davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-01
SAD SCENES AT SAVANNAH
Eleven Persons Known to Have Been
Killed-Many Buildings Wrecked.

Eleven Persons Known to Have Been
Killed-Many Buildings Wrecked.
Savannah. Ca. Sept. 30.-The hurri-
cane which swept over Savannah yes
terday noon caused the loss OF nearly
a dozen lives and entailed q financial
loss of nearly sl.00O,00O. Each report
that is received Is worse than at first.
1t was thought only one death would
be the result OF the hurricane, but the
number has Increased until there are
II persons reported dead. The follow
ing is list Of them: J. Wallace John
ston. Captain c. K. Murray Of the tug
Robert Turner, and the following. all
colored: Mary Warning, Eli Batty.
Fannie McFall, Ruby Williams. Julie
Jackson. two deck hands Of the Rob-
ert Turner, an unknown and an In
FAINT.
A great many persons were injured.
The most seriously hurt are. Fannie
Jackson. back broken; w. F. Thomp-
son. leg fractured: A. f. Farnham. leg
broken; James Smith, seriously hurt
by falling timbers; John Stephan.
struck by falling timbers; 8. Roddy
Pritchard, hurt by falling bricks; Ben
West, colored, struck by falling barn;
Joseph Hamilton, colored. struck by q
falling barn; John Wilson. hit by a
falling chimney.
Among the prominent buildings
damaged by the storm are: City Ex-
change, Duffy Street Baptist church.
st. Philips African Methodist church.
Central Railway warehouse. st. Pat
rick's school, Georgia Huzzar's an
ory, Henley hall, City market. &c
trio Railway Power house, Yale Royal
mills, Conner. Hull & Co., guano Sac-
tory; Commercial Guano company's .
factory; Jones Marine railway: Faw-
cett Bros, wholesale grocery, Henry
Solomon & Sons wholesale grocery,
H. ]. Doyle's retail grocery.
Hundreds of residences are injured
and the most beautiful trees In the
city are blown down. The loss to ship
ping will amount to more than 500, 0,e00.
The most serious casualty was the cap
sizing in midstream of the Savanuah
river of the Norwegian bark Rosenius.
the grounding of the bark Cabb, the
drifting of the Norwegian bark r. d.
Metcalf and the total loss of the tug
Robert Turner. The steamer Governor
Stafford of the Beach q Miller line, Is
aground in Copper river and small
craft has suffered much. Many nap
tina launches aud small sailine- v~ssels
have gone to sea. The Tybe Is badly
damaged. many bridges being out of
plumb. Tybe, Thunderbolt. Montgom-
cry and Ilse Of Hope. all prominent re-
sorts near the city. were hurt by the
storm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-01
DAMAGE IN WASHINGTON.
Al One Time the Wind Attained a veloc-
ity of so Miles an Hour

Washington. Sept. 3o.-Reports received
this morning from the suburban towns
about Washington show that great dam
age was done throughout the surround
ing country. Al the Catholic university.
Just outside the city. the dormitory In
process Of construction was demolished.
At Brockland. few miles out, the town
hall was partially destroyed and unroof-
ed and otherwise damaged. In the out
skirts OF the city few localities escaped.
The train shed at Alexandria was blown
down and the debris is across the tracks,
hence the trains that left Washington
last evening were delayed. Three trains
due In Washington this morning from
southern points on the Southern Chesa-
peake and Ohio & Atlantic coast lines
have not been heard from and are stop
ped at some points south Of Alexandria.
In this city the Chinese legation was
damaged about s.5i0 Communication by
telegraph and telephone with the outside
world is absolutely stopped.
Reports from Rockville. Nd. and 9TH
or small places along the Metropolitan
branch OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad
show that this storm did great damage
but no loss OF life was reported The
Episcopal church at Rockville was de-
mollshed and tree fcll upon the Epis-
pal parsonage. wreoking a portion Of Il.
CONTINUED on Page Fiye.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-01

ors were killed on schooners that were
loading lumber at Kings Ferry.
Across the line. In Georgia, the devas-
tation was continued.
At Folkston. which is near the Oke-
fenokeeSswamp. the school house was
wrecked and four children killed. Sew
eral casualties are reported In Cam
den county. Georgia.
The storm then continued on Its way
to Brunswick and Savannah. There is
no way to estimate the property loss
In Florida. The losses may seem heav-
Ter now than they will when more
closely examined. but talk with insur-
anoe men Is that Florida losses will
foot up to millions. This seems. how
ever, an excessive estimate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-01
s Legs Alarm
$3.50
A SURE wAKENER-
THE BEST ALARM MADE
$3.50

This 10 our clock week. during which
we give special prices on all clocks.
Eight-day striking clocks from $3.50
upwards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-01
Transpacif,c Record Broken.

