs $153, SIS, 1862, and from internal
revenue $142, 757, 077. The present de-
felt of $4s, 400, $50, however, is likely
to be reduced by cutting of expend-
itures about SIS, 900, 900 for the full fiscal
year. Notwithstanding this showing
for the years operations there is no
expectation from any source of an
extra session of congress or another
bond issue before the regular meeting
in December.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17
Worlds W. G. T. u.

LONDON, June ia number of
delegates to the third biennial council
of the Worlds w. c. T. U. occupied
pulpits in London yesterday. At the
City Temple Or. Parker's) there was
a crowded congregation, delegates
being present from America, Canada,
Newfoundland. France, Germany and
Denmark, besides Lady Henry Somer-
set, Miss Frances Willard and Belle
Kearney. Mother Stewart of Ohio
spoke and Antoinette Sterling sang.
Addresses were delivered by Lady
Somerset and Miss Willard. In the
evening addresses were delivered by
women at many places of worship in
London
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17
w. w. TAYLOR.
The DefauIter Completes the Arrange
ments for His Surrender.


CHICAGO, June 17.-W. w. Taylor,
ex-state treasurer of South Dakota,
took quarters at the Palmer house
yesterday under an assumed name, and
left in the evening for South Dakota,
where he will give himself up. The
.ex-state treasurer denied interviews to
all outsiders, and would not give the
Sigh test information about his travels.
During the day he was in consultation
with Attorney General Crawford and
his attorney, D. K. Tenny, about the
details of the terms upon which he
has returned. 1t is said that Taylor
will turn over all the money he has on
hand, amounting to $45,O 900, and his
property, and the remainder of the de-
falcation, amounting to about s275,
900 will be paid by his bondsmen. By
the understanding Taylor will then
plead guilty and take two years SEN
tence with the assurance of a pardon
before the expiration of his term of
Imprisonment in order to save his cit
lz.AShip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17
FILIBUsTERs LAND.
One Hundred Men and Munitions Of
War Reach Cuba.

War Reach Cuba.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, June 1.-THE
following letter, written by Major f.
Ham of the Cuban army, has been re-
ceived by friend in this city. Major
Ham was formerly from Pennsylva-
MIA, and has been in the Cuban service
9hree months:
ABENsAs RIVER, Cuba, June 10, 1895.
1.-The most important expedition that
has reached Cuba from the United
States was landed to-day at this point.
It consists of 100 men, 1000 repeating
rifles, 1000, 900 rounds of ammunition
and $3.50, 900 in gold, under command
of Colonel Sernandez. The vessel
which conveyed them left Key West
June 6 and sailed for Bahia,
where it took on the men and
cargo. She was chased twice by
Spanish cruisers, but managed to
outsteam them, and arrived here be-
fore daylight this morning. We are
now making arrangements to join
Gomez at Tunas, province of CANA
guey, where he has his headquarters
for the present. We have a march of
about forty miles before US, but hope
to join him on the 18th: We have pos
tive news that Marti is dead"
He was betrayed into Spanish hands
by a trusted Cuban guide, says Ham,
and was shot down in cold blood be-
fore he could escape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17
RATHER IMPROBABLE.
Remarkable Story About a Two and q
Half Ton Meteor.

A%|@-~%~AAA@~DAO
Half Ton Meteor.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, June IL
Last night at 8 o'clock Chimacum,
small farming center four miles from
here, experienced a terrific explosion
and jar, the result of the falling of
5000 pound meteor, which burst with
loud noise at the height of hun
dred yards, and after causing small
sized tornado of several minutes
duration, buried itself deep
in the muddy water of a neighboring
lagoon. The meteor struck the bot
tom with force enough to break crock
cry in farm houses three miles away,
creating terror among residents, who
believed the end of the world had
come. Ten hours after the occurrence
the waters of the lagoon were still
bubbling and seething, and were
found to be hot enough to readily cook
eggs.
Systematic dragging of the lagoon
failed to bring up any traces of the ce-
1estlal messenger, which is believed to
be buried deep in the earth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17
Evolut1en of the- Railroasdl..::s...::..

The first railroad constructed in New
York State was the Mohawk & Hudson
[now a part of the New York Centralb
which was formally opened during the
autumn of 1881. The equipment con-
sisted of a locomotive abe Witt Gin
ton" and three pioneer cars of the stage
coach design. 1t was the foundation of
the magnificent system that now unites
the great commercial centers of the East
and West Since it's inception, the policy
of the New York Central has been pro-
gress, improvement, expansion. 1t has
grown from II miles to over z, 900 miles
of shining steel; from one primitive train
to nearly six hundred fast express and
local trains. 1t is protected by the most
perfect system of block signals in the
world. and its trains arrive at and depart
from Grand Central Station, the very
center of New York City.
Instead of the stage coach you now
step into one of the famous limited trains
of the New York CentrsI-which has
been designated by the press of two con
tinents, "America's Greatest Railroad"
and are whirled along its more than i'm
peri2l highway at a mile a minute.
Everywhere the surroundings bespeak
luxury and refinement There Is an air
of harmony and comfort pervading the
atmosphere that the traveller appreciates
Every comfort of home is found in the
Wagner Palace cars on the New York
Central If you want to read. there is
an excellent library to select from; If
you desire to appease the appetite, it is
cheerfully arranged by the chef, and
when the symptoms of slumber become
manifest. YOU retire to the privacy of a
luxurious compartment for repose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17

VICTORIA, Texas, June 17.-Excite-
ment prevails over three counties
Victoria, Dewitt tand Jackson-on &C
count of the presence of supposed
members of the Dalton gang, who
have been committing depredations
for several weeks. Three sheriffs with
posses are now hunting them down.
One of Sheriff Stee1e's posse from De-
witt county has been shot by the out
laws
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-17

JACKSON, Miss, June 1.-THE Hon.
Charles E. Hooker of this city. who for
many years represented the Sew
enth district in congress, has author
lied the announcement that he is a, can
didate for United States senator, to
succeed Senator George.