davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-10-22
ae Pittsfield EIopement.

renitent and has Returned TO School.
inIIton, aged Ii, who eloped from
'.- with George Foster, and was ar
4 her lover in Castine and taken
Arr father, as reported in The
tst week, is reported as very peni-
sorry that she was so foolish as
N'4Y with man who is nearly twice
'-r he returned to school Monday
thdeavOr TO forget that she ever
such an escapade.
-fiuur Hamilton the father, said
LAT Foster seemed like a pretty
fellow, and he did not wish to
ng that would ruin the man for
SAID that his daughter had been
Wiling to return to her own fire
he less that was said about the
better il would be for all con-
greed to 20 to school and finish
'Tun, he continued, "and to stay
ufil she becomes of age. If she
Foster and they wish to be mar
sse | should not object" When At
f~eH Thursday she at first refused to
ier runaway trip, but afterwards
she was glad to get back home
We told Mr.. Fosters folks where
'.a 1oing,' she said, "and what we
: for. We also told them to tell
.i~, but this they did not do. When
'. Bog went up there they pretended not
nr Whereabouts"
as packed up his effects and left
uf The west. This move, it is said,
ght about through a proposition
z" him by Deputy Sheriff Smith,
''-'s at the instigation of Miss Hamil-
PARENTS, which was in effect that
hf continue to remain in town he
~ Prosecuted for the part he had taken in
'Va'r. Opinions are divided in the mat
u't Of the best citizens of the place
"uR that the young people ought to have
~ 'i'9Wed to get married as they desired.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-22
The Letter that Never Came.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 10. Despite the fact
that e-president candidate Watson insists
that his letter of acceptance was mailed to
Senator Butler here seven days ago, the
latter says he has not yet received it.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-22

wv MoNTvILLE Mrs. David Conner
'i her home in North Carolina last Sat-
way afcompanied by her husbands moth
N.Y. ll'. Il N. Conner, who will stop for the
j, ],,iI' W They will stop few days in Lynn
n n, 'ae4f way. Mrs. Aldana Gilman has
:" Elliot for visit of few weeks.
In 'iIs' .. P. Fuller and Mrs j. Bryant of
Zen We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
'''dtns last Thursday.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-22
PERSONAL

business
for short visit.
Wilson Randell went to Boston Monday
night on business.
Lee j. Galley of Boston was in Belfast the
past week on business
Mrs. A. A. Howes went to Camden last
Thursday for a short visit.
Everett S. Carter visited the Kennebec
cities last week on business.
DR.. j. W. Pease and wife of Bangor are
spending the week in Belfast.
L. H. Jlpson leaves to-day for Exeter to
serve as policeman at the races.
Miss Sadie Richardson went to Lewiston
last Friday to spend the winter
Michel Haney left Thursday for New
York, where he has employment
Mrs. Henry E. Kaler visited friends in
| Hallowell the first of the week.
Slas p. Gammans went to Rockland last
Thursday for a visit of few days.
Mrs. Wilbur Dorman went to Boston last
Thursday for visit of Two weeks.
Miss Ara j, Kittredge Went to Bucksport
last Friday, to remain some weeks.
o. G. Critchett left by steamer City of
Bangor Monday for business trip to Bos-
ton.
DR.. +. Holden Lansing Went to Lewiston
the first of the week, where he viii open an
| office.
Mrs. Georgia Frederick of Dorchester,
Mass, arrived last Friday for a visit to rela-
| tves.
Mrs. VIM P. Thompson and son went to
Thorndike last Friday for visit OF two
| weeks
Mrs. S. G. Bieknell left Monday for visit
to her daughter, Mrs. John Macdonald of
Boston.
| Mrs. G. G. Winslow attended the Maine
Federation of Women's Clubs in Portland
| last week.
Mrs. c. A. Packard and Mrs. A. J. Hall of
Rockland visited friends in Belfast the first
of the week.
Mrs. G. P. Crosby, Misses Fannie Chase
and Anne Crosby went to Boston Monday
for short visit.
Mrs' Loren fIetcher Went q" io"eil,
Mass, MONDAY LOT Nlsit 20 her uanghter'
MIS-. Eugene CLARK.
Hiram McAlister wife and children Of
Burnham visited friends in Belfast and Bel
| mont the past week
- ,ii''N '''' ''''' '''7'
9"'''4N"S nm " io"t- e'N' ''9'-
P"4'H's ~ ~ "'li'F'N'
Mrs. f. W. Pote remained ashore tr1ai
steamer City Of Bangor Saturday to spend
the DAY and Sunday with her Belfast friends
e.e7 ~. In, ,.'..,;
ior 0V7Hi'oi"' w. "i'eIe V'fI "'-i I''"''"
until their departure for Europe i1 Drtrln-
her
! Capt S. f.. Lurd If Bath j. in Belfast help-
ing his brother. n, S. Lord. i'm +l,- .a5i-I.ft
t1T,,,.... ,,,,..,..,. .,...t. n.,.,...... TO-.
Vile.
C.,+ y w yvsr,..,,...,.. ,t- II, 1y-.+,...t
11..s..i
The Republican journal., 1896-10-22
Wedding Bells.

