davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
POLAND SPRING AND IT'S FINE HOTEL

The Poland Mineral Spring. "A Poland An,roacog-
Gin County. Me. about twenty-five miles north OF
the city OF Portland and It's healing properties have
become well known that there IS scarcely n place
on the globe where Poland water cannot be pro-
cured. The first and foremost characteristic Of the
wonderful spring Is the purity of its water II is
unialntcd by the impurities OF tho superficial earth
which Is shown 10y Its uniform temperature through
out all seasons Of the year. In the opinion OF those
who have studied Its qualities with much care thero
Is no water Ike IT. 1T eludes chemistry and re-
turns from the laboratory NJ IL enters-al mystery
The choicest bit OF lace the finest piece Of silk de-
filed by grease or mud or pitch washed by this won
derful water Is freed from the and restored 10
Its original beauty and lustrc." As the remedial
qualities OF the Poland water became known Wis
itors came to Poland frequently In large numbers
The stories OF Its cures were taken to all parts OF
the country and In 1876 "A hotel was erected for the
Accommodate OF the guests 1t was remodcilcd In
1881 and enlarged In 1884. Three years later IL had
10 he enlarged again, but had to be rebuilt and en-
largci once more In 1859 The large hotel was found
insufficient to accommodate the pllerims TO the Pc
lana SPRINGS ana In 1898 magnificent structure
was erected the proportions OF which are colossal
IL stands on commanding hill. A writer says OF f.
verify, here at Poland Spring the visitor a
grand house grandly placed: noble location IL Is
a sight worth seeing. Look about you; how noble
the appearance OF the office; how Wide and roOmy
TIE passages; how spacious the corridors how album
dant the atmospheric The lives in II all the
day long, and the stars are not banished from ii
at night. Verify. IL IL camping out under roof"
The house Is equipped with all modern appliances
and sleeping apartments are models OF elegance and
good taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
THREE FINE ST. LAWRENCE Ho. .ss,

The Thousand Island House ~. awre.s R'e"
ing position on the banks Oh inc ,,s nanasrs /"
II stands on a bluff from when w sctas
the stream with its ever CHANGING plcu ",Is,,r So
beauty is distinctly visible Inv 49,, At Thousah'
Westminster Park and the Coluro'A" .sor, dssns
Islands These hotels are all WITHIN ~,s. ry,'.
OF the most thicky populated par " w. saussms1
and the guests are never at S oss under ss:
and entertainment The houses Ssrn in constFuss,rrs
S Sar la"y n atenon paid to having and
Comfortable and the table frst rrnnei with =.
s S Ss sem aSGus on ne ssss
cost the rates are moderate Those S1
pleasure in the sport which me ~ before srrans.
eyds sh0@ hey se are the nS
H. + Inglehart veteran hotel bs m eiher and l''
the three houses is as good as '''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
THE MONTVERT. MIDDLETOwN SPRINGS

one Of the most charming spots in New-EnyGd
IS the picture sque village OF Mdiletown Spring.
" Il IS on the west side Of the Green Moun.,s
800 feet above ulewater. seventy-hve niles s.a
81 Troy. y Y. fourteen miles from Rutland, on L.
Delaware and Hudson Railroad and shor: Is
lance from P0ulinty. which Is the nearest ragrs.
station. TIE village derives lts name from Ia.
ing spring wh.ch was known 10 the redmen IN u
early days and cures among whites are reo1r.4
a. FAR back ISL. Since then thousands Of psps
who suffered from rheumatism, govt anasri
diseases u the kidneys, liver and stomach have
testified 70 The beneficial results obtained from O.
use of the water. The Montver, il the name o. re
hotel which has been erected near the healr;
waters. Il - A popular resort. the advantages 0,
which have been abundantiy and gratefully testfe.
20 ~ an increasing number Of Visitors. Il IS the
ilrsest hotel IN Vermont. having acconmOisS.ons
f1r so guests The peaks o. Keirgior, Pike Lktls
Pico. Herr!ck and Spruce Knob can be seen from
its broad piazza Is rooms comfortable, 10
parlors elegant and rs table luxurious The na-'
agrment OF the hotel Will - under the direct sups'
vision OF T.. ". Eager. OF the Hanover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
PLANTED. HEAD FOREMOST, IN A 0"'

