davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-15

Of getting the candidacy, as it did the
first class man Hartranft in 1876, and the
fifth class man Filter in 1883. The Quay
Hastings feud may or may not keep
Hastings name out of the Convention.
but the sentiment of Pennsylvania, as be-
tween the great aspirants, is probably
with Mckinley. Ohio will be for McKin
ley Indiana for Harrison, and Iowa for
Allison, but dozen or more Western
states ale Still fancy free. The man,
Reed OF Mckinley, who gains the affec-
tions Of majority Of these will start ont
in the Convention with an advantage over
al his rivals. 10 sum up the situation as
it is to-day: The West will be the real
| battle-ground in the Convention, and the
attitude of the West, as between Reed
and Mckinley, is still uncertain.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-15
Dick Martz, the Veteran Snowman

The Boston Globe publishes portrait and
sketch Of Dick Martz now sick at his home
in Camden The Globe says
Mr.. Martz has record, the like Of which
no other eastern man can claim. He "made"
% towns through the county by team, made
his first appearance before an audience, Feb.
2, 1853, and has been almost continually be
fore the public since that time. He success
fully exhibited a phonograph for the nine
years, beginning 1868.
He has given during his lifetime over 800
entertainments, has travelled d distance Of
over 100000 miles by team, a distance that
would take a railroad train, running at a
mile every three minutes, many months to
lnake-fonr times around the earth.
Mr. Martz was born in Scarsmont II miles
from Camden. where Ne received common
school education and in 1906 Went to Lowell
he stayed there IA years and then moved TO
Camden, where he has since lived.
He was in the 9TH Massachusetts regiment,
the first one arriving at Washington, and
was one of the most faithful soldiers in his
company. He is member Of the George S.
Cobb post, No. 63 of Camden.
He has a wife, three daughters and two
sons. A MartZ, a Snowman now travelling
through the country, is his eldest son.
Mr.. Martz is a enial warm hearted man
and highly respected and kind hearted citi-
zen.
While he is now in feeble health, his many
friends hope to soon learn of his recovery
| and see him once more in public life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-15
Bar Harbor's Cottages.

There are oos COTTAGES on Mo,,,t Desert
,.1a.s., ,.a.,,s1's ~, )
lslahu. ohe h'h''re' aila slN1EI'"o are az
Bar Harbor thirtytwo ID Northwest Har-
Nor. twelve AT Spal Harhor Aria 1w4nry III
9ou'i'"ese iai''ol' '7oi ieh'o 9itiAlNah li'i-
hor and other places Nearly all Of the
COTTAGES Of Bar Harhor are worthy ot ln4rt;on
ei'her W reason n 'e VVV"l'al's of eiiTif ~
trinsie interest OF beauty. correspondent OF
the New York Herald describes some Of these
o,,+,,.s ,, a,n,, ,,.,,, ~ III ,,;..f,
ali'' S'tAtoS Y.'' 4i V'i' i01 '''' II
Mathews Bros rf Belfast furnished much
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-15
Yachts and Boats.

The Defender taeks from full TO full II -
seconds.
Lord punraven will sail from London for
New York, Al. ust 81 on the Teutonic.
.,l;r 1,, s,,,.., ~ ". ~. ~,
,..l,,., y,,11l,.,';I1, , r.pa ,,a
III,
M. a,oer,,..s n,n co,nnit+ae have an
aa,,nn..1 +la+ +r,a1 rscas Mil ". sailed off
sa,,Jv Hook IN August ,oth and osd ana ID
Aup y
r,, - /. p.o,-,a 1as+ s.+,r1ar
u..ra H.. E4l,a1 snrf an5 s,.rlaxnw H.
-. r.,,4 1.aa n,,,,,,r ~
,-.,,.,,,,,,.1s7 ,.+;.., .,.,.a ,,,
;, ....., ,.
7. ,
-bis cla.s
1,,, . p,y,,, ..,.,,
s...,,r,ls, .f+,.r,,,.,,,, i r,,i,.., vpt;, s,,,
! .f-,.r, ma nar.r III l.ars ,a,s;.,
Ia ~ 4 i .,a u Smit}, u rh,rc,.;l,
ali..r. p,or g past.,, ,a y ~ s,,au :
Portland. They We're returning 10 Bost,
trom i cr,ise AZ far east AZ Deer Jsle
i''t'N
=,
yieilant apaiu-t h.r I'll MI. therefore
ejye liz, Defender the racing SHE viii need
in order to he thorongi,ly tuned M, for the
cup races.
H HIM, Ar,;Y.l s.n <,5...,a
Greene. Aualacilie5la
This appears i'll the New York Herald
,nsrjn. eall1n,. Nsellt Nilnrnl. Cant. Greene
Sailed from tl.is port fun weeks ago for
Port Hand :sMa ll.-f arrival 1l4ere has not been
reported Tie friends of the captain are
wondering now if Tie extended his trip 10
Southern waters
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-15
Headstones for Graves of Union SOL.
diers.