San Francisco. Sept. @.-The Pacific
Mall steamship China arrived to-day
from Hong Kong and Yokohama. two
days ahead Of time. breaking the record
OF the fast steamers Of all lines betwssn
San Francisco and Honolulu two hours
The run to Honolulu from Yokohama
was made in days 10 hours and II MIN
utes. two hours under the record From
Honolulu to this city the time was .
days. hours. 80 minutes. two hours un-
der the record
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-01

Continued on Page Five.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-01
DEVASTATION
Havoc Wrought by a
Wild Hurricane.
DEATH IN ITS TRAIL
At Least Fifty Lives Lost in the VI
clnity Of Jacksonville, Fla.
CEDAR KEYS SWEPT AWAY
CEDAR KEYS SWEPT AWAY

Buildings Wrecked.
Vessels Sunk and Millions of
Dollars Worth Of Property De-
stroyed-At savannah II Lives
Are Lost-Wires Are Down and
Railroads impassable. RENDER
ing 1t Difficult to Get Detalls-ln
Places the Velocity Of the Wind
Was 80 Miles an Hour = The
Storm Extended Generally
Along the Atlantic Coast and
Its Fury Was Felt as Far West
as Chioago-Pisastrous Losses
In Pennsylvania.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-18
The journal and The Tribune,

Last year The Republican Journal Pub
llshing Company had six months contract
with the publishers of the New York Week
ly Tribune by which the two paners were
furnished to new subscribers at 50, and to
Old subscribers paying in advance for So %
Another contract has been made on even
more liberal terms, as set forth in our ad-
vertsing columns. New and old subscribers
are now placed on an equal footing and all
who pay for The journal one year in ad-
vance can have The New York Weekly
Tribune without extra charge In remit
ting it should be stated that the Tribune is
wanted, as it will not be sent unless the re-
quest is made. The New York Weekly
Tribune is acknowledged to stand without
rival as the leading Republican paper of the
day. 1t is twenty-page journal and gives
all the news OF the world, while its different
departments, political news, editorial, etc.
make most valuable paper to all The
Tribune is very cheap at S1OO per year,
which is its price. The Republican journal
Will be maintained at its present standard.
with special attention to local an d Stat
news. Subscriptions may begin at any tirle
The Republican journal., 1896-06-18
Twentieth Maine Reunion.

The Lincoln County News says: The re-
union OF the survivors of the Twentieth
Maine Regiment will be held this summer
in Waldoboro village. The precise date has
not been fixed, but it is probable that the
executive committee will decide on day
about the middle of August The reunions
OF this well known regiment have always
been very successful and it is expected that
the meeting in Waldoboro will be larger
than any previous reunion for the reason
that three companies, E, l and G, were en-
listed in Knox and Lincoln counties and
nearly hundred survivors reside near
enough to Waldoboro to drive here in two
hours. Besides there will be the usual at
tendance OF comrades from all parts of
NJ aine and the other New England States.
1t is expected that among the distinguished
comrades present will be General j. l..
chamberlain of New York, General Ellis
Spear. Washington, D. c., Col. Walter G.
drill, Pittstield, Me-, Major Holman S.
Melcher, Portland, Maj j. F. Land, New
y York, Gen. I; S Bangs, Waterville, Maj: P.
NJ. Fogler, Augusta, Capt. Albert E. Fer
maid, Winterport, Surgeon W. H. True,
Portland, and Joseph Tyler, the bugler
Many of the comrades will bring their
wives.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-18
Literary News and Notes.

