davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09
The Ice Outlook.

The Kennebec ice companies have 1872, :
900 tons of new ice and 300, 900 tons Of
old ice in their houses; total Of l, 032, :
900 tons. On the Penobscot there are
about $50, 200 tons of new and 1875, 900
tons of old ice, total 276,O00 On the
Hudson the total stock is about 2, $50, 600
tons, 1,65Q, 600 less than the house capaci-
ty, and $50, 600 tons less than was weighed
out last year. Bangor ice men expect to
get so to 90 cents ton for their ice
possibly more, if the summer is unusually
warm. One or two contracts were made
last winter at 20 and IS cents.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09
A Memorable Voyage.

Rufus A. COombs furnishes the Rock
land Star with the following details of
memorable voyage Thirty one years ago
this June the schooner Susan r. Lane
was launched from the shipyard at Vinal-
haven where now stands G. E. Boman's
sail-loft. The vessel was owned by Captain
Ii. V. Lane, Reuben Carver and others in
town. Among the officers and crew we'll
known and well remembered, were the
following Vinalhaven people: Captain, H.
Y. Lane: George Roberts, mate; George
Carver, I'd mate; r. A. Coombs, cook and
steward; John Rider and Ira Merrithew
Her first trip was to Fernandina, Fla.
with stone, and from there to Phil
adelphia, and on the way Captain
Lane was taken sick and George Rob-
erts assumed charge as master. From
Philadelphia to Boston, where she char
tered for Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. The
Susan put into harbor Nov. IA OF the year
1864 and landed Captain Lane. Captain
Roberts was succeeded by Captain Benia-
min Smith and the trip resumed The
following tells the story: Captain Benja-
min Smith of the schooner Susan R. Lane
lost at sea, reports Dec. p, 1864, latitude
1885, longitude 81. 10, while lying-to
during a strong westerly gale, was struck
by sea which carried away the bowsprit
and both masts by the board, lost galley,
stove boat and washed away everything
movable about decks, and was in this con-
dition until the Both when the barque
Martin W. Brett, Captain Thurlow, from
Cow Bay, for New York, kindly lay by
until the next day and took us off and
brought us to New York. We were from
Glace Bay with a cargo of 404 tons coal
consigned to F. B. Bradshaw, New York.
The Susan p Lane was a new vessel, six
months old, and registered 300 tons. She
went down while in sight of the rescued
crew and was partially insured
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09
Does he Wet his Whistle ?

WASHINGTON, April l. An attache Of the
White House tells reporter that Pres.
Cleveland has become very fond Of whistling
and that the touching old song, "Sllver
Threads Among the Gold,' is his favorte
tune Another tune that as caught his
fancy is liking Cotton" The attache heard
him try to sing this to the babies in the
nursery one morning, but as a singer he is a
failure, being unable to catch tune. As a
whistler, however, he says the president is a
great success.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09
A MARKET MANS LUCK.
SAVED AT The VERY BRINK
OF TIL: Grave.
lhade Cyar New I'm The Solos q His
Feet TO The Top Of His Head, by Pref.
DIX CEosby's pr;!!,e Formula.

=" was sick for ncaIiy two years. said
George H. Dunning, Of Faneuil Hall
Marker. the historic landmark Of Boston,
IL was run down, had nervous prostra.
ton, lost my appetite, could not sleep
without oPiates, had little control over
my limbs, was so lisht-hc2ded that was
afraid to walk about ~lc3c, could not see
except through a l.~r, had constant
pain in the pit cf ~ stomach, and had
abandoned bv-..-: ;, pleasure, and, prac-
tically life itself. I'hca the crisis came
was out of my had I'd ,ay temperature
was up to los degrees. When the neigh.
bors came to inquire the doctor told them
that was past hope. Ny nurse made
another appointment, as if it was certain
that my death would come in five DAYS at
the outside.
:" had one chance in hundred, and I
took that chance. Al the doctors and
medicines had failed in my case, and
threw them all over. 1t seems as if there
are new kinds Of diseases in these days
of steam and electricity, and new treat
ments are needed.
Puritana was just what l needed.
When l got bottle and began using it
found that was being made over new,
just as it says, from the soles of my feet
to the top Of my head.
Itstopped that miserable pain at the
pit of my stomach; it made me eat like a
hungry man and sleep like a healthy,
tired man. 1t cleared my head SO that I
can now see without glasses and walk
home through the crowded ssssssss~w7Tfifb
out the least danger of falssihg down spfer
the horses feet. e
"It seems>g6od to as~csck to the
msaIket agah, and sji s-ssss..ls.ss ne want to
HS,hSHman who discov2ed Puritano
wheE$grealize thats1rsan.9<l, even better
than Nwas before l was 3ken sick. Nv
wife : ys that it is prspfsterous to say
that Anything 'Fun0na saved my life,
for it Al % saved me fran the danger Of
paralysk. At 1haa.-saf1e my friends would
not hay ffsNSo cents for my chances.
That is Why l do not lose a chance to
tell abost Puritana; for believe great
many &es could be saved if people only
k3sS what it would do.
II will never be without Puritana as
long as / live, and believe that will be
some time. as l am growing younger and
happier every day"
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09

tJH for Alaska.