Col. / ). Bangs writes to INV WarerYille
Mail; II have heai-stone- % Aand that
were furnished by the Government from
two 70 eight years since, ~ my orders. at
the request Of some relatives u friends n
the dead soldiers
Joseph Brown, Co D., DIST Maine
G. l. Spaulding, CO B., 18th Maine.
Corporal Nathaniel Larrahee Co I'll, nth
Name
Frank Dusty " VI, 5lst Maine
Frank oiilcet, co l.. 31st Maine
Louis Dyer, Go F., 18th Maine
Whoever requested me I'd order these
head-stones Seems to nave considered tF4air
duty done w " doing, ana have nov ~
record of their names, OF the place of burial
Of these soldiers. Have they no relatives ~
friends who eare enough far til eln to PLACE
these head-stone- over their unmarked
graves, or let me know where they are bur
led, that may set them
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-15

When person begins to grow thin there
is something wrong. The waste is greater
than the supply and it is only question of
time when the end must come.
In nine cases ont of ten the trouble is with
the digestive organs. If you can restore
them to a healthy condition you will stop
the waste. PIT on new flesh and cause them
to feel better in every way. The food they
eat will be digested and appropriated to the
needs of the SYSTEM and a normal appetite
will appear.
Consumption frequently follows wasting
of bodily tissue because nearly all consump-
tives have Indigestion. The Shaker Diges-
tive Cordial Will restore the stomach to a
healthy condition in vast majority of cases.
Get one of their books from your druggist
and learn about this new and valuable
remedy.
When the children need Castor Oil, give
| them Laxol,-it is palatahe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-15

Miss wilkins $1,000 detective story is
disappointing in every sense and from a
literary point OF view falls below the level
Of the best repoltorial work. 1t is sur
prising how many newspapers published
the story 'The Long Arm. exclusively.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-15

The will Of Mrs. Rehecca S. Burrill Of
Belfast was presented for probate at the
August term cf Probate Court. She gives il
trust to A. c. Sbley 81 900, the income to he
used towards the support of her brother,
Chas. N. Anterior, during his natural life
at his death the remainder TO 20 to her
nephew, John A. Martin. The will is dated
in 1884, and Mr. Anterior died in 1888. On
the death of Mr.. Bulrill in 1854, his Will was
probated, in which he willed the income Of
his estate to his wife during her natural
life. AT her death the income of one half
of the estate to 80 to Mrs. Eliza II. Emery,
and at her death to the Unitarian church
society The other llalf goes to Joseph Will
hanson Jr., of Augusta.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-15

the Manchester Mirror and l'aIme: HAS
ieen Studying ~ The Democratic situa-
tian tAti trin, ete,, and concludes that
Cleveland naist go, Ii says; The Demo
cratic patty Will Show him ont OF the Rack
5aer and 4ive his chair to German, Hid
sQme Other man Who aboninates and
at~pi~cs him; and there isn't one Of his
iliend> who has spirit enoUgh to object
~ MOT ene Ihc sfutlng has hccn kick-
NJ ,'1l "A tle liuplef. The i'lel il on Ifs
wtY H. Ne scrap heap.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-15

The two Maine poems published in The
journal this week, in sentiment and in III
erary quality are alike entitled to the
warmest commentator. Mrs. Dunn has
Won prominent place among contvm-
po1aly poets aid her pen touches 10
theme that II does not adorn. With Mrs
l.attimole's writings we are nor So IA
miiiar. WIT NM '-pear ga Maine i !
GEM
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-15

Accordip- to ~, Reilly, Il hcaeo
rat ielogiSt NJ least one half the deaths
from consumption are tie result Of oscu-
afi,n The Chicago bureau OF public
healtll lit> IN consequence issued The fcl-
-lowin4 npte NJ walnny: ''Don 1t oth-
els biss yon indisclinrinate>. and lever
without first carefully wiline youl lip
3itA ealbolizcd rose-vater and thorough
81 driving rlcln All druggists
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-15

VIII the new woman be able to drive {,
horse
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-15