The June number of The Cosmopolitan
Magazine is full of interest, beautifully
illustrated and fully up to the times in all
departments. 1t is wonderful that such
magazine can be published at SO low a
price.
Harper's Weekly for June Goth will be
Republican Convention number, and will
contain a picture of the Convention Hall,
portraits of the prominent delegates, can
didates, and party managers, together
with typical illustrations of the uninjured
portion of st. Louis-in all, five pages of
illustrations. Other prominent features
will be: the Coronation of the Gar, the
Philadelphia Horse Show, and the Cuban
Instruction.
The June number of Gunton's Maya
zine of American Economics and Political
Science, contains, with the usual editorial
departments, papers on the following
subjects: The Coming Presidential Con-
ventions; Bishop Potter as an Arbitrator;
The Banks and Sound Money; History of
Banks of Issue; The Founding of Har-
ward; The University Settlement Move
ment; Remedy for Monetary Sectionalism;
The Groningen Land Lease System; In
dustrial Cuba. Political Science Pub.
Co., Union Square, New York
1t is said that every time the clock ticks
a baby is born into the world-and it may
be said with equal truth that every time
the clock strikes the hour some one,
somewhere, starts to work in some de-
partment OF practical art work. to whom
"The Art Amateur then becomes an alb
solute necessity. To all and sundry such
and many more, some account OF the
contents of the June issue will be of in
terest. 1t gives illustrated articles on
Elementary Drawing, Pen and Pencil
Drawing for reproduction and newspaper
work. Hints for sketchers and instruc-
lions for book illustrators, flower paint
ers, portrait painters, figure painters and
makers of pictures or pastel, china paint
ing articles illustrated and all of work
manlike practicalness = including the
address recently given by Miss Helen
Montfort with such success before the
Bridgeport Ceramic Art Club and else
where-and the beginning of series of
brief Biographies of Noted American
China Painters, illustrated with portraits.
Wood Carving and Typography, Needle
work and Embroidery, Interior Decora-
ton of all kinds are treated of fully, and
practical working designs in most
of these departments are to be
found in the Supplements. In addition
to all this, there is charmingly free
Study of American Beauty Roses by Paul
de Longpre and Blue and White Dutch
Scene by c. Volkmar. Montague Marks,
% Union Square, New York. Price 35c
or 100 per annum.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-18
The Peoples Food.

SO much for the development Of the
1000 Investigations. But what are the
results already gained, and what is to
be expected in the future? One thino
which is brought out by these and other
Investigations is that we make a four.
fold mistake in our food economy.
l.. we purchase needlessly expensive
Kinds OF food. We use the costlest kinds
OF meat, fish, vegetables, and the like.
when the less expensive ones are inst a
nutritious, and, when rightly cooked. are
just as palatable. Many do this under
the Impression that there is some peculiar
virtue in the dear food materials. and
that economy in their diet is somehow
detrimental to their dignity or their vel
fare. And, unfortunately, those who are
most extravagant in this respect are often
the ones who can least afford it,
2. Our diet is apt to be one sided. 1t
often does not contain the differe mt nutri
tive ingredients in the proper proportions.
We consume relatively too much of the
fuel ingredients of food-those which are
burned in the body and yield heat and
muscular power. Such are the fats of
meat and butter, the starch which makes
up the largest part of the nutritive
material of flour, potatoes, and sugar. of
'iioAi S"ei' Nhol Hiouo u dullllGo are eaten
in the United States Conversely. we
have relatively too little of the protein or
Hesh-forming substances, like the lean of
meat and fish and the gluten of wheat
which makes muscle and snew. and
which are the basis of blood. bone. and
brain.
). We use excessive quantities of food.
rms is true not only of the we'll to-do,
but OF many people in moderate circum-
stances also. Part Of the excess which is
bought is thrown away in the wastes of the
kitchen and the table, so that the injury
to health from overeating, great as it may
be, is doubtless much less than if all OF
the food we buy were actually eaten.
Probably the worst sufferers from this
evil are the well-to-do people of seden-
tary occupation-brainw workers as distin-
guished from hand workers. Not every
body eats too much indeed, there are
some who do not eat enough for health
tul nourlshment. But there are those,
and their name is legion, with whom the
eating habit is as vicious in its effect on
health as the drinking habit, which is
universally deplored
4. And finally, we are guilty of serious
errors in our cooking. We waste great
deal of fuel in the preparation of our
food, and even then a great deal of the
food is very badly cooked A reform in
the methods of cooking is one of the
economic demands of our time. From
'The PEG pies Food-A Great National
Inquiry in June Review of Reviews
The Republican journal., 1896-06-18
Dandelion Down.

mist of silver spun like finest floss
Drifts on the wings OF the capricous wind
Among the alders, by the messy wall
1t fingers in a listless pensive dream,
Then through the clearing and the nesting
wood
1t moves upon its airy pilgrimage,
And then it crumbles into thlnnest air,
And of the playful wind becomes part
Until it disappears, we know not where.
Next year We'll learn where it has wander
ed to,
For all the sward where it so softly falls
Will gimmer in wealth of fairy gold.
r. K. Munkittrick, in Harper's Weekly.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-18
Supreme and Law Court Decisions
In Il Hen Case and a Libel suit.