From The New Orleans Times peino a,on,sd 10 (
Did you ever see u IlSery ua'" Of psTy
listeners In the ST. Charles roIIaan nea Up IN y;
have. and I'll tell you how II Pgarkies QaarteIss..
P Par the SCI story OF bHdSs
considerable game in the neg Ssam Brown wen,s III
to his room. he found wildcat oSSup 20 The wnas.s
He hestated no, second but new t ~
would have done credit to Steve brod'd deep betolss
you never saw niger buried S,Ias y feet we're .a;
Nothing but his franticay K , tsn MINUTES =
him up."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
GUESTS At WAWBEEK LoD''' :.

sn p"Ps wa s haTs taken and ss . "as
s g.: ;. & Y -- a; 4; + e. =
Mr. and Mrs + 7 Proctor and and a' his family wSs1
n Y: Colonel IA. ". Fu1.e', his family, Richn n,.
Vs Mrs > N Z HS9$5 M' d xsaa5Srs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
AMONG THE VERMONT MoUyrI -
fo"N MH AND HEALrHFUL REcREArlos.,
PICTURESQUE OWLS HEAD. AT 1Ar,
MEMPHREMAGO0

MEMFHRENAGOG.
Owls Head. on Lake Memphremaro~ 4.
esque structure The Abanaks Indian. yea
mountain Owl because they fanc,sa ae q
jagged summit resembled the profile q, -. " q
who was named Owl. The hotel. wh,c, s az
work OF man In natures magnihcen, fro. u
built upon jutting point, across A sr.m w b
waters of which lap the base OF the ow, 'I u
The hotel is an unpretentious. comfor,..,- 'aats
house. easy OF access. having all com,or.. 'aass
veniences. 1t can accommodate 100 pu...' IT,
has, besides, pure water, abundance OF min. Y.
and vegetables from its own farm cas
writer in describing the Owl Manu..
IT Is almost Impossible that there shop,a M
thing more picturesque. In the exac, o. Wy
word, than this beautiful expanse win "
ward name" II Is about nine hunsraa 4e N.
the level Of the sea. and lies partly IN w iha
mostly In the Province OF Ouehec rs"at
marshes to breed malaria or MESQUITE. ~ u
soft and dry and perfumed with Tho ustss
balsam. fir, cedar. birch, pine and r.n,.. s'Sss
the mountain slopes with every shada Scst
summer and with most gorgeous t,r,, '*
Newport, VI. Is twelve miles down ~. VOC
OWLS Head. and can be reached freoyo.sa
iron steamer Lady Of the Lake or tho ,..fa
Owl, or by drive along the western ma
good road Inc h'ace is S6S miles from V snes,
225 miles from Boston, Is miles fro,. NsW.iS
Mountains. 100 miles from Montreal a ani me Va
from Quebec. "' ana ~ ma
Just north from Vermont contained
rivers Richelieu and Chaudere and "eswe:a u
away northwestwardly to the mighty S :, ssIscs9
lies one OF the fairest tracts OF ali o. o., Lawrsac
ing the core Of il are the freehold. 90 aaa For,.
townships. and they are frnged on t n ee easiea
the Oldest fefs Of Louis XIV, ianS s' " sees h
plain, Of mountain and tarn on IsL. Q. river ana
Near the spot where the comfortsbiaaA s ana valley
hotel stands the Mohawk, AlsanouSrn a nomelks
Abanakis and other tribes hunted Asah' iroquos,
valleys. N"e III Inc peaceful
Boating and fishing are the er.,, .
Owls Head although those VINO are NJ, s at
water sports can find heahful ns., ~. iond Of
woods and on the mountain slopes TINE TIN IN tho
been well patrOnzed for many years hv so.s has
pie from New-York. Boston. Brooklyn ana psup eo'
phia. II was opened for the season on Inr mace:
will remain open until October " '1'e l. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
FRANKLIN HOUSE. HIGHGArE spp,vo. 49,

Twelve miles north OF ST. Adams, on m. "a. =.
Montreal, IL Highgate Springs. Vt, and ~,
utes' walk from the railroad station Is ,hs r,,,n..
House. This hotel. situated on Lake csarDI.'.N
and the Lakeside Cottage. have been na,a,. o.
twentysix years by Judson l.. Scott rts n, =,
proved and refurnished ne place for the s,,.o, :,
1896. The hotel can accommodate 80 guest, y,,,.
al the necessary accessories OF frs:-c,m ,r-'
mer hotel. and the guests car be provided from ~
livery connected with the house with horses az
carriages. and from the boat livery a. the Lak.sI.
Cottage with boats Of all kinds. The house MAKE,
no prstensiOns 10 grandeur or display bu, n =
located whore the gradeur OF nature makes ,,.,
manifest. and those who visit the place once an
sure 20 come again. II Is A quiet resi,ul place br,
'here are four fast trains % and from the pla.
daily, one may rest there and still keep in togt
with the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
Summer Homes on LONG Island