IT is close tine-on drinks a. BAY liaI-
ben
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-15


and Miss Henrietta Narthall, entertained
about 80 of their invited friends at Rutlder
Grange, their large and spacious cottage.
Their cards of invitations We're substantial
as we'll as unique, they being the product Of
the sea, known in the common parlance Of
the day as clamshells, with the name Of each
guest neatly written on the inside Of the
shell. This sending out of Invitations on the
half-shell was quite novelty. A. each
guest entered the hall young lady smiling
ly extended the card-receiver, which proved
to be a long-handled frying-pan decorated
with an immense yellow bow similar to the
one worn by tie lady, which of course caused
another smile from the depositor of the card
therein. The evening WAS a very enjoyable
one. Music, reeltations and readings We're
prominent features of the entertainment.
Master Johnnie Pendleton recited "Paul
Reveres Ride and other selections, which
were highly appreciated and heartily APP
plauded. Six young ladies' dressed in sheets
and pillow-cases represented the "Light
Brigade" a gentleman reading from the
poem and each lady performing character
istic part, which produced considerable
mirth. The most comcal and laughable at
| traction of the evenings festivities was
when the ladies and gentlemen We're called
upon to tell who the young ladies' We're who
were disguised in the sheets and pillow
cases by looking at the color of their eyes
through an aperture in the pilowcase.
BOBBY prizes We're offered to the gentlemen
who could at first sight tell the correct name
of the lady they We're looking at Those who
gave the most correct name received the
prize. 1t was very amusing to see how sure
they We're in thinking they had the right
name, for it is quite a difficult matter to
recognize person so costumed merely by
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-15

When the children need Castor Oil, Civ
them Laxol, lit is palatable.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
FREIGHT RATES SLASHED.
Erie Road Makes a Cut of 20 Per
Cent, an Unparalleled
Reduction.

Chicago, H., June 22.-Never in the
history of Eastern roads has there been
such a sensational open reduction in
freight rates as that which will go into
effect on the Erie lines next Tuesday.
The tariff quoting the reductions is no
piecemeal affair naming one or more COM
modities. 1t includes the different items
of freight by the thousand in a whole
sale reduction of fifth and sixth classes
by an average of over 20 per cent. 1t is
the first time any such tariff has ever
been issued. In an ordinary rate war
it might take thousands of commodity
tariffs to make the same reductions as the
sensational one of the Chicago & Erie.
Practically every carload of freight
eastbound will, through the tariff, go at
a reduced rate of over 20 per cent.
Whether it comes from San Francisco,
New Orleans, st. Paul, Omaha Chicago
or any intermediate point and is destined
to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston or any other Eastern point, the
effect is the same 1t will go at 20 per
cent less for freight charges than under
the present tariff A conservative esti-
mate the total earnings on eastbound
traffic under fifth and sixth classes is
S12o,O 900 per year. If only 100000
600 were affected by the Erie tariff it
would decrease the earnings of Eastern
roads by over $20,00O.000 a year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
GOULD-GRADY NUPTIALS.
Swell Wedding of the Season at Ocono
mOwOC.

Swell Wedding of the Season at Ocono-
mowoc.
Oconomowoc, Wis, June 19.-[Spe-
clal. 1.-The wedding of Henry w. Grady
of Atlanta Ga, and Miss Grace Gould
of St. Louis took place at O'Clock last
evening in the Episcopal church on the
banks of Fowler lake. the services being
read by the rector, the Rev. f. G. jew
ell. The church was lighted by 400 wax
tapers, and was profusely adorned with
MOVERS. So large was the crowd seek
ing admission that hundreds were unable
TO get a view of the interior of the edi-
hce, while the string Of carriages in wait
ing occupied both sides of the street for
the distance of several blocks. The we'd
ding procession entered the church to the
music of the Lohengrin wedding march.
The ushers were Gale Thompson, Wal
ter Dupee and Lowry Raymond of Chi
cago. The groomsmen were A. J. Orme,
Jr., and r. S. Adamson of Chicago, and
Edward Gould, brother of the bride.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Grady
of Atlanta, Martin of st. Louis and Gil
lette of Chicago. The bride wore white
satin and orange blossoms; the maids
being dressed in pink. During the cere-
"Ah, How So Fair" from the opera
Martha" After the ceremony a re-
ception was given, from 10 till L, at the
new and beautiful summer residence of
d. B. Gould. the brides father, on the
shore of La Belle lake The guests were
mostly from the many summer Gotta ges
III the lake region, and represented many
states. Mr.. and Mrs. Grady will reside
in Atlanta, where the groom is a we'll
known journalist.
Kenosha, Wis, June 19.-[Special.] i
Miss Josie Salentine of the town of
Somers and John Bessel were married in
St. Georges church this morning. The
hpiIA ~ Of no al
families in the county.
Green Bay, Wis, June 19.-[Special.l-
II. a. Champion, cashier at the office of
the Green Bay, Winona & st. Paul road
and a nephew Of General Manager Cham
pion. and Miss Margaret Longnecker,
teacher of stenOgraphy at the business
college, were married today by DR.. Hew-
lift
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26