'-" GOLD MD NGN DICATE co.
Been said by the newspapers
lf rle country during the last
.Itl secret expedition OF miners
lists going to operate the gold
tla~ka. and considerable public
1 Uls been aroused as to the pro-
Foundation for these reports,
trmation we are enabled 10 an
Facts Of the case. Firstly, the
t4iiug is the correct incorporate
o' company which was organized
. Epedition quietly fitted out by
.lU, he house of Messrs. Denslow,
49,, New \ DIRK city. The eXpedi-
@ lready left Seattle with every
quired plant and machinery,
M ample capital for large opera
49, The experienced, trusty char
.ue men themselves is almost a
3tla ut the success of the enter
ne can safely say that it is not a
experiment, and the lines pro
tppn are from a purely practical,
standpoint, after an exhaustive
-4iNn of the value OF the proper
IIJ and to be taken up, stretching
,,.1,i.t Ill - 91''l, .ti,oa
L., fcr rl,,o,al ;,, ~ t'iio '''( "
... 49, f7,l,-t.-'I :. 49, l-,1N;.I4 -
tf,sl-a W., ',,,,,,+o +I,a fn1iou.i,,n
..... ,l+ai, Iat4nrl.
...,....,,',. ,,,,,,,. .,.,n ,..,... r .-,,
Uui. which was located in 1895,
- - 1o oI r. e'oiN I''iI :
....j f,a,, fn,,. 0'el, o m'4 w.
III ~ - W. ~
CIV O''9iis
.Il' W. go ''li' g." II 1!'o "poii 'il9
'-'' ,',.tl'i 'i'Oe ~ , 9l'Pl'lns , "n'
'V'g eSs ,. e"ii oe i .3 'l 'eet
gl P'ln'S "ioiiG we SHORES ol
oe''i = , NO. oi'a,'oM
~ t ~ ~ i'''i,! s''e w o y.
,t.d .I,at ~ foas+ 30 w 's,Til ''nu ~
II. .,,t,I t,(a,;,rr ~ ~, -. y
.l'.', C"+i4 =, $500 attin W. 10 ~
-l't sg0uleu wy e'l',n''9' "i'' 'p
NV ~ d a. az pieseiI olockeo ou.'
N' NV w. wv Inns properly Is
"Poil we coast liot Ill 11e III
~ lile l uhoh' oul where opera
pe "VIiFels cdiIieu Oh LOT seven
t.. 49,, - 30 a. 49, 9Ip.eni1 100
4iio 10 oi'en "oo'o NV
I'm .''ii Inc III lne e'',ii,iloi 1ion'l,s
-"'tuS " iei Il ','' Wv
u 60" w i'Io ~ 'iie "oiii iipon
'''' va u. "a anus Vi .he ooas' VI
"e'0 'ilo i'li'o VI 'iiio Gun pehy
'".'H' uuiinS 'iie 1aiiy spilnS
''i',' ''il' lhe oiio" uis"ppe"ie ~
'lso' 1iia' rare anu inoSt oeau'i-
''ii inehee Po'"'ooo anu aii hln !.
.i"Ies aie ihuisenous " .he Gil
IN SOU DaHilsht a' certain sea
,.' NV year 10 "iiiios' ool'inooos loi
n. ''uI hours -,
i'e 'i Is lully equipped with
"ldnts' saw hills, machinery,
'. l9ISes' provisions, etc. 1or seven
'.'7r besides engineers, surveyors,
APerlS ana seventy TO elghty men
lenra aG the r;aht k ~ '0'''"7O '''''' v
oudeveloped and almost unex-
4..o.tbe davs of 40 You can see the
l and t,l1a II o,,+ u,;tb vn,r Avn,
=
-taillng river runs through these
4l~, and with ten Little Giants a
......4. - ,,or,,.., =, ,.D,,,,a ,,,d ,-l,;ol
f.. Y,inin,,1,, nr;ca If Il nor c,hic
..Y r,IfI1 t1,p nlas+ sanr,ina homes
I,,'''' l ..le l.''' nj i"" ~ ~
.''''ne hunter. MS pioI'o,'s wiz
H'ehslVe that III Is INTENDED 10 Or
i.' many Sub-companies out OF 1t, and
4AsH The present owners of shares all
Ju mrticipate without further cost. -
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09
To California.

