davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09
City Government.

The April meeting of the City Council
Monday evening was long and interesting
session. The roll of accounts containing
only routine bills, was passed.
| The Committee on Highways was au-
| thorized and directed to advertise for bids
| for rebuilding the Upper Bridge, so-called,
| said committee to prepare specifications
| therefor.
| Petitions for sidewalks on Charles street
| and Mayo street were referred to the COM
mittee on sidewalks.
Petition for extension of sewer on Cedar,
Grove and Congress streets was referred to
the Committee on Sewers.
Petition of Mrs. A. d. McKeen for abate-
ment of sewer tax was read and petitioner
was given leave to withdraw.
Petition of R. A Gurney for abatement of
taxes on his mill for years was laid ON the
table for one month.
F. II. Welch, Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department, presented a communication in
which he made the following recommends
tions: That Washington Hose Co. be re-
duced from 20 men to Is; that a new COM
pany be formed with Is men, at the same
pay as the hosemen are now receiving that
the pay of the members of the Hook and
Ladder Co. be raised from So to 81 80. He
advises that the McClintock block, so-called,
at the corner of Main aud High streets, be
examined to see if it is safe for firemen to
enter in case of fire; and that hydrant be
established on Northport avenue near the
residence of E. F. Hanson
Orders were passed to carry out the pro-
visions of the recommendations.
Sanford howard, Inspector of Buildings,
reported that he had inspected all new
buildings and all others as required by law.
The report was accepted
Norman Wardwell, City Solicitor, report
ed on the bill of Conant & Co. for supplies
to a pauper, that the bill cannot be
collected unless an itemized bill is made.
Petition of Thomas II. Marshall Post, G.
A. R., for an appropriation of 500 for OBJ
servance of Memorial Day was granted and
an order was passed making the appropria-
ton.
The trustees of the Nathaniel Wilson fund
decide that the means of popular instruction,
for which the income of the funds is to be
used shall be the Belfast Free Library.
The question of abolishing the highway
districts and electing highway commits
sioner was decided in the negative by yea
and nay vote, as follows: yea Welch, Kill
gore, Shute, Farrar. Jones, Guptill; nay,
Mayo, Russ, Wilson, Redman, Cunningham,
Gates, May yhew, Woodbury.. The following
highway surveyor were elected:
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09

Captain Royal G. Sherman died at his
home, 81 Granite street, Rockland, April Sd,
aged Go years and few months. He a
native of Isesboro and the son of Robert
and Catherine (Ames) Sherman of that
place. He had followed the all his life
until he came to reside in Rock land some
three years since. He had been "a master
mariner for great many years. He was a
man of ability and most excellent character,
and had great many friends both il Rock
land and at Islesboro. He leaves a wife,
Louisa E. McCobb Sherman, and four
children, Mrs. Emeline Howe of Lincoln
Vile, Fred w. Sherman, Flora Sherman and
Grace Sherman of Rockland
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09
History Repeats Itself.

Years ago somebody said "Lightning never
strikes twice in the same place." but this
somebody" was wrong. For instance,
man in Ohio recently, who believed this,
during terrific storm stepped into the place
where his companion had just been stricken
down by lightning, only to be struck down
few moments later by another bolt.
Those who year ago said it was
impossible to make another such a sue
cess in handling proprietary preparation
as was made by the Dana Company of
this city, are already revising their
opinion. The evident success of the
Nutriola Preparations, as demonstrated by
the rapidly increasing sale and marvellous
statements of cures-where apparently
everything else has faied-from prominent
persons, makes the prediction of those who
are acquainted with the inside working of
the Nutriola Company, that "Mr. Hanson
will make far greater success in handling
Nutriola than he did in handling Dana's,"
seems certain of fulfllment.
The prediction has a logical foundation, it
being based on the facts that Mr.. Hanson
having had so larga and successful an expert
ence in handling proprietary articles, to-
gether with the superior merit of the Nutri-
ola goods, combine in forming the stepping
stones that must carry the business to one
OF vast magnitude.
The statement of the Hon. w. ?. Thomp-
son in this issue of The Journal is only one
of many now received almost every day at
the company'S office. Mr.. Hanson is work
ing with his usual unbounded enthusiasm,
and when The journal man called he found
the company's place of business busy place
indeed.
The Nutrioa Company was compelled to
| increase it's working force last week.
The NuJriola Company are mailing this
week one of the most unique and attractive
little books we have seen TOR long time. A
copy goes to every family in Waldo County.
We advise our readers to get theirs and
read it carefully-it will interest them.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09