Summer Homes" book describing hotels and board
ting HOUSES Long Island. free upon application =:
lls 1872 $50 and 1913 Broadway New-NOik, at ~
Fulton ST., Brooklyn Eagle summer Bureau ana Fatt.
|. T. 4. r brooklyn. sem - cants
in stamps II. NJ SMITH Traffic Manager l. J. X r..
Long Island city. New York.
USUMMER HOMES & TOURS" beautifully r!Is-
= frafaT book list ~ over summer II ana
boarding Houses al ,ng the Hudson IN Catsk Mountains
ana Northern New Send eight cents in stamps
II n Iagoe Genl Tastn Iass'r Ar'f West shore r. Il.
3C3 broadway. Ncw-York or nee up' APPLICATION.
'"THE Authority On me ,CATskII.i.S
Mailed postage paid or 'D cents.
WALTON VAN LOAN. Ca'skl - Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

TJOTEI RICHMOND Kentucky ave. Ocean End Alan
CITY steam Heat, Sun PaIlors tleVa'oT
W. ~ ~ 49, J. D. PEASE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

UvEYSTONF COTTAGE. Asbury Park. y j., sos Sewel
- Ave-Excellent accommodations. rooms irst class
One block from ocean cApcON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
Conntra Board tOanten


SINGLE gentleman desires good board for few DAYS
- az time near the water. within hours OF city
sTOCkBROKER Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

7 ONG BRANCH. Y J.. OCEAN-ANE
l 49, lFNBERTON COTTAGE.
Now OMEN Splendid facing sea; l"be ana aIl''''-
rnen,s the best. stahlng Address l{oN =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

TIIGHGATE SPRINGS. VERMONT.
III THE FRANKLIN HOUSE. 49,,
omen June 10 October Capacity 100 Cottages on LAKE
shore with 10 rooms furnished to rent Good Da n
'"e '''9' o. J. /. SCOTT prop'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

T AKEsIDE HOUSE. 20 rods from lake: riazza i9o IT.
long n wide: shady lawn. tennis. croquei pathlns-
nonse boats livery piano Geo. T. Bcrce sharon conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

~ro1-NTAIN VIEW HoUsE.-Elevation 1900 feet;
4h capacity 20: all modern improvements Ample
grounds with abundant shade. For terms address
BENZ MKIL1.1P. Stamford. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

TIOTEI DOUGLASS. .,.,- r1,,,,
III A summer resort the shores Of LAKE CHAM-
PLAIN in the ADlRDNDACkS opens June ~ n"",I.7
bathing and fishing. For fun particulars. send "r
lar JOHN l.. MOCK. u ouelass. Essex Coz y J.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

1IOJE,s NLIIUN,
III second ana ocean AYES Asbury Park y. j.
Fifty wards from surf 10th season table ana appoln
uodates 200 81 per cay' - 10 SA-
per "eeH' 0P'"' ~ C. IT, PEMBERTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14


TNUREKA HOTEL. Block Island. r. l.; no mosquitoes
IL all modern improvements reasonatle rates write ior
circulars Special rates in July. NJ. A. BALL Prop
TNERNWOOD.-At Head Of LAKE GEORGE y. y
resort exceptional excellence at moderate rates
Illustrated book free. s. 20 si2 per week
NREENE's INN
VI NARKAGANSETT PIER. r. l.
hosiery becoming famous as high-c! resort
winter or summer seeking and RELIEF on
the exacti,.ns II life. society business faiiy
ana late visitors comfort. sanitary anu
heating arrangements modern and complete climate sa
lubrous cuisine service the best good Neiy Mc'
II. w. & y. II. GREENE. PROPRIETOR.
NROTON. CONNECTICUT opposite New London On
VI the bank ~ the beautiful Thames RIVER PNdIe
family: would take few summer borders large a,is
rooms; excellent table spacious rrouncs terms Honino
Address River View Cottage. L. S. STOREY Groton ~
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL.
~ r,,,-.t, now Atlantic City " j.
r,.,act,y 40 Virginia-ave. and the Beach
1tD oroan rooms suite. with BATH
WIN open June 2Cth. 1896 ,....
Hydraulic passenger elevators rom street, i-.sn'r
throughout hy electricity Orchestra daily b'.et el
taning terms and showing hotel new espanade ec upon
application. 80 -, re - cOpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
Gnmmcr Resorts.

