davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-16
South Cardinals Liquor system.

Another south Carolina question de-
serves a word in passing. II seems To
have been taken for granted throughout
the north that the South Carolina State
DlspenSary system is a dismal failure
The people Ut South Carolina. outside Of
the old liquor interest and certain politi-
cal circles, have become almost unani-
NOUS IN the opinion that the system il u
splendid success. Governor Evans, when
in the legislature, was the chief promoter
Of the dispensary law, and now that he Is
III the executive chair he is quite as staunch
in maintaining and enforcing the system
as was Governor I'illman. Railway road
masters and other men familiar with con-
ditions throughout the State are enthus:-
astic IN their account Of the GOOD effects
that the law has already produced Drunk
enness and disorder have decreased to q
remarkable extent. and whereas the negro
labnrer was formerly accustomed to spend
His week earnings in carolisin9 on >atur-
dav night and sunday. ht IL now spending
more Wron his family. nm else saving his
money 10 buy land The ten 81 twelve
state disren>arie- III the CITY of Charles
ton. whiei havc taken the place VI scores
VI hnndietis NJ saloons, Are " openly con
ductel and us orderly al ANY DRUG Store.
and are absolutely closed 1T sundown,
The ctlrct upon the quiet ana order II tile
City has been TOO transforming to admit
oi amy d,Mial reports from country
towr, throughout tie >taIc Hire u tie
effect that TIM closing Nj the pld l,ar- rooms
in favor ri the new GiSpensalies ha, BEEN
attended With results Chat Have conYelted
almost every GOOD citizen u a belief in
the present system. In yitN of the widely
riIcuIIip1 lapprts IN tljSlar:lorunpflt ot thn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-16
The &. A. 4. and Memorial Day.



The following general order has been
issued, relative 70 Memorial day:
PORTLAND, May 3, 1895.
The budding of the trees and tile IN
folding of the flowers again remind Us of
the near approach Of Memorial day. With
its duties and obligations incnm Bent on
The members OF our noble and patriotic
order At this time oar minds nstnc-
tiyly ~ Back ~ THE Stitling scenes III tile
war-innle than Thirty wears agu-and
AGAIN We are i'll the ranks with our com
,ldcs WHO have passed on before, fighting
tol "nr glorious Tag and country We
can >ee the'l races and hear tlcr cheering
NolreS rs they stood around the camp tire,
~ marched In our sides through tiln wall
l,Ns. and oyer the mountains, by the side
~ the rivers uf tlc South lama wv with
~ stood N the front line nj battle nm
many hard fought field. fighting tor our
tree institutions and the lag they 1--WE 81
we'll. Many of the comrades lie IN the
cemeteries Ut he South others are scatter
ed IN the cemeteries Of the North ana
West, sleeping tneir last sleep till the
resurrection morn: let us emulate their
virtues and commemorate their heroic
deeds bv Strewing their graves with the
fresh flowers d spring time, and thus
testify "ul appreciation Of their services
and noble sacrifices toi their country.
The commander earnestly cnioias all
Posts throughout the state tn attend Ill
vine worship tle sabbath MAY 1'itI) Be-
lore Memorial daN. to prepare Our hearts
ane hapa~ fpi tNc important ana impress
>lNe services ailG duties Of Memorial dan.
MI bodies a}XllalN to the tt. 4. t..
namely. Relief lNIIs> amps nf tht ~ni~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-16

heard yesterday Of another Of fhe kind
actions Of Fred Pote. the popular steward
IN The steamer CitY ~ Bangor. who has "
reputation for lis many generous tera-
While walking down Fort Hill square III
Boston ne spied ppcket-bpok, tmd on e.
animation found that it contained i con
siderable mOunt oi money, besides ptler ra-
pers upon which was the name W. +. Eeg-
rrS, representing Alden, Speare Sons y CO.,
.ai9 Atlantic avenue M Pote AT once re-
turned 70 tile owner the pocket book aud
Mr.. Rogers, who by the way was in Rock
land Yesterday ana has many friends here,
naturally felt very grateful to the genial
steward. fRockland Daily Star.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-16
NH WILLIS
]. c. Thompson & Son.
BELFAST GRANITE WORKS.

y. F. FEALEY z CO. PrOprIetofs.
II " n. B.
FERN1LD II
prepared to do nWh
TAI and CEMETERY FORK. DRAPERl C-iKrED
YORK 4 SPECIALITY. of ochg uaruneef.
JNst receired
Dids e,4d fpry
n.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-16
sherin's $ ale.