Many friends of Mrs. Myra w. Flowers,
will be panied to learn of her death which
occurred on Saturday at her residence on
Union street after an extended ILLNESS. Pray
e,s will be said at 1911 Union street to-day at
p. III. The burial will occur at Forest Hill,
Boston. Bangor hig & Courier, April Z.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09
Easter in the Churches

For they sang such music as, deem.
In Gods chief court of joys,
Had stayed the flow of the crystal stream
And made souls in mid-fight poise:
They sang of Glory to Him most High,
OF Peace on Earth abidingly,
And of all delights the which, men dream
Nor sin nor grief alloys.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09

q. 4.,r....IuS FIRMS. In advance 50 0Oa wear;
-. year, $500, at the expiration of the
r. slII.lNG TERMS. For one square, one inch
.. ii column, 81 90 for one week and %
.atu subsequent insertion. A fraction
- enarged as a full one.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09

Mrs. Oscar Morey, who has been in feeble
health for some time, went home to Isles
boro last week on visit to her father, a sea
captain who was soon to leave on spring
voyage. During her stay she was taken i'll
and it was decided best she should remain
till fall, as her husband will be away this
summer. Deer Isle Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09

rs tGWHl IS THE PAPER for Maine sea
taring people.'
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09
Spring Requires

That the impurities which have accumu lat
ed in your blood during the winter shall be
promptly and thoroughly expelled if good
health is expected. When the warmer
weather comes these inquiries are liable to
manifest themselves in various ways and
often lead to serious illness. Unless the
blood is rich and pure that tired feeling will
atf1ict you, your appetite will fail and you
will find yourself "all run down" Hoods
Sarsaparilla tones and strengthens the sys-
TEN, drives out all impurities and makes
pure, rich, healthy blood. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is the one true blood purifier and the
best spring medicine. Be sure to get only
Hoods.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09
THE UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH

was very handsomely decorated. The front
of the pulpit was draped in white and trim
med with smilax and maidenhair ferns.
Vases of red and white pinks stood on the
altar. Easter lilies, palms, hydrangeas, be-
gonias, and geraniums were artistically
grouped, while blossoms and foliage of
bright and variegated colors added cheer
fulness to the general effect. Many of the
pots were covered with colored tissue and
tied with white ribbons, making a very
pretty combination. The cross above the
pulpit was trimmed with smilax, relieved
by few white and buff roses. The fore
noon services were as announced last week.
In the evening an Easter concert was given
which was largely attended. Following is
the program
Opening songs.
Invocation and responses.
Prayer.
REGULATIONS, Helen Bird, Nita Lawrence, Linwood
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09

Easter Sunday was observed in the vari.
GUS churches of this city substantially in
accordance with the programs announced
last week, and the services were we'll attend
ed. The decorations, while not so elaborate
as in some past years, were tasteful and ap-
propriate.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09

,.gsst Circulation in City and County.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-09
lacpllbllcan Jonrl1al.

,sgfn EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
Republican Journal Pub. Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17
ANNouNCEMEN
FOR CONGRESS.