GILMAN-EDMUNDs. very pretty we'd
residence of c. E. Gilman, when Matte E.
Edmunds was united in marriage to John
+. Gilman, both of South Montville. The
bride was very becomingly gowned in white
silk. Her sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Gilman acted as bridesmaid and best
man, and about thirty invited guests We're
present. Rev. NJ. F. Bridgham Of North
Fassalboro Off iciated and the ceremony of
the ring was used. After the ceremony the
parlor became the scene of joyful occasion
as the happy couple received the congratu-
lations of their many friends. While the
many beautiful presents which filled two
large tables We're being admired refresh
guests sat down to tables laden with cake,
fruit and coffee. Soon after refreshments
the happy couple prepared to enter the car
riage in waiting amid showers of rice and
shoes and We're driven to Belfast to take the
train for Bangor to be gone few days.
| They will return and visit for a few
days and then will leave for Lebanon, N Ii =,
where they will make the. home They
| are young people who have ever walked in
the highest circles of society, loved and re-
spected by all who knew them, and the
wish Of their many friends is that health
and happiness may attend them in their
new home. One year ago this month the
sister of the bride married man of the
same name, and was married by the same
| Clergyman.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-22

EAToN-JACKsoN. Mr.. Charles B. Eaton,
one Of our popular letter carriers, was mar
red yesterday noon, at the residence of his
mother, Mrs. \. G. Spencer, No. 163 High
street, to Miss Lena A. jackson of this city
The bride was very prettily attred in an
ashes of roses dress. But few near rela-
tives and intimate friends We're present.
The ceremony was performed by Rey. j. F.
Tilton of the Baptist church. The happy
couple We're the recipients of large num-
ber Of valuable presents, and start in life
with the best wishes of large circle of
friends. They left by steamer yesterday for
a short bridal tour in Massachusetts They
will be at home at No. 1853 High street after
November 1st.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-22

Henry Munroe died Sept. 29th at the old
homestead in Lincolnville at the advanced
age of S6 years. He was man of quiet ways,
we'll spoken of by those who knew him. The
funeral occurred Thursday afternoon, Oct,
1st, and was conducted in the presence of d
large number of friends and relatives, by
Rev. F. M. Preble of Camden. Mr.. Munroe
leaves wife and several children, among
them Mrs. Isaac Kidder of Camden. The
widow is to make her home with her daugh-
ter Mrs Kidder.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-22

Seldom has the death of young man in
our community caused such wide sympathy
for the parents, as did the death of Dana
Pendleton, the only son of DR.. and Mrs. l..
w. Pendeton, on the 23d of September. He
graduated from the High School with honors
and had passed the entrance examination
for Bowdoin College. He was universally
loved and respected by his teachers and as
sociates, and was full of promise to follow
in the footsteps of his esteemed father and
to honor the name of the distinguished ply
scian for whom he was Damed. Portland
Journal of Medicine and Science.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-22

Mr.. Allen q. Clark passed peacefully
away at his home at Mt Waldo, Frankfort.
Sept. -, after long and painful illness of
many weeks. Although he never made any
public profession of religion Mr.. Clark was
a true and devoted Christian and bore his
sutferings with the utmost patience and
fortitude, trusting in Jesus through it all.
He leaves a wife, one daughter and two
son :, beside many near relatives and friends
to mourn their loss.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-22
BEPUBLlCAN JOURNAL.
..Ila rHURspAy MORNING BY THE
g4a5aioan Journal Pub. Go.
u.ation in City and County


FIRMS in advance, 81 o0a year
.. -2.5oi at the expiration Of the
t1ie. For one square, one inch
N1. -l-N0 for one week, and %
-sVIent insertion. A fraction
-.D| l- full one.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-22

Little Emma Tyler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Tyler, died at the home of her
parents Tuesday, after long and severe i'll
ness. The afflicted parents have the sym
pathy of the entire community as the little
one was general favorite in the school, and
among all classes. The funeral will be held
tomorrow, Friday, afternoon at . o'clock.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-22