| in upholstered Pullman Tourist Sleepers,
via Union Pacific. Special attention to la
dies travelling alone. For details write to
Willard Massey, or J. S. Smith, Tray. Pass.
Agents, 292 Washington ST., Boston, Mass ;.
or R. Ten Brock, Gen. East Agt., 2S7 Broad
| way, N. Y. 4teoy11
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09
Industrial Items.
MAINE FACTORIES, WORKSHOPS AND RAIL
ROADS.

MAINE FACTORIES, WORKSHOPS AND RAIL
ROADS.
The freight business on the Maine
present time.
l. c. Libby of Waterville is endeavor-
ing to raise funds for building a narrow
gauge railroad between VAUDEVILLE and
Weeks Mills, to connect with the Quebec
4 WiScasset road.
At the annual town meeting at Ashland
it was voted, II to ), to exempt from taxa
ton for term OF 10 years any industry
for the manufacture of lumber that would
locate in that town.
The wooden mill at Foxcroft is said to
have enough orders to run about two
months, but the prospect is not flatter-
ing one owing to the excessive foreign
importations. In these respects the Fox
croft mills are not exceptions to the rule
of dull times.
During the month of March the Bangor
d Aroostook railroad delivered to the
Maine Central SO more cars of freight
than in March, 1896. 1t was the largest
delivery ever made in the history of the
B. & A. While there was large shrink
age in the potato business this year, the
freight traffic was largely increased by
the lumber shipments.
The last piece of granite for the new
post Office building at Washington D. c.,
has been quarried, and the contract for
this work, which was taken by the Bod
we'll Granite Co. of Vinalhaven, is COM
pleted, after nearly three years work.
During that period over POO cutters have
been employed, on the average, in addi-
ton to IS quarry men. In all about 40
cargoes, or 5000 tons of granite, have been
shipped on this contract.
Business is dull in the stone business in
Frankfort. The Mt. Waldo works are all
closed with not much prospect of starting
again for several weeks. The Mosquito
Mountain Granite Co. is doing nothing
and have no contracts on hand. Mt.
Heagan is banked in snow and ice, with
little prospect of starting this summer.
Mt. Tuck is running small crew on
rough work. Pierce Brothers are erect
ing summer cottage on the extreme top
of Mt Waldo, which is about / 200 feet
above the level Of the sea.
Reunion of Buckspcrt Seminarians.
At the second annual reunion and banquet
OF the Buclsport Seminar Association in
the Parker House, Boston, Thursday evening,
March Goth, the $50 persons present We're
presided over by President TIL omas H. Sher-
man. Principal A. F. Chase, Phi. D.. Mr..
Parker Spofford and Miss A. M. Wilson
We're the guests. Edwin CHM made an in
teresting address, after which Principal
Chase spoke on "The Future Seminary"
Parker Spofford, Hoyt Conary, R. j. Sprague,
j. F. Knownton and Miss A. NJ. Wilson also
spoke. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year. President Edwin P.
CHM; vice president, David b. Tribou
recording secretary, Maud H. Hodgdon
corresponding secretary, William Craw-
ford; Treasurer, Mrs. David H. Tribou.
Previous to the banquet a reception was
held in the parlors of the hotel.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09
Natures
Cure .

Puritana differs from all other medicines
as day differs from night. 1t cures dis
ease by naturalizing and vitalizing the
Power Producer of the human system.
To any man, woman, or child, who will
take it as directed, it will practically give
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09

The Dowager Duchess of Sourly Du Maui
rier) 80 he is that countryman of yours
she married-and her fathers coachman!
Whatever is it that nfatuates all yon Aneri-
can girls with coachmen, you know" First
Gibson Girl: cts a form of Anglomania,
your grace. Our coachmen are so like your
English noblemen." Second Gibson Girl:
Eyes he looks every inch a lord" Life.
AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions OF mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for DiarrhHa. Is pleas
ing to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every
part of the world. Twenty-Five cents bot
tie Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup and
take no other kind. 1yr46
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09

"Have those people in the other fiat been
married long, 81 think not; he takes maps
on her best silk pillows fChicago Record.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09
,s.iiential Electors Must all be Chos=
en- in State Convention.

IT En- I7N1t 4 tt T TTsN
REPUBLICAN, STATE COMMITTEE,
AUGUSTA, Me, Jan. IS, 1896.