late Rufus Waterhouse the wealthy man.
ufacturer who died suddenly at his home
in New York, st. Luke's hospital will
receive legacy of not less than $500. 900.
which will be the largest gift that this
institution has ever received.
Union bakers of Cleveland, number
ing 300, are on a strike.
There have been three murders in
seven days at Lemont, ILL.,, on the line
of the drainage canal.
THE Official Railway List for 1895,
with its complete roster of American rail
road officials, has just been issued.
Some of the defendants in the Bar
rett Scott lynching case at Butte, Mont,
have been identified as the murderers.
The grand jury of Charleston, S. c.,
has refused to indict in six of the cases
laid before it for violations of the dispen-
sary law.
DR.. Walter II. Lewis of Anderson.
Ind, has been appointed receiver for the
Pendlet0n window glass factory. Liabil-
tiles, $4,000; assets, $50, 5000.
The Alton, ILL.,, street car lines have
been purchased by J. Z. Porter for
100000, and will be converted to cleo
trio lines and a branch to North Alton
built
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
TWO SIDES OF IT.
Claim Made by the City Attorney In the
GAINESVILLE License Case.

Claim Made by the City Attorney In the
GAINESVILLE License Case.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, June 10 Special i
When the Supreme court decided that
the special license election held in James
vile was valid it also decided that it was
invalid. This is the claim made by the
attorneys, Mahoney & Hyser, for the
plaintiffs, but City Attorney McElroy diff
fers with them. The Supreme court,
while deciding the points at issue in the
first case, held that the election was or
should have been held under the general
election law and that the general law
applied. This law provides for the post
ing of five notices of election in every
precinct, which was not done, so the
case is begun over again on that line
The petitioners ask for a writ of GER
tiorari, which will act as bar to fur
Their proceedings, and as the case cannot
be decided before July 1, when the Ii
cense money is due, it will make endless
trouble for the city City Attorney Nc
Elroy, however, is confident that he will
win the case. The petition was filed this
TnorDipo
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
WERE NOT INTERRUPTED.
Thieves Make Raid on Numerous Lodi
Residences.

Lodi, Wis, June 20.I[Special. i
Thieves last night ransacked several
houses in this city, taking clothing, jewel
~ and other valuabes. Entering the
home of Mrs. H c.. Bradley they took
$50 from the pocket of Frank BOyce, Il
sleeping Texas visitor They found their
way through all parts of the various
houses by lighted matches.
Whitehall, Wis, June 20.-[SpeciaIl /
Thieves entered those saloons here last
night securing about SIS in changer and
helping themselves to what liquid refresh
ments their constitutions required
Chiffon, Wis, June 19.-[Speciall-
Robbers succeeded in obtaining thirty
suits of clothes from the general store
of Knauf Tesch e Jones last night
The authorities deem it the work of
trampS and are hot on their trail
Florence, Wis, June 20.-[Special /
Burglars attempted to rob the safe at
the Chicago Il Northwestern depot last
night, but were unsuccessful They
drilled the outer door, breaking off the
drill while doing it. For some reason
they did not try to blow it open.
Madison, Wis. June 20.-[Special. i
Burglars last night entered the confec-
tionery store owned by CHARLES Hummer
son of ex-Treasurer Hummer and got
away with Sd from the cash drawer
and silver and cigars worth about $50.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
PROBLEM TO SOLVE.
Fond du Lac Council Struggling with the
SeWerage Nuisance.