Miss Mary Catherine Kaler died at hel
home in Belfast Tuesday after weeks i'll
ness, of stomach troubles. She was born in
Waldohoro, but came to Belfast when quite
young with her brother the late Joseph
Kaler, in whose family she has since lived
hood for her many good qualities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-22

A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No. 100, Alasea
street, telephone No. 6l5. Office
hours 9 AM. to 4 PM.
When you have picture framing
done at King Bros, you get the
benefit of fifteen years experience
wSehout extra charge.
Don't leave your pictures until
they are ruined before having
them framed. King Bros are MAX
ing frames so cheap now that it is
better to have your pictures at
tended to than to wish you had. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-22
Tbcrraus,aai

President Kruger has yigor-
ously protested against public ut
terances Of Lord Salisbury regard
ing the Transvaal lie objects to
British interference in his coun-
try's internal affairs.
Secretary Chamberlain, in de-
tailed statement in the Commons,
pointed out an existing confusion
of different subjects. He an
nounced that military and police
would be removed from the con-
troll of the Chartered Company,
which, however, would continue
to pay for their maintenance. This
would prevent raids in the future.
In the German Reichstag the
Emperor and the Government
were highly praised for the stand
they had taken in the Transvaal
matter. Baron Won Bieberstein
commended the measures taken
by Great Britain after Jameson's
raid, and said no responsibility
rested on Great Britain for the
bloodshed. Herr Richter, the
Peoples party leader, said the
Emperor's message reflected the
feelings Of Germans, but it was
desirable that "such monarchical
manifestoes should not become
permanent arrangement" Herr
Bebel, the Socialist leader, said
the message was an indiscreet pro-
vocation to Great Britain, and a
similar course would not be VEN
tured upon in regard to Russia or
France. He said: 1--WE are, to
certain extent, in tow of Russia,
when we should join Great Britain.
Austria and Italy are not in po-
sition to afford us practical SER
vice, but Germany and Great
Britain would be invincible."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-22
The Good Qualities

Possessed by Hoods Sarsaparilla are almost
beyond mention. Best ofall, it purifes the
blood, thus Strengthening the nerves. 1t
regulates the digestive organs, invigorates
the kidneys and liver, tones and builds up
tb" entire system. II cures dyspepsia,
scrofGia, cst,ln aud rheumatism. Remem-
Der, Hoods Cures.
Hoops PILLS act easily, yet promptly and
effectively on the liver aud bowels. $50.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
Domestic.

A sKIFF containing five soldiers and a
civilian was overturned in the Ohio river
opposite Fort Thomas, Ohio, last Wednesday
night, and Wesley Lee and Kersey Valley,
soldiers, were drowned. They were both
privates of Company g, Sixth Regiment,
stationed at Fort Thomas.
REPRESENTATIVES, HALL of Missouri and
Mooney of Mississippi, both democrats got
into an alteration in the room Of the house
committee on naval affairs last Thursday,
which resulted in the use of force. The lie
was passed and Mr.. Mooney had a bad cash
Mr.. Hail. The belligerent congressman
were finally separated and MIR. MONEYS
wounds were dressed by surgeon.
IT is positively stated that more than 200
deer have been killed by hounds during the
past three weeks in the woods on the Bea-
yer river in the Adirondack mountains. A
large number of dogs were lost by owners
during the last bounding season. They are
running wild and are as ferocious as wolves
and cannot be overtaken. Forty carcasses
of mangled deer are near one summer hotel
as evidence OF the work of the dogs.
The senate committee ON naval affairs has
ordered a favorable report on the com.
munication from the secretary Of the navy
urging that the appropriation in the naval
bill providing for the enlistment of as many
additional men as in his discretion may be
deemed necessary, not exceeding 900, shall
be Immediately available upon the passage
Of the bill. The committee will report it as
an amendment to the naval bill when it
comes up in the senate.
A TERRIFIC rain, hail and wind storm
prevailed last Wednesday in the vicinity of
Toledo, o. The rainfall averaged one inch.
The fruit-growers along the bay shore and
the lake islands will suffer heavy loss by
reason of the hail utterly running a large
portion of the fruit crop. The hail cut the
blossoms from the trees and in some cases
whole fruit farms were uprooted. No dis
asters are reported from the lakes, although
the wind reached high velocity. Hun
dreds of gas and oil derrcks and large
amount of property near Fostoria was also
destroyed
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
Foreign.