STATE of MAINE. wALh" mn.
TAkhN thi~ lrr tiaN W NAM Al, l iSp1, sr
i execution. tlatea thc 18TH nay Of a XIII, \. II
SH5, issued nm Judgment IenierrN hN INN 81
i,geIne judicial Court tor the county ~ NnNN,
AZ tenn thereof began ana hrid me second
Tuesday Of March. 4 u 1893, ~ VIII, the 81
dian Of APRIL. Al. ~ lN95. IN favor W NJ X Sl
CLAlK COMPANY, corporation established ~
HAM, doing business in Camden. in the Comfy I'M
Knox, against NORRIS RICHARDS of sears
mont. in the County NJ Waldu, for fonts wo n
larS ana eightNtWo cents deht damage, and
eleven dollars ana thirty seven cents CO nt -ltit
ANA also recnNcted Judgment for the >.tme
ta enforce III lirn claim IsPnn lht property hrnin
after described ana Mil be sold at public auction
Az the olIce oi SAM Nh Norton, III Belfast, Maine
~ the highest bidder On The llh day of June, \
D.. 1920, AT ten cloGk III the forenoon. the fai
lowing described real estate and all tile ri. hit ,
title ana interest WHICH the -aid Mnriis W Rich
ards has IN and to the or had the Sil day
ud December, IA ~. 1921, at O'Clock amt :;r
minutes iii the afternoon. the time WHEN the same
MA attached On thr wrJ in me same sun ~ Nl
The dwelling house ana land On which it stands
situated IA SAID SrarSmult On the wes Side ~ The
road leading past the dwelling. house formerly
cnpied IN Inlhrr y. lyman, late If sand Sear>munt
and the dwelling house Of Alcl Knight, and adj
luinin. the farm uf said Knight Va the north
Dated At Belfast, list day Of May, \. D.. lS93
3Il1 SAM EI.G. NORTON, Sheriff
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-16

English spawn Imminent removes all
n ard, soft N Callonsed Lamps and Blen-
ishes from horses, Blood spavlns, Curbs,
sphnts, Sweeney, Ring Bone, STILES,
Sprallts, ali Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc.
Save 500 by Of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Bemish Cure ever
known. Sold by \. a. Howes y Co., Drug
gists, Belfast Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-16
aLaIna l NJ N Meet.

M Fisixt IA Ht riyfS -
FoHlAANH
t- tlmHai meet aHa laees of
division, J. \ N Will he
ailaud Mas 20 unetei THY aus
hortlani Wheel elWb.
ain ini he day win he Short
iii3 climbing contest early iii
HHitaI Falmouth fore~ide. about
4na a sail back tn Portland.
u4on races III TIE afternoon,
Fsl9 evening. The events and
poYiee, state First prize.
aAllol rabIe, $40. second prize.
MA, tMia prize one year :
Maine Outings, VI
~tete championship FilSt
Aental. s24 second pri1e. sill
# mile Ian FirSF prze, Sil-
hel -l4 second plize silk
flIird pii1e, img. $50.
Mile -tate championship
alifl @ald medal, 4l2. second
uea4l VI.
Hi al4en First pri1e. ldey-
5eend Mlize, Selt-eoelSing
tlifa pr1e. bieAcle Sloes.
nAeap open First rli1e,
le ~9p: -ceoil Flize lit-
& clt#ig. 7l3t ilMtH prize,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-16

The Republican
Topurlfy. vitalizr and enrich the blood, and
give nerve, b dilv ani digestive strength,
take Hoods SarSaparila.
~oh, Well, said the consoing friend, on
the way back from the races, "yon have
your raii-ua,! ticket left. "les, was the
ntuUrnful reply. 81 couldn't ind a book
maker who was betting railroad ticketsA
la rrstore gray hair to It's natural color as
III VnWth. tius- IL t. grow abundant and
~lran- there Is 40 letter preparation thtn
Halls Hair Remover.
Mis- Bellrtied. Il intend TO treat Mr
Nn Braaau ake " the tani Y. MIS-
Bloomfield lat M earth 'lN you tneAn
tarre9 Nis> Beltiield when IN }ro-
liases. "a rell him " w i SISTER tt hlin
From a Methodist Minister
tIAEK>oN. y MI, NWS- II, lsA2 ''l have
u-ed ,iillnofp, Aionlatie VINE H u& fant-
ilN and firm a dthilitatra system til-re is
uatlung ID canal ii III restoring WIEN lni
strength, antl for female weakness il >tanl~
without a rival ! meSt heartily re, nlnln,nd
ii to WV who may We suffering from chronl,
malaria OF hiHousmess-
EEN +. J WHlrNtl.
A AZ Howes' 4 O.. sell Ginptes Arp-
mats Wine Az = 90 per bottle.
Fogg thinks it a remarkable instance ut
the superior intelligence Of the hpuSe fly
that IN can remember, after lying dormant
all Winter. which member Ut bis family =
Possessed pf h bald heaa
Marvellous Results.
lreim a letter written hy Rev. !, Gandtr-
nail at Ilmer,laly. Mieh. wv trc permitted
iasiae this extract IN haze nu Hesitation
III Recommending Or. Kings MN bI-yoy-
.1.-1 N,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-16