/>EDAR GROVE COTTAGE.-Near lake 3 miles oouth
u Hotel Chnmplan airy rooms broad piazzas croqueS
bathing. boating. fishing. circulars '" H. REED
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-31
TO wave OLD GLORY.
Chairman Hanna Names Octobe,
81 Flag Day for Loyal
Republicans
DUTY OF PATRIOTIC CITIZENS.
Recognition Of the Fact that tho
Party is Fighting for Ma
tionaI Honor.

One does not have to go very far to
seek the reason for the profuse display
of the national emblem in this campaign.
1t can be found in the Chicago platform.
The spontancity of it's selection us the
pions is wonderfully significant. There
the part of Mr.. Bryan's followers to
question the right Of the advocates of
sound money and protection to display
the national colors as the proper insignia
of their cause. The only lamentation
heard was the Altgcldian wall, which
is always expected when the stars and
stripes are flung to the breeze.
The rivalry as to who could make the
most lavish display of the national en-
blem has been confined to the ranks of
the supporters of Mckinley. There has
been no perceptible effort on the part of
the Pspocrats to wrest it from those
who are fighting to maintain the ma
tional credit. There seems to be a gen.
eral assent to the proposition that the
flag does not go with the Chicago plat
form.
This tacit recognition of the fact that
the flag is the one suitable emblem of the
issues fer which our party is cOntendins
is something new in II American poll
tics. Heretofore there has been a pa
tri0tic rivalry between the Republicans
and the Democrats in our national cam
paigns as to which side could make most
profuse display of the stars and stripes.
1t is a circumstance that will mean much
to loyal friends of good government and
will be a potential factor at the polls in
November.
Recognizing this fact, Chairman Han.
ma of the national committee suggests
that October 81, the Saturday before
election. be observed as flag day" in
every city and town, on which day every
person who intends to vote for sound
money and national prosperity shall dis
play the national colors from his home
and his place of business. The sugges.
ton is a most commendable one and
should meet with an enthusiastic re-
Spouse all over the nation.
Let every man who intends to vote fol
the preservation of our national honor
signify his patriotic intention by dis
playing a flag on Saturday, October 81
It will be a significant object lesson il
patriotism to hundreds of thousands wit
may be wavering between sound money
and reputation.
Remember the day-Saturday, October
31.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-31

A little over a year ago Candidate
, theatrical company, and failed to get
il. But his present advertisement is
iuch that he could have a score of such
by asking. He has the talking
Qualities Of a irst-class agent for theat-
licals.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-31

Col. 1ngersoll says to one of his ardent
liver critics: Eyes, many things are
heaper since the crime of 1873, especial
' talk" Bryan ought te Ae able to
GETTY &c Eat f:x.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-31

continued aaa d. We Me1 Would in 'aa q e Soaas,rs Ssag
few years have produced at home,i not
only the four thousand million pounds Of
sugar we now consume, but the increased,
consumption due to our increased popu-
lation.. It is probable that no other
piece Of legislation in our history has
than the repeal Of the sugar bounties,
and certainly few other legislative en-.
actments in our history have done our
agricultural! interests q greater injury or
subjected the country to greater ultimate
financial loss. To produce fonr thousand
million pounds of beet sugar would re-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-10-31

own retail prices show the enormous re-
duction of the price to the farmer. Their
Farm machinery is not only very
much cheaper but far more efficient at
the present time than it was in 1873.
There is hardly any comparison between
the two. The harvesters and binders
which nov harvest the great wheat crops
Of this country and Europe, were not
known until 1873, but the best Of farm
when compared with those made in 1896
by the leading manufacturers of the
country, would look coarse and cumber-
some and would not be purchased and
used by any farmers at the present time
at any price.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
Hardly Enough Cattle Received to Make
a Market.
JYERS PICKED THEM UP EAGERLY
Hog Market neutrality-suspicious. NJ
3 10 10 Cents on ana Grew Worse
Townrd the Close on AdNices
from other Points.
FRIDAY. April. 3.