1t has been decided by the full bench of
the Maine supreme court that the keeping
OF poultry so near your neighbor house
as to constitute nuisance makes the own
er of the aforesaid poultry liable for dam
age by process of law. 1.-The Auburn
rooster case,' as it has been termed is
back from the law court with this finding
Haskell 1.-THE evidence shows nuisance
kept to the annoyance of the plaintiff so
that he is entitled to damages, hut inasmuch
as he has expressed in writing his willing
ness to accept nominal damages, the defend
ant may be aefaulted for one dollar.
The plaintiff in the case was Timothy
F. Desmond and the defendant j. II.
Smith, who lived close neighbors in Au-
burn. The writ was entered at the Sep
TENDER term, 1894, and the amount of
damages claimed was 500. The plaintiff
set forth that the defendant erected hen
coop close by his house with malicious
intent SO that he was greatly annoyed by
the noise of the "hens, chickens and cocks
through the day and late at night" He
affirmed that the aforesaid hens, chickens
and cocks Ibid make divers shrill and an
noying sounds and noises, cackling and
growing AT the supreme court in Au-
burn the evidence was brought in and the
case reported to the law court.
Geo. W. Norton of Portland was indict-
ed, it will be remembered, for a libel on
Chas A. Piummer. Mr. Norton filed
demurrer and went to the law court,
without trial, claiming that the language
used by him in the Evening Express was
not ibellous. The court has filed its
opinion in the case, of which the follow
ing is the rescript:
CUMBERLAND, IS.
STATE VS.. GEORGE W. NORTON.
kescript, Emery, j.
l. Whether language published is libel
lous is regularly question fer the jury.
when the respondent demurs to an in
dictment for libel, he thereby refers the
question OF libel or no libel to the court.
3[W ords not actionable, if merely spoken,
may be indictable as libellous, if published
4-Wo rds in an interrogative form may be
as hbellous as if in declarative form.
DIN determining whether published Ian
guage is hbelious, its natural ordinary
meaning is to be regarded, rather than its
possible different meaning.
6-The language published by this re-
spondent, though in an interrogative form,
is clearly defamatory in meaning and effect
and is therefore libellous.
THE respondent having referred his
case to the court by his demurrer, and the
opinion of the court being against him. he
must now suffer judgment and sentence
Exceptions uYerruled. Judgment for the
State.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-18

DE- E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory;
Loss of Brain and Nerve Power: Lost Manhood:
Qui ckness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of
Loss of Power of the Generative Organs in either
sex. caused by over-exertion, Youthful Errors, OF
Excessive Use Of Tobacco, Opium Liquor,
which leads to Misery, Consumption, Insanity
and Death. BY mail, 81 boz; six for IS; with
written guarantee to cure or refund money
Sample package, containing five days treatment,
with full instructions, 25 cents. One sample
only sold to each person by mail.
r. H. MOODY. BELFAST.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-18
r. H. MOODY. BELFAST.
FOR SALE.
Seacing Machines for Clothing and
Shoe Manufacturing.

16 d u, Wheeler q Wilson Power Machines.
These machines have raised base, knee press foot,
LITTER and transmitter in head of machine. They
are the last pattern with all Improvements.
American Tool Co.'S benches for IS machines
These benches should be seen to be appreciated,
as they have all the Improvements for the work.
One Wheeler 4 Wilson Automatic Button Hole
Machine. This machine cuts and makes button
holes automatically and works very quick
One Wheeler & Wilson Zig-Zag Machine, latest
pattern.
One Double Stitching Machine, also Improved
Press Machines, including Rail Road Press.
The above machinery with the exception of
Double Stitch and K. r. Press are nearly new
some of them have not been used at ALL
H. NJ. COOK, Newcastle Me-,
Or 6 Linden Place, Brookline, r1ass. 24-3mtf
The Republican journal., 1896-06-18

notice of Foreclosure,

WHEREAS, JOSEPH +. WILEY of Lincoln
w vile. in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the fourteenth
day If April, A. D. eighteen hundred and ninety
four. and recorded in the Waldo Registry of
Deeds, Book 235, Page 40, conveyed to me, the
the buildings thereon situated in said Lincoln
vile, bounded and described follows, to wit ::
Beginning at the brook at the Morse bridge ON
the road from Camden to Searsmont thence west
erly, the line of the brook the norIerly cor
ner of Colburn land thence SouthweSteriy, on
said Colhurn line to the land of the estate Ira
Bills thence northwestery, ON said Ira Bills line
to the town road thence ,asterly, on said town
road to Searsniont road; thence Southerly, said
Searsmont road to the place Of beginning, con-
tanning about sixty more or less and where
as the conditions of said mortgage have been
broken, now therefore by reason of the breach of
the condition thereof, l claim foreclosure of
said mortgage. CARRIE NJ. DI NTON
June 5, lS96.-3w24
The Republican journal., 1896-06-18