our trip seems to have heen very hehe-
titlal tV sell, said Manchester to Birming-
han. IL has, Manchester I'm another
man, entlrel y. You are. Ell Tnen what
ha- i'ecoine nj the chap ! lent 500 to, before
Nan Vent away
Nou make mistake when you buy pAT-
TNN + sAKsAPARILLA AMI NERVE TOMB and
DALTON FAMILY FILLS Everybody saws 50,
and what evrrvhfidy setys mast br trlle."
H. Loved May There's nothing more
beautiful than the ln9ntA Nj May, she
Sighed trnderA. wv wish il could las for
eNtr. iSa M ! lle answered fervently.
fN on too. are ion,l 81 matiirr, Them Ne-
inaNea ii'--ideS have note coming due
OH VIZ ~ vi June.
RpAoif~ Li4er Kills etre Headache, in
di4f7tlfn eanstii'eti"n aid torpid liver.
Slartn4 tfou A4r Sleep, She Seized ncr
hl7laiei ceny NelN by he n"-e and one
eYrld "Jahn. ~iir eriea, there's burg-
Ian gednl Through NN@H trousers What
III YtR Ni&e me iYa?' iiritably demanded
TN lteaa M fAe ieNSe hs,etre it between
yourselves When the policeman ~ The
be'tt hesiid Aer slfehs, He merely isttn4d
lfffpuf
The herald., 1895-07-14
The Results of the English
Election Contests
THE UNTONISTS MAKE GAINS
Echoes of the International Boat Race
at Henley
British Feeling Turning Around In Favor Of
the Cornell Crew. Who Are mot
to Blame

Associated Press Special Wire.
lLONDON. July l3.-The general cleo.
ton, the regatta and the visit Of the
italian fleet under the duke OF Genoa to
Spithead have been uppermost in the
public mind during the past week.
The elections practically commenced
yesterday with the return OF thirty six
unopposed candidates. Including thirty
Conservatives. three Liberals and three
Parnellites. Mr.. Goschen iSthe first new
first lord OF the admiralty, Sir Ellis Ash.
mead Bartlett is d native OF Brooklyn and
was formerly cbiet lord OF tine admiralty
in Lord Saijshury's administration in
1885 and again from 1856 70 1899. Heaton
10 the author OF the imperia, ocean penny
postage scheme. and Mr.. Muudeila was
formerly president Of the board Of trade,
with a seat.in the CO oinet O.! the lats Lib.
, Dral government, and resigned on May IA.
1894, as result OF being summoned to
appear in court for examination as to the
affairs of the defnnct New Zealand com.
,pany, of which he was one Of the direc.
ors. Mr.. MundelIa stated in court that
he resigned from the b oard Of directors
when he was appointed to the presidency
OF the board OF trade.
In regard t. the Henley regatta 20
much has been cabled that no. much .e.
mains to be said. The raightforwa-d
statement made by Captain Freedom on
behalf of the Cornell crew, shodld set at
rest the rumors spread by the friends Of
the Leanders against the fair dealing of
the young men from Ithica. AS Free
born ted, the umpire had entire con-
troll OF the race after it was started, and
to disregard his command was sufncient
reason to dlsqualfy a:crew. The umpire
did not in anyway indicate his desire to
them to the finish. and awarded them the
heat. No one regrets the outcome Of the
affair more than the mem bers Of tho
Cornell crew, who afterwards acknowl-
edged their defeat by Trinity Hall in a
hard rowed race, saying they had no ex-
cuse to offer and that they were fairly
beaten.
There is little doubt that British feeling
is turning around great deal in favor
OF the Cornell crew, and 1t is beginning
20 be recognized that the Cornells were
not SO much to blame after ALL
The Italian fleet arrived off Splthead on
the morning of the 9th and later the ad-
mirais were received on board her majes-
tvs steamship Victory by the command
er-in-chief. the vice admiral com ommanding
the channel squadron. the admiral's su-
perintendent and the rear admiral of the
channel squadron and other officers of
the British fleet. The Italian officers af-
terward returned their visit on the flag
ship. Quite dramatic scene occurred on
board the Victory where the duke of Ge-
noa was shown the brass plating where
Nelson tell ct the battle Of Trafalgar.
The herald., 1895-07-14
THE CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS
Fifty Thousand Endeav0rers Under Drip.
ping Umbrellas
Pledge Exercises by the Young Members Of
the Conventional Great Religious
jubilee