9ETI ELl1AN STATE COMMITTEE,
AUGUSTA, Me, Jan. Is, 1896. J
urpuhlicans of Maine: Prior to 1892
fiai electors at large. corresponding
uited States senators, We're nomi-
IS tte convention. and the remaining
spunding to the members of the
S. re~ House of Representatives, were
by the several congressional district
--4.c of the Australian Ballot law en-
-i the procedure. Under the law,
.ur- are a portion OF our election sNS-
BALLOT ct requires that candidates
flj 10y the voters throughout the whole
glazed in nomination lay a cnnYen-
..utiuL no less 4 constituency than the
u Renee, all the candidates of party
initial electors must he nominated in
u.t0tl1u, and have therefore included
-H> electors.
j H. MANLEY, Chairman.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09
CAUTION NOTICE.

Whereas my wife, KATE T. BENNETT, has left
my bed and board without Just cause, hereby
give notice that | shall pay no bills of her con
tracing EDWARD f. BENNETT.
Montville, March 81 1S96-3w14s
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09
THE NAME OF THE NEXT
PRESIDENT of the UNITED STATES
The NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,


leading Republican newspaper publish
Of party
afiia
in
n
o
o
5
weekly in
tending especially
the household
4
| Ea.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09
Rucklen's Arnica Salye.

RAN lHE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Sor1 Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Corns,' letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
II is and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
gu,r"pes Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
gloSal h'eed to give perfect satisfaction of
Porl refunded. Price % cents per box.
9' sale by A. A. Howes & Co.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06

"It is with pleasure I tell you that by one dave use of Chambe,l lain's Cough remedy Iwss sehsved of . very severe cold. My head was com : pie,ely stopp< sp- and II cou.d mol sleep at nssht 1 can r-corr end shis rensady. Cbss N. Gitfsid oi R.. dly, Fr.sno Co.,, Cal" A cod ueariv alwsys starts in tn. head and sft-rH ssdsextends to the throat and iungs. By using this remedy freely ss soon ss the cold has besn eonsFscf- ed it will cure ss once and prevent it from extending to the lung For Ssle by Tombstone Drug Store. n,
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06

John Tripp. miner who hsss beea at work st Humbug ia' the Allen mines, -committsd suicide in Phsnix last week by cutting his throat. He went to the capital city. ailed up op Pheosx whisky. lost all h,s mocsy bu, $s gamblsag, and shsn concluded He vas pos vossh sbs Evine.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06

Troop A Of the Fira Cavalry pass'd 1 five miI-s below town today on their return 70 Fort Huachuca. Lieut.. Gates cams into town and is sptnding the day with Dr. Harrington, Lieut.. Gates c-psur.d an Apache bsy on one of his scouting expeditions which he left ct San Bsrnasdino.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06
FE2ETa ra FI2KR

AS compliment to our many patrons and the public generally, for short time we are going to give to every purchaser of Ten Dollars
 worth of goods fine |:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06
SUM MONS.

Tn theyDisuic' Court first Judisial disrrl. |. of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochi
 A. l. COLLINS. plaintiff.
  ADDIE L. COLLINS, defendant. hrst judicial disuict of the Territory of Aizoaa in and for the County of Cochise, and the com paaint fled in the said County o( Cochise, in the office of the Cie1b of said DiSeoa Court The Territory of Arizona sends gre.,ing to Aedie L, Collins.
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought agAinst you by the above named plaintiff ia the District Court of the first judicial district of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County O. Cochise. and to aAsw :r the complaint filed therein. within ten dsys texciusive of the day Of .rv.ce| after the service On you of this summons, Of serve with. in this cocnsy or if served oi this cos'tty but in this district within twenty days; otherwise, sitti thirty lays, Vr judgment by default will pe ta Seu against you according to the prayer of said complaint
 The said aciio. is brought to obtain decree f i: 'orce from the bonds of marimeny. Given ,Insier ny hand and the seal os thr Dis. ,rict Court ,f tie First Judicial Dis,ric- os thr Te-risory Of ArizonA in and for he county ci Coca SC. this a3d day of. Irne in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and nine,y six. -'
 SC yTT:wHITF.
 cleA. By 4 H. EnANBr1-.
 Deputy Clerk I.a,ti.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06
BISDEE NEWS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget Of Interesting Items from our Regular Cor
 respondent.
BIsBEE, July 5, 1896.