WHILE the survivors of the crew of the
steamer City of Dallas" which recently
foundered about forty miles west of Colon,
Columbia, were be ng re-embarked at Rio
Belirn ON board the steamer "Foxhall,"
which had gone to their rescue, boat cap
sized and the steward and two fremen of
the City of Dallas " were drowned.
A LETTER has been received at CONSTANT
nOple from the American missionaries in
Bitlis stating that the American relief
agents were permitted to select the times
and places for the distribution of relief TO
the distressed Armenians, and that the gov
ernor of the place graciously consented to
be present at the first days distribution.
The envoy who has been sent to Russia
by the COrean government has not only
been empowered to raise loan of So 00O,O 900,
but to ask for Russian troops to guard the
kings palace. He has also been authorized
to request that Russian advisers be sent to
the Corean government and to ask for Rus
sian military Instructors to organize Co
rean army.
THE German court OF inquiry at Rotter
dam that has been investigating the matter
of the sinking OF the North German Lloyd
steamer Elbe " on January 80, 1895, by
the British steamer Crathie has handed
down Judgment requiring the owners OF the
Crathie" to paw to the North German
Lloyd Company 565 900 tlorins' damages,
with interest theron dating from March
2, 1895.
A LETTER from Carthagena, Cuba, says
the people there are in a terrible condition.
There is no work for the men, and food is
scarce and high. In Trinidad fish sells for
thirty cents pound and meat has increased
two and a half cents pound. In Sancti
Spiritus charcoal, formerly forty cents a
bag is now $1.40. All food has advanced
equally in price In Sito Grande many
families are living in tents erected i'll the
middle of the streets.
THE newspapers at Constantinople report
the situation in Armenia AZ most distress
ing. The people everywhere are out of
work and the farmers are wholly out of
seed. Unless the government extends help
| to them speedily there will be no sowing.
! The local officials have appealed to the gov
eminent for assistance, with view 10
averting famine next winter. The relief
disbursers at Guran have been arrested and
nobody else dares to act. In the meantime
many persons are dying of hunger
THE rebels have burned the splendid
! Carmen estate near Union, Matanzas prov
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
Pebbles.

THE sons raise cometh after many
callings.
"DID you give Louise anything for a
bridal PRESENT." 81 gave her a tea
store vase just like the one she gave
me-"
WHEN you are told that man spent
several years on the bench, it is well
enough to inquire if he was judge or
a cobbler,
KARL's CLOVER Root TEA is a sure
cure for headache and nervous dis
eases. Nothing relieves so quickly.
For sale by w. E. Terrill Il Co., Mont
pelier, Vt.
DURING life we think we may safely
say that to reign over something or
other is every mans desire; and it is
generally admitted that the ruling pas
sion is strong in death.
- WONDER if johnson tells truth
when he says his wife has such sunny
disposition?" "Of course he does.
Every time he does not do exactly as
she wishes she makes it hot for him."
AT fashionable wedding the ring
used is plain gold band. Sometimes
the only band is the husband; but II 1t
can be twisted around the brides finger
it is considered by women who know
what's what to be considered OF the
best going.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
Not Fully Equipped.

A lady who spent last summer at
New England farmhouse overheard
her hostess sending her little boy TO the
one store in the village for Goldfish. The
store was of the inclusive variety sort,
and the store-keeper also ran the post
office. When the messenger returned,
empty-handed, the housekeeper ex-
claimed Indignantly: "Smart postmas-
ter. Hain't got no Goldfish. New
York journal.
A FACT WORTH KNowING.-Con-
sumption, la grippe, pneumonia, and
all throat and lung diseases are cured
by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by W. E.
Terrill & Co., Montpelier, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29

ince, Cuba. This estate was owned by
Mariana Crespo. The last crop made upon
the plantation yielded over 100000 bags of
sugar. The rebels have also burned the
estates OF Santa Ana and Ammonia, near
Bolondron. The troops encamped upon the
last-named estate, saved o machinery and
repulstd the rebels. The insurgents later
made an attack upon the estates OF San
joaquin, owned by the Pedroso heirs and
Semillers. All the estates are being aban-
doned in Matanzas province.
OFFICIAL reports from Cuba tell Of de.
cided victories for the Spanish troops.
Colonel Villas reports that while detaCh-
for Bramale estate the center and rear
guards were attacked by rebels, who were
repulsed. The troops followed them to
Vigia and San Claudio. Numerous rebel
groups who were in ambush were dispersed
after three hours fighting. The rebel loss
Is supposed to have been large. No men
ton Is made Of any Spanish loss. For this
reason Cubans in Madrid look upon the re-
ports with suspicion, believing them to be,
like many other official announcements,
without any basis in truth.
Mr. LABoUcHERE has given notice in the
house of commons that he will ask the par
liamentary secretary for foreign affairs
whether the plan proposed by the United
States government to refer the Venezuela
frontier dispute to q commission composed
OF two English, two American and one
neutral member, or to the chief. justices oil
the United States and England together
with one neutral commissioner, has beer
declined by Great Britain. He will also
ask whether Venezuela was excluded from
the scheme of general arbitration which
| Great Britain submitted to the United
| States, whether negotiations between Eng
land and the United States still continue
and whether an agreement is probable be
fore the American congress adjourns il
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
InscrutabIe.