BOSTON, July 13.-The weather man,
after bestowing upon the Christian En-
deavor convention since Wednesday his
finest weather, today sought to serve
Satan by destroying the ardor OF the En-.
deavor army in that he sent against it
deluge OF rain just as the assault upon
Mammon was about to culminate in the
great outdoor gathering announced to
take place this noon upon the common.
On that green vast assembiage est.
mated at between 10000 and 60, 900 per.
sons, were ready at the midday hour to
begin with the greatest religious gather.
ing in the history of the world. The clear
sky OF the early morning was marred by
ominoCs clouds, and President Francis
E. Clark glanced fearfully skyward. but
opened the service at the appointed hour.
Then came the heavy rain. But the dis
comfort caused by the thousands OF drip.
ping mbrellas did not prevent a mighty
rendition of Onward, Christian Soldiers.
Dr. S. f. Smith. author Of America.
was then introduced and the thousands
sang a verse of that hymn in compliment
10 its author. BY this time the rain was
falling in torrents, and the president an
nounced an adjournment to the big tents,
where about $4,000 found seats ana the
rema ming thousands went away. In tent
W!Eiston Hon. s. D. Capen introduced
Liectenant-Governor Wolcott. who spoke
for Governor Greennalge.
l. Rev. Dr. McLauren of Chicago made
the principal address of the afternoon.
I.continuing upon the theme of the day,
Good Citizenship
In the tent Endeavor Rev. J. Boynton
OF Boston presided. Mayor Curtis of
Boston spole on American Citizenship.
In Mechanics hall, after u meeting on
the common had ended. the junior rally
was held. Thousands of little Endeavor-
ers and hundreds of bigger ones attended
this meeting, which was one of the most
enthusiastic of the week. The pledge
exercise Of the juniors, in which the
children altogether received the pledge.
was novel one.
The state, territory and provincial rail-
lies held at the representative headquar-
tiers tonight were fully attended and
everywhere there was great jubilee.
Secretary Baer uf the united society
announced his resignation from the secre-
tarysbip OF the Worlds Christian En-
deavor union, organized yesterday. He
be his successor.
At the meeting in Tent Williston Rev.
J. A. Allison, d. D.. of Seattle, Wash,
spoke entertainingly for the west in tho
series OF six-mlnute addresses.
At Mechanics hall this afternoon fully
10, 600 children gathered in the grand
rally and Rev. Henry T. McEwan Of New
York presided.
Delegates to the Christian Endeavor
convention representing nearly every Sec
tion of the United States al Canada, to-
night held state, territory and provincial
The herald., 1895-07-14
Cyclone in Long Island

WOOD HAVEN, L. l.. July 13.-Wood
Haven and Union Course suffered almost
as much as did Cherry Hill. N. j.. from
the storm. Houses were unroofed and
blown down. Only one fatality 50 far
has been reported and sixteen are in
jurel. The storm at these points was
like that of Cherry Hill-a whirlwind.
Four houses we've turned completely over.
Harry Smiths hotel at Union Course sta
tion was badly wrecked. Union Conrse
school house, a brick building, was blown
down. Mrs. Jennie Petrquan, who lived
at Union Course with her husband and
mother left her home just as the cyclone
swept along. The air was full of flying
debris, and sho was struck on the head
The herald., 1895-07-14

other. Mr.. Bayard went on board the
United States cruiser New YORK with
Lord William Beresford, Viscount Peel
and Lord Wolseley. who all expressed
delight with the American ships and
the manner in which they were received.
Messrs. Abbey and Grau's arrangements
for the opera season in New York. from
January to the end of April. include the
engagement of Mines. Calve. Melba,
Januichowski and Brema. and Nine.
de Reszkes and Mines. Maurel and
Plancon. 1t is stated that Nine. Calve
gets 100, 900 francs for fifty nights.
The herald., 1895-07-14
Silver Goes BY tie Board

ST. PAUL, July 13.-Congre
Charles A. Towner of the Sixth district,
Lieutenant-Governor Day and other silver
Republicans held conference here today
and decided not to call silver conven- :
tion but to begin a campaign OF educa-
tion. They will organize silver clubs in
The herald., 1895-07-14
Honors for the Author of "Ben Bolt"