The last note is followed by the shrill
whistle of a boatswain' S mate and the pro-
longed. hoarse cry: "A-a-a-ll ha- a. nds p
Then on the decks below, you can hear
the master at arms rushing from ham
mock to hammock, giving the sluggard a
slap and shake, and repeatedly crying:
"Heave out; heave out and lash!''
Run below and watch the feet and legs
dangling from the swinging hammocks,
see the sailors drop from them to the
deck, like bats from the limbs of trees,
then neatly fold their blankets, roll them
up with the mattress in the hammocks,
and pass around the latter seven times a
rope-lashing, until each resembles a huge
sausage. Then, unslinging them from
the hooks overhead, they carry them
hastily on deck to the MEETINGS; for in ten
minutes after that bugle-cal of reveille
every hammock must be slowed away,
and any one who comes later with his
hammock is reported for punishment by
the officer of the deck to the captain.
[''What the Bugle Tells on Warship,"
by Lieut.. John NJ. Ellicott, in the June
ST. Nicholas
The Republican journal., 1896-06-18
A Reminder.

The credentials committee of the Auburn
Populist convention reported 435 delegates
present in the hall and ON the way coming
in the cars" That is a reminder of the stery
OF the hunter who reported that when he
had got the fox he was after and two more.
he would have four. Portland Advertiser
The Republican journal., 1896-06-18
NEEDLESS WOMEN.

They Pay a Sad Penalty fol Their Neglect.
Ii women only needed first symp-
toms-nervousness, backache, head
ache, lassltude, loss of appetite and
The Republican journal., 1896-06-18

She: "What l object to in boarding
house is the lack of tone" He: "Oh, ha!
You haven't heard the girl in the next room
singing, When the summer comes again. :"
Judy.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-18

Bloomington: II wonder why church
yards yawn' as Shakespeare says?" Penn
berton: "Probably the epitaphs of deceased
millionaires make them tired Truth.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-18

careless, or their physician is to blame,
and they drift into some distressing
female disease. The Vegetable Com
pound at once removes all irregularl-
ties of the monthly period: lntiam-
nation, liberation and displacement
of the womb and all female troubles.
All druggists have it. Write to Mrs.
Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, if YOU wish
for advice, which she will give YOU
free.
81 should not be alive to-day, if
had not been tor Lydia E. Pin!Sha11|/
Vegetable Compound was stt'ee1sli'g
greatly from an attack of female
weakness, and nothing | had tried
could give me relief; when by the
advice of friend l began the Com
pound. After using it two months |
was a different girl, and now at the end
of six am entirely cured. Mrs. ANNIE
KIRKLAND, Patchogue, L. I.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-18
FARM FOR SALE
AT a RARE SATIN

Situated in Searsport, about miles from village,
containing 40 acres, cut 40 tons of hay in 1894,
80 acres pasture, watered by springs, so acres
wood land, near mills. House 2 IL story
with L and shed. Barn 4Ox5S, with cellar, car
riage house, 5000 gallon cistern and wells. Two
orchards grated with desirable fruits and in full
bearing. House modern finished, good condition
Owner to reside in California. This property will
be sold at about one-haf cost Of buildings for
cash, or one-half cash. balance mortgage, in
terest per cent. The sea view is delightful. For
information, address FRED ATWOOD
Winterport. Maine.
The Republican journal., 1896-06-18

I can t get EN- up:
| can't get EN- up;
| can't get EN- up IN the morning.
| can't get EN- up;
can't get 'em up;
/ can't get EN- up at all
The captain's worse than the sergeant;
The sergeant's worse than the corp'ral ;
The corp'ral's worse than the private;
But the majors the worst of all
| can't get EN- up;
| can't get EN- up;
| can't get 'em up in the morning.
| can't get 'em up;
[ can't get 'em up;
| can't get EN- up at all