CATrLE-Thero were not cattle enough
in the yards this morning to wad n gun, ana
other markets did not have anything to be
proud of. All told, only 500 head OF cattle
were reported in, as against 1,165 yesterday
and 2,7SS on Friday of last week. 1t has
been a long time since so few cattle were
here. The only explanation for the light
run at all the market port; IL that shippers
are holding back on account of the very
low prices. The market was at about the
lowest point touched en ,i in years nnn SSior to be
waiting for some reaction; Reports, how
ever, from all sources of information, con-
ttnue to indicate a very light demand lor
beef and all packing house products, and
points in the same direction.
Today's receipts consisted almost entirely
of killing cattle, but there was hardly
the market or establish values. The situa-
ton would, perhaps, be best described by
calling IL a good strong market all round,
make beef. The buyers were out early and
bought everything up in short order, the
trade coming to an end almost as soon as
it commenced.
$3.50, which was the best price of the day.
The most of the steers here were of the
kind that sell for $3.50 to $40, There We're
a few cows good enough to bring S.pOlpS,SO,
and some good fat heiters at $3.50.
There were almost no feeders in the
yards. either in first hands or the hands of
spectators. The feeders here yesterday
were pretty well cleaned up by one or two
large buyers, and the fresh arrivals were
extremely light. There Were a few small
punches of stock cattle, but not, enough to
make much Of a showing, on the market.
81. c5H3.S0. The market continues very firm
on the latter, and the receipts fall short of
the demand. Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04
Railway Notes and Personals.

President Arthur S. Potter of the Bridge
and m company has gone to Florida
to enjoy a months vacation.
Otto G. Luehs, passenger agent OF the Erie
lines at Hoboken. N. j., was in the city
yesterday, enroute to Edgemont, S. D., on a
pleasure tour.
The Burlington's depot at Gibson caught
fire Thursday. The flames were extinguished
by a stream from a switch engine before
much damage was done.
The Milwaukee road has Just issued to its
patrons the April edition of The Pilgrim.
1t is an attractive booklet, and contains a
number Of short stories by popular authors.
A party Of capitalists from England and
Scotland passed through the city yesterday,
enroute from Denver to New York.
They travel via the Burlington route, and
live in elegant style in a private car. They
have been inspecting the west with a view
to making some Investments.
d. o. Clark, superintendent of the Union
Paciic's coal department, has gone to Chi
cago to confer with representatives Of other
reads regarding Colorado coal rates. In Chi
cago he will be Joined by Freight Traffic
Manager Monroe Of the Union Pacific, who
has been in the east on business for some
time.
General Passenger Agent Buchanan of the
Elkhorn road has sent out a circular an
nouncing the appointment of w. f. Morphy
of st. Joseph to be travelling passenger agent
of the Sioux City & Pacific road, with head
quarters at Kansas City. The agency is a
new one, and the appointment is effective
at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04

Missouri Lower Now Than I'm apriI
for Tyyetrty Yenrs.

Tor Twehty Years.
There are thousands bf settlers and prop
erty owners who live, adjacent to the treach-
erous Missouri river who this year are ex-
pecting to indulge in a lass amount Of worry
than has been theirs share for years past.
This is because during, the winter the river
has been lower than fol, n quarter of a cen
turv.
The danger has so far diminished that the
weather bureau has 'nor undertaken, as in
years past, to issue special bulletins on the
stage of the water at various points up and
down It's course, but Instead has incorpora-
ted this feature in the general weather map
which Is issued daily.
Beginning about the first of April and run
ming up to the middle of June. in ordinary
years, there are property owners and rail-
roads representing many thousands of dol
lars worth of Improvements, who look anx-
iously for the signal service bulletins. A few
feet of sudden rise is liable to wash away
large and costly plants. But this year the
SHOWS in the mountains, which are the
source Of the water for the annual rise, have
been unusually light. Observer Welsh states
that In some parts reports are received in
dicating at least one-third less snow than the
annual fall. "What the spring rains may
result in" Mr.. Welsh says, "of course we
cannot state, but while present conditions
continue we will not pursue the plan of issu-
ing the special bulletin to warn river own
ers. | had a conversation with an observer
at Florence and he told me that on March
IL the Missouri river was lower then than
1t has been for twenty years"
Mr.. Welsh has secured the services of an
extra man. who will take his station at the
telephone tomorrow. The day preceding
Easter the office has heretofore always been
flooded with questions concerning weather
prospects, and the extra assistant will be
posted to answer inquiries as to whether the
women can wear their new spring bonnets.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04

Is apparently due to the advent OF more season.
able weather and its eject. not only upon crop
prospects, but on business activity MS well. At
the same time the fear OF Interference with
business and financial Affairs through congress
sioral action In. connection with our foreign re-
lations has Visibly decreased. and apprehension
in regard to an extension Of current troubles in
trade have appeared T. b. untounded Tor eXRg-
gerated.
1t may be noted that the utmost efforts OF the
professional operators failed to create any de-
Cided selling movement, and that during the last
Few weeks every attack on values simply In
creased the outstanding short interest. Railroad
earnings. too. have continued to Increase at n
x n rally fair ratio. and there are certain de-
Nelopments which promise to benefit important
business interests, notably the combination OF
the leading producers Of steel.