Fond du Lac, Wis, June 22.-[Special.l
The solution of a problem which has
confronted the common councils of the
city for several years is being attempted
by the mayor and aldermen of the pres
ent year. For the past few years the
sewerage question has been a perpleXing
one and owing to the financial phase of
any efforts to remedy existing conditions,
the aldermen have not been at all anxious
to tackle the matter. The main sewers
of the city empty into the east branch of
the Fond du Lac river. The water IN
this stream has been unusually low this
season and as the summer advances there
are no hopes for a rise in the water.
At present the Forest street exit of the
Main street sewer and the exit of the
Third street sewer, which drains the en-
tire southeastern portion of the city, are
out of water, and the stencil emanating
from these exits is being seriously COM
planned of and the conditions are men
ace to health.
DR.. Z. E. Atkins. as mayor of the
city and president of the board of health,
has started an active discussion IN the
premises and has offered recommends
tons to the public improvement commit
tee, which has been partially carried out.
The river bed has been thoroughly cleaned
of rubbish and other obstacles to the
water flow and q new channel has been
excavated. The mayor has suggested
that dam be constructed, with gates,
the object III view being the collection of
water to be used for flushing purposes.
This dam, it is recommended, is to be
put across the river south of Forest
street. Some opposition to the plans of
the mayor has been shown. the opinion
being held that it is a matter of but a
few years when the river will be entire
ly dry after the usual spring freshets,
and that dam would be entirely useless
IN that event. The other remedy sug-
JS 10 nj STR 10
extended to the lake and a pumping sta
ton be established An enormous ex-
pense would follow the execution of this
plan, but eventually such action seems
inevitable: The mayors plan, which will
afford at least temporary relief from the
dangers threatened from sewage, will
probably meet with the support of the
council
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
IT WAS A DEATH RACE.
WhalebaCk'S Efforts to Pass the
Virginia Causes Steampipe
to Burst.

Chicago, H., June 24.-The whaleback
Christopher Columbus steamed up to the
last point Saturday night struggling be-
yond its strength to win a moonlight
race of excursion boats, and was a cripple
at its dock early Sunday morning. There
was big hole in the top of the last of
its battery of six boilers, the varnish of
the cabin was steamed into wrinkles,
and in the salon there was the smell of
salves on the red wounds of six of the
crew caught in the hold when the pipe to
the engine was blown into fragments.
This terrible accident was caused by the
summer folly which makes the lake cap
tains crazy to race their ships into port.
Two men were killed and thirteen were
seriously or painfully injured. The dead
are:
E. J. Site, fireman. q years old; lived
at Paxton, Ford county, Ill. died at $50
this evening at st. Luke's hospital
UNKNOWN MAN, supposed to be Frank
Wilson, fireman; face SO badly scalded
that he has not yet been identified; died at
5:15 o'clock this morning at st. Luke's hos
pital.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
BURNED LIKE FINDER.
Heavy Damage to the Wooden
ware Company's Extensive
Plant at Menasha
DESTROYED 100000 HOOPS.
PIummer's Limekin Also Badly DAM
aged-TotaI Loss About $Io,-
ooo-State Specials.


Menasha, Wis, June 2O.-[Special. i
Fire started at / o'clock this morning
in the warehouse of H. Plummer. owner
of limekiln. The flames quickly com
municated to the immense storeyard OF
the Menasha Woodenware company, and
in the twiEkling of an eye 100000 barrel
hoops covering two acres of ground were
in flames A hard fight confined the fire
to these limits. The loss to the Menasha
Woodenware company is $1,000; fully
insured. The loss to II. Plummer is
$4,000: insurance, $500.
La Crosse, Wis, June 20.-[Special. i
Fire today broke out in the roof of a
two-story brick residence and store build
ing owned Ly Peter J. Firisch, and owing
to lack of water pressure in the mains
on account of alterations being made,
the building was nearly destroyed, to-
gether with the general stock of goods.
The loss will be about $4,000, with not
cent of insurance
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-26
THE NEW WOMAN.
Father CIeary Says She is Meanace to
to Earthly Happiness.

to Earthly Happiness.
Sinsinawa Mound Wis, June 21.-Fa-
Their J. NJ. Cleary of Minneapolis adj
dressed the graduates of ST. Clara's
academy yesterday. He said: 'Never
since the demon drove Eve out of para
disc has more da.stardly and villainous
attack been made on humanity's happ-
ness than is made in the name of wom-
ans independence, under standard of
unreasoning and delusive warfare. The
new woman of the Twentiaah century is
not modelled on different plan from her
sister of the century just passing away.
She will be inspired by the same hopes
and thrilled by similar emotions as those
which gave joy to her sex in all ages.
Woman will win superiority in human
society, not by attempting to force her
self out of her natural sphere and by
her efforts to usurp the place of man,
but by a judicious direction of those fac
ulties and powers with which the Creator
has crowned her. Her strength and her
lasting influence must depend upon the
proper development of womanly virtue.
not on her efforts to initiate the ways and
the manners of men,