The Fourth is over and our cele- bratioL . thing of the past. The festivities started Friday night with the Grand Ball at ths rink. and it proved so be the success that was anticipated. About Seventy couples participated in the maych and this number was greatly increased later in the evening until there muss have been at least 300 dsnesrs on the floor A very enjoy able time was had by all. Ths ball broke up st four o'clock when all went home for Q few hours sleep, ct least we suppose they all went home though there are vague rumors that some did not sse bed all night. At Sunrise . salute was fired which woke every one up and soon the streets were alive with the ever present. fmsil boy and his fire crackers. At eish, o'clock the firss train left fer the bal! ground where the steer tying contest, horse races, foot races etc. were held. The ball game advertised vas not held ss K. Troop of she seventh is in ihe field and the players could not come in. At2 ?. R. the parade vas started. It was headed by Grand Marsh.ll c. c. Warner follow ed by mounted aide, Fire department Goddess of Liberty in chsriot, school children, Grand Army and Horrbles. The proce sion although small was about as creditsbls a one as could be expected considering our narrow and uncertain strsets. Miss Beatrice Crouch ss the Goddess looked charm ing and many compliments were paid her.
 The drilling copt.sts followed ir- medistely after the parade. Two entries were made n the double contest and five in the single.
 The bnrro race wss won by young Lesgin. .
 The sack and ubselbarrow races were abandoned.
 AtSeven o'clock in the evening the band played "Columbia" and the people gathered in front Of ,hs pro gram rendered, Miss. Jen nie Hamphry read the Declaration of Indepcndsncs in clear voice winch WAS loudly sp- plauded.
 The quar.stss ssng "Anesi1A." The oration Delivered by Hon. Marcus A. Smith WAS . patriotic gem. The orator was frequently app:audsd by the audien nee, whoss hearts were touch- ed by she patriotic thoughts % slo- quen.ly portrayed boy the orator.
 The Star Spaneied Banner was thsn supg by the qusrtetts and then Steve Upton wac called on for few renarks to which he responded in . fitting manner, the nfeWofks were then ses of, and made . pretty sight.
 Many people were here from Benson Tombstone, FAirbank, Huschuca. end other points. and they all spoke iu gl,~ins rerms of the manner in which they had been treated by our people and of the c. le bfation.
 Troop A Of the Fira Cavalry pass'd 1
 five miI-s below town today on their return 70 Fort Huschuca. Lieut.. Gates cams into town and is sptnding 2 the day with Dr. Harrington, Lieut..
 Gates captured an Apache boy on one
 of hi. scouting expeditions which he left ct San BsrnaFdino.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06

Many people were here from Benson Ton,bstoss, Fairbsnk, Huschuca. snd other points. and they all spoke iu gl,wins terms of the manner in which they had been treated by our people and of the c. l. bfation.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06
NOTICE.
FOR SALE.

A good business location. on DreweEy Avenue adjoining the brewery. Tsrmi reasonable. For fur her SATtieulass call e tAs prs'aisee.
 n. 9ss, J 6nnD
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-06
MILL FOR SALE.

4 ten-stamp mill COMPLETE. 6 pansb set- tlers, an agitator. two I8-foot revolving eonoen- nasnrs. I6x36 Cosiis engine. two boilesA an ia good voxting order. Bidding nearly sew Cen be moved e h is casse to railroad Mus be susd. and eza bs bssghf fH q. 600 eazh. AAAso eRosrEcsos eDces Ts.hasae. Ari-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-04

No brighter or better farce comedy
mas ever been presented in this city
than that performed by Freeman's
company of fun makers. under the til
tie of "A Railroad Ticket"
The story, which offers ajbunda Mt
chances for fun. turns on Robert and
Jack Ticket. who are left by their
fathers Will a small. but equal. share
or money to start in business The one
having the largest bank account at the
end OF the year is Ito receive two-thirds
OF his fathers fortune. and the other
the remainder. Robert becomes a tick
ct broker and Jack becomes a perfume
drummer. They are both in love with
the same girl, and she is so much in
love with both she refuses to give her
answer until the end of the year.
everything ends pleasantly, but mean
while there is any amount of fun. Hits
at the land craze, rain-making ticket
scalplng and other issues give bound
less opportunity for lively action and
general entertainment The company
presenting the piece this season is en-
torely new, with the exception of those
two funny comedians, Harry Porter
and Frank Gardiner The new COM
ers are Eugene Garfield. James IL.
Bradbury, Charles f. Grapewin. Kath-
Ell Kerr Beatrice Norman. Hattie Wat
er's, Sallie Stembler. Matte Lockette.
Hulda Halvers and Lou Rice.
They will play a return engage
ment of two nights and matinee
Tuesday and Wednesday, May and G.
and should do as big a business this
time as they did last. The sale of
seats. at the old popular prices, begins
this morning.