New York Sun: DR.. Thomas Dunn
English was 76 years old on Saturday and
the Caledonian club of Newark. of which
he is an honorary mem ber. gave him
gold headed cane at his home on State
street, Newark.
The herald., 1895-07-14
G. VERDIER s CO.,
os Ssgsy Ifs 223 S. Broadway

rallies in the respective chucbes and
headquarters. There were seventy-o one OF
the meetings, aud to the delegates they
proved the most interesting of the con-
yapt1np 60 far
The herald., 1895-07-14

by rafter and her neck broken. She
died instantly. sTony Kolb was running
toward his home when flying debris
struck him. breaking his right arm, left
leg and probable internal injuries. He
will probably die. The three-story frame
dwelling owned by J. Schiller and two
story house and store owned by J. john
son on the Brockway road, were leveled.
Twenty six dwelling houses were COM
pletely wrecked. Most of them vera &C.
Cupied by poor peOpIe.
The herald., 1895-07-14

Promenade concert this afternoon at
Westlake park by the Los Angeles Militia
ry band, beginning at 2:s0 PIN.
The herald., 1895-07-14

The fire department. was called out yes
terday morning to attend a small fire II
the basement Of the Peoples store. Tbo
damage vas $40. 81
The herald., 1895-07-14
A Variation OF the Phras

New York World: In Paris knee
breeches are considered fin de cycle.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-29
NOTICE OF rscoaPosArioS.

Public notice is hereby given that the
| undersigned have formed 8 corporation
for pecnniary profit under the provisions
of Chapter ], Title 3, Code of Iowa, and
acts amendatory thereto, and that the
name of the corporation is ,'fbe Pioneer
Advertising Company and its p incipal
place of business is Des MONIES in the
County of Polk and State of Iowa The
general nature of the business TO be
transacted is to sell advertising space in
newspapers, periodicals and novelties and
on toilet paper, to advertise and sell goods
on commission or otherwise to do job
printing, newspaper work, books and
periodicals, to buy paper materials and do
any and all business incident TO the paper
business. The amount of capital stock
authorized is S25,Noo, fully issued and
divided into shares of sl0.0o each, and the
capital stock may be increased by vote
of a majority in interest of all the stock
holders. The stock shall be paid in at TIE
times and on the conditions that may be
agreed upon by the stockholders. The
time of commencement tine corporation
shalt be September 20, 1898 and it shall
terminate at the expiration of twenty t2o)
years from that date, unless sooner dis
solved by majority vote OF the stock
holders The affairs of the corporation
are to be conducted by u board of four
~ directors, who shall elect a president
vice president secretary and treasurer
and such other officers, including an
executive committee, as il may see fit, and
they shall be elected annually on the last |
Tuesday OF October of each year The
highest amount of Indebtedness to which
the corporation is at any time to subject |
itself shall not exceed two-thirds {sy) of its |
capital stock. The private property OF the
stock holders is exempt from corporate
debts
tSigned) GlENWoop.P
W n. SaEwRY.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-11-29
NOTICE OF 1NcoRPoEArIoN.

Public notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have formed corporation Tor
pecuuiaIy profit under the provisions OF
Chapter l. Title 9, of the Code of Iowa ana
acts amendatory thereto; the name OF the
corpora ton Is Home Bicycle Company,
and its principal place of business IS Des
Moines, Iowa; the general nature OF the
business to be transacted by the company
is to manufacture, buy and sell bicycles
and bicycle supplies and to engage IN 2
general mercantile business; the amount
of the capital stock authorized is SlU,Vuu,
fully issued and divided into shares OF Sluu
each and to be paid in at such times aud
upon such conditions as the stockholderts
may determine; the corporation shals
begin October lst 1895, and. terminate AT
the expiration of twenty (20) years from
that date unless sooner dissolved by
majority vote of the stockholders, and
shall have the power of perpetual success
sion: the affairs of the corporation shall be
conducted by board of three directors,
who shall elect a president, vlce-presldent,
secretary or cashier, and treasurer, ana
such other officers including an executive
committee, as it may see lit; the o1lcefs
and directors shall be elected annually on
the last Tuesday of January of each year,
and until the annual meeting in 1896 the
following persons shall DO the directors
and officers: Frances Shoyer. PRESIDENT
and treasurer; Chas. H. Van Cott, vice.
president and Gerrltt W Madison, secre-
tarv: the highest amount of Indebtedness
to which the corporation is at any time TO
subject itself shall not exceed two-tards OF
its capital stock the private property of
tho stockholders is to be exempt from
corporate debts
(Signed) FRANCES SHOWER,
GERRITT w. MADISON,
CuAs II. VAN CoTT.