"What sort of looking man was it
you held the conversation within" asked
the lawyer. He was one of those
solemn-faced fellers," said the witness
slowly, gazing thoughtfully at the CELL
ing, "that you can't size very we'll
one of those fellers that you dassen't
offer bottle of whiskey to because you
amt right certain whether he will git
insulted or take it all at one swig."-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
ITSAvEs LIVES EVERY DAY.-Thou-
sands of cases of consumption, asthma,
coughs, colds and Group are cured every
day by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by w.
E. Terrill g. Co., Montpelier, vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
sum MARY OF NEWS.
Vermont.

ONE OF the sugar-houses belonging to the
Forest and Stream Club of Wilmington was
burned last Sunday evening, with a large
amount Of maple syrup.
FRANK GILES, a brakeman on the Boston
& Maine, and Lewis Memo, Central Yer
mont employe, were killed at Windsor last
Wednesday while coupling cars.
PENSIONS recently granted to Vermonters:
Original, David NJ Bullock Of Readsboro;
renewal and increase, Charles W. Garrow
Of Rutland; reissue, Charles 8. Martin OF
Rochester and Henry A. Moore OF Pas
sumpsic; reissue and increase, Ell Hines OF
Eden Mills.
THE Methodists of Emore are in a state
of revolution and rebellion because Of the
action of Bishop Fowler at the Vermont
Conference, recently held in Barre, in re-
moving Rev Mr.. Sharman from Elmore
and sending Rev. s. @. Vail there. Moth
ing is urged against Mr.. Vail, but the church
was united in insisting that Rev. Mr.. Shar-
man should be returned. The official board
has notified Rev. l.. o. Sherburne, presiding
elder, that they will occupy the parsonage
themselves and that il they cannot have
Mr.. Sharman for pastor they will close the
church during the present conference year.
The outcome Of the affair is watched with
great interest.
NEWPORT was visited by disastrous fire
last week. Hubbards and Fields blocks
were almost totally destroyed. The block
| owned by the Field estate was occupied by
the post-office, recently fitted up at great
expense, and Miss Norm andin's millinery
store on the first floor, the armory of the
| Newport Rifles and G. III. Green's under
taking rooms on the second floor, with a
large hall above. A large p rt of the goods
were removed and every thing belonging to
the post-office was saved, with most of the
| fittings. Insurance on building only So, 1000.
The Rifle Company lost guns and uniforms,
which, for the most part, belonged to the
State, though some individual losses were
| quite heavy. The total loss was many
thousand dollars Partially insured.
The unterrifed democracy of Vermont
met at Rutland last Thursday and organized
under the name of the Young Mems
Democratic Club" The officers elected
were: President, Charles III. Davenport of
Brattleboro; vice-president Hon. Seneca
Haselton Of Burlington; secretary c. A. @.
Jackson OF Montpelier; treasurer, Wells
Valentine of Bennington; executive CON-
mittee G. f. o. Kimball of Vergennes,
Emery s. Harris of Bennington, V. A. Bull
lard of Burlington, II. f. Folsom Of St.
Johnsbury, G. W. Burleson of St. Adams
William Tracy of Grand Isle. Q. l.. Nc
lee, Carl Pollard of Chester, r. s. Childs Of
Brattleboro, Frank II. McWhorter of Barre
Oscar G. Miller of Newport, N. e. Filzge
raid of Brighton and w. M. Stearns of Rut
land. About 100 joined the club. Colone
b. B. Smalley was present and urged 8
sound money platform. A banquet wal
held at the Berwick House in the evening
Among the post-prandial speakers were G
III. Davenport of Brattleboro, p. j. Farrell
of Newport, 7. w. Maloney of Rutland ant
George Atkins of Montpelier.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-29
He Had Been Treated.

Old Lady (compassionately): "Poor
fellowl l suppose your blindness is in.
durable. Have you ever been treated9"
Blind Man (sighing): Eyes, mum,
but not often. 'Tain't many as likes to
be seen goin' into public house with
blind Disqualification Tit-Bits.
The ILLS OF WoMEN.-Constipa-
ton causes more than half the ills of
women. Karl's Clover Root Tea is a
pleasant cure for constipation. For
sale by W. E. Terrill & Co., Mont
pelier, Vt.