FOR CONGRESS.
THE POST is authorized 20
HON. w, p. McCOMk OF M
county for Congress- from tho
grcssionai District. subject tn
Sf tho Democratic Convention'
THE POST is aush1ris.1 ,u 20
as a candidate for Congress
First Congressional District.
the action OF the Democratic
eional Convention.
n FOR COUNTY JUDO
The Post is authorized 10 anr
name OF +. Lee Schwander for
az county judge of liurris rnun
subject to tho action OF the
THfiis POST ia authorized 10
cn,,ntv Judge of Harris count
10 the action of the democratic
FOR COUNTY AssEssc
THE POST is authorized to
HEORCE II, HEHM ANN NJ a
FIR recollection to the office OF
county assessor of Harris COY
iect to the action OF the G
party.
DISTRICT CLERK.
THE POST is authorized 70 nnn'
p. s.. BANNER as ranu,am
office Of district clerk OF liari
subject to tho action OF the
day primaries June =. 1870
FOR COUNTY CLERK
THE POST is authorized 20 an
r. DuPREE as cnnui nn,,,, !,
Harris county. subject TO the
the democratic authority In tfe
FOR CONSTABLE"
THE POST ie authorized TO
&nbie Of precinct No. !, sub1e
action OF the democratic party
FOR JUSTICE OF THE pf
p G. BYRNE. candidate ror
tho peace. precinct No. l. 81 snhi !.
fully soiicits your support
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17
The TEXAS SUNDAY Law.
asystir Cousiy's GRAND Jury Asksd
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17
: -, uApnAL. W. W +
HARRAL & HARl

(successors to W. 'iarra'
INIT. u. ...: .,,, oRS e th sapT Sss'Fs
We do Inc largest KE Iy ,sf,1 y
Rents 4 sPEGI.AhI;TISIii = HAr
Sta Mall
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17
cliAneEa wa. MApE rr.
\ p. a. Hoard Hesri lsyiieucp Il gard
iuB Mckinley,


iuB Mckinley.
WILMINGTON May lb,-Ai O'Clock me
adWsery posfd Of th, American protective
esso e.ai,on took chnrge IT th' cgnsenifon
nan ara hegun = aignineani meeting The
shsf.r- asainst Ncisiaicy Yerp made up
ate 'ho nusnner II fhose aNo signed thc
affiaaYiIa iphkhiE the alterations Appeared
prfprs tho is1afa az Witnesses. TIM result
" u,c conpiusiOua of ihr banrl and th~
evidence that was presented during It's
st4p.9u v.l be olnbodlrd IN fhc report.
yN4.u rlii ifn made 70 ins nnpfsln. culieii
tomorrow II SaH STATED th0i ,nu bnarl
hsa i'eipIe y two persons Hho had hera
sent 10 ono and esrH Nj. ale IS lniry hu1
That they nan received satisfactory MI
.vsfr 20 I1e>ilDus pfopoundra 20 nina
no official statement Of sugh proceedings.
ha~efTr touid rs ohiAined.
II wss rrppftfd on rFaiu.is good 1Gth0r.
~ hat ne heafd would ieport ina ihe
executive committee lad lrsn miri,d rs
w 'stienee, ~hi.n II l.ad used ~ a
basis ~ tie DHrhlisiinE u MHiSinlay, eY-
.l"ite found On ii.hrssEatiun 10 lie nArc-
| iiap" AID uAtfustwpr,hy. aud mat /,
would ptiher recommend that tnr orn"r
should mol lnlofHo nr condemn ANY can
dllhto fpr prrsidcntlni honors
/ ,susfal 1ff,sN.nor Of ohio, who, il wsY
r'l9, lad h"nl % Jnose Stevens certain
.nAiN's AshinHl h'm AID taken other ac'
70" ln enhesriion with the pending Mo
| itlniey mater before he Am ricnn Pro
| iopNf" Nstoridtun, cent N Ioitsr TO the
| ftnt " thlA CITY IN witch he hayh
| fYofy publication ia any newspaper
yibtinR that SIR. Hanna or al kinley. oi
snfh6iy elfs, had teieEraIhsd TO me o
! nfii'Hn 10 fno, ~ spoken To me orally II
tYAii 70 any controversy in which Juhg,
rnf'ns " Interested. or Ia which anyDodi
.kf., % hat connection. II Interested. n
! shpi nrrnneonR
= pphhr B'riinr ras held tonight Il
w tnrhi 1nikoi hali Judge stone o
~m.onn pt.sld.d and - number OF sp,een
IS stfe made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17

There who are accustomed TO sp'.Ins on
elevated stairways, platforms ADD IN the
rurs rad better beware. for tho realth
/. pariineui lar ISSUED its manifesto.
FRI utd printed warnings were hung mp
nn ~. satIauA thts morning, charging
ine imeIa hat spirilng IN the places men
ticrrd is HnlaWful arc -raha'cally dan
grFoue 20 health Bcsidcs HE Warning o
~. rnbil0. thc hnpiin Officials had printed
% r.qfeaH - nli employees OF the n"
They ARE ark 20 nlain'ain Il strict watch
i.uui. passengers and report to the honlth
department any enc detected violating the
loutd'H hehos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17
GOSSIP or GOTHAM.

New YORK Lay a-sue drug stores
ai3ng ne bol.e,a- = "ltn sods water
a,,4- en.es''-. have lenehcs placed o. std
tt-.. snow wL19wa Yhere the Iuhlic
ray ~ and wa'-a the whoelraen A. !
2. cs.t'ar-.L -u,!l they ~ lnlra;y snons .
~ af... mo. be, ara gt.8.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17

hehini'y and Free silver iuseparable
Twins
sheridan. HyD,. May l5..-Melsiniey and
hes silver VETS declared inseparsbie 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17

The Town and Country club, on East
lwnuy-seeon street. which has hecn in
opcratian only since last October, Is now
considered relf-sustainins. 10 ladies' COM
nS % t2wn on a shopping excursion, or
for nnsiuss - or pleasure. which may re-
auir. Them Ia stay over night. such a
Stopping place Is aliuring In The extreme.
All of thc appointments of the house are
such as any Woman OF mems would have
ahoin her m her own home; bu, as only
iuembets or friends OF members can SCI
opre roomt there for tho n'gh, or enjoy
the privileges Of the restaurant, the club =
uarfulnesn y greatly cur,allrd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17


We are now practically living IN Grca .er
New York. Tho measure which Governor
Morton signed gives The CITY "A population
II $4,000 people. 4 covers an area OF S.s
square miles, being the second largest In
area In tho world, The greater city has
liiD churches. ~ postoriocs exclusive OF
taAnhle property of YAM, SI.A 81, 81, aou bust
nesa houses. 10000 dwellings 6rDo acres OF
parks. 80 miles of paved streets and AZ
many ~ sewers. double that nulnhar OF
gas mains. 100 miles Il street and ne, ID
| ranfoads 100 hotels and 3il public
| 81 hc OILS And the Nation should feel proud.
| good citizen OF Brooklyn recently took
up bic, cllrg az a pasiim.. and bought an
| old-fashi0ned ordinary high wheel Last
! 50 hidny he put on his bike" suit for
| liitie spin. hui someone had stolen his ma
/ chine from the vostihuir whore he piaced
! Il Yesterday the old wheel came back
| 1T WAS brought 10y "A small hoy with this
| note. which explains Itself. Sir s,ni
| Won hack sho bicycle my husband sto q
| from You May II be arrhrseA forever and
| YOU and ryaryone else that han to do With
H. My husband Is an Invalid. ala he
wanted exercise. He coWla ma walls. 40
he took your bicNvlr far l'im - rile "a.
| What Mas the tcyillah rasuits lie broke
lover his body" ~ II 49, I n
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-10
THE WORM TURNS.

CaoIdbugs Get Dose Of Their Own Medi-
cine.
The Pawnee Oils. bank has beeE
forced to close its doors because Lock
bridge Bros. who operated it, advocat-
ed the gold standard.
There is great Democratic silver
sentiment in that part of Sangamon
county, and the majority of the depos-
itors and customers Of the bank We're
silver men. The Lockbridge Bros. are
Democrats, but after the Chicago con-
vention they announced they were for
sound money and have taken an active
part in the campaign up TO date.
Considerable feeling was created over
this in recent political discussions, and
the silver depositors began run ON the
bank last week. The bankers solicited
aid from other institutions, but it was
not forthcoming, and today an assign
lnent was made to Gilbert brennan.
The liabilities are about $50, 600, and
che assets. consisting OF real estate and
notes, are estimated at $4,000.
Country banks all through that Sec
tion are fearful of similar treatment be.
fore the campaign closes. New York
| World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-10

appealing to church people to take their
place upon the side of the gold standard.
How things have changed in the last
1880 years! Look at the people who
head the gold standard propaganda in
the United States. Look at the bond.
holding class and the money changer
classes, the brokerage classes of New
York, who are trying to fasten gold
standard upon the people of this coun-
try, not openly, but secretly and i'll dis
guise, and then turn back 1, 800 years,
when the meek and lovAiy Saviour threw
the same kind of people out of his tenn
pie because they had made his house a
| den of thieves, and then think that
these people come and appeal to the
ministers of the gospel and the church
papers to save them from the wrath to
comel
My friends, when certain ministers
/ of the gospel denounce the great mass
of the people who stand behind free
coinage, when these ministers have de-
nounced these advocates OF free coinage
and have taken their places upon the
side of those great aggregations OF
wealth. I remind them that when the
Saviour was here it was the common
people who heard him gladly-the very
people whom these ministers call an
archists and socialists.
My friends when | tind-there arr
not many Of them, but they are quite
onspicuous-when | find these mel
casting their lot upon that side and ex
hausting abusive language in their de
scription of the great masses of the pco
pie of this country, feel like saying t.
them that if they will take their chance
with Dives ] will risk my chances wit
Lazarus.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-10
READ AND PONDER.
Sone Pertinent Facts For the Considera-
tiOn of Voters.

some Pertinent Facts For the Considera-
tiOn of Voters.
William McKinley's campaign fund
is made up of Wall street contributions
and the money of English agents in
America.
The money power deprecated the
greenback. 1t is supporting Mckinley,
The money power demonetized silver
in 1878 and robbed the people of half
their debt paying power. 1t is backing
Mckinley.
The money power brands all silver
men as anarchists, outlaws and luna
tics 1t is supporting Mckinley.
The money power deprecated silver.
1t is supporting Mckinley.
The money power robbed the people
Of the constitutional money. 1t is sup
porting Mckinley.
The money power asks the American
people to allow Great Britain to dictate
the financial policy of this country Nc
Kinley advocates this plan.
William J. Bryan champions the
cause of constitutional money - the
cause of the laboring millions-believe'
that America can legislate for herself
without England's consent and is no
supported by the moneyed plutocracy o
two continents. Which is your choice
Vote for Bryan and the money of th'
constitution. Omaha World Herald.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-10

that way you have a right to your
thoughts at the polls, but if you believe
it is safer to leave the destinies of this
country to the syndicates and corpora.
tions, American and European, then
you have an opportunity to so decide
this fall. ] know there are many people
who have not given up hope that the
people are able to govern themselves
without the aid of these barnacles that
have fastened themselves upon the gov
ernment. | believe new leaf must be
turned over. l believe the time has
come when the secretary of the treas
ury, instead of being invited before the
mangates Of Wall street and told what
he must do. ought to invite the mag.
mates of Wall street before him and tell
them what they must do and make
them do it.
You say it cannot be done. Then our
government is failure. You say we
are not able to manage these trusts!
Yes, we are. A trust cannot live unless
it is oonnived at by the lawmakers ol
those who enforce the law.
l have been called an anarchist be-
cause have opposed the trusts and syn
dicates which would manage this coun
try | am glad to have the opposition
Of these men. l am glad that if | an
elected there is not a tlust or syndicate
that can come to me and say: "We pu
you there. Now pay us back. "
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-10-10
His Duty Clear.

Hanna says that there is no more in.
teIligent class of citizens than the farm
ers of the west, which is to say that
they have TOO much good sense to vote
for a man whose policy is bound to in
crease their burdens and lessen the
chances for the fullest development OF
intelligence in their children. - St.
Louis Republic.