davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13

The delicate shell has commended itself
ladies use, such as pincushions, made
either in one valve or between both
shells; needlebooks and many other things
are made from them, but they are too frail
for some uses that shells have been put to,
such as scrapers, scoops and dishes, yet
from their employment by cooks to serve
peculiar patty of oysters in, they have
given the name of ''scolloped oysters
to the dish, whether served in the shell
OF otherwise.
The only portion of this handsome
bilvalve that is edible is the adductor
muscle, which closes the shells and CORE
spends to the 'hard part in the oyster,
often miscalled the ''eye;;' the rest of the
animal, being very soft, is called the rim
by the fishermen. The little village Of
New Suffolk, on Great Peconic Bay,
which divides the eastern end of Long
Island into two long peninsulas, lives
mainly from the scallop fisheries, which
begin in September and end about the
first of May, and are only interfered with
by the freezing of the bay or by floating
ice, for the hardy fishermen seldom mind
the weather unless gale should interfere
with the management of the boats, which
are small sloops of five to fifteen tons bur
den and are managed by two men-one at
the tiller and the other at the dredges.
They use from one to six dredges, accord
ing to the size of the boat. The scallop
fleet of New Suffolk comprises tWenty-six
boats, and some few others of smaller
class occasionally join in the work. About
seventy men dc the catching and carting,
while twenty men, thirty women, and
eighty children open and prepare the catch
for market; and as the population of the
place is only two hundred and seventy
five, it may be truly said that all-grocer,
postmaster, and stage driver-live from
the catching of scallops. Children stop
on the way home from school and open d
few quarts, and mothers often rock the
cradle with one foot while standing on the
other at work in the shops. Fred Mather,
in Appletons' Popular Science Monthly
for August.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13
Sea Longings.

The first world sound that fell upon nv ear
as that OF the great winds along the coast
Crushing the deep-sea boryl on the rocks
The distant breakers sullen canponade.
Against the spires and gables of the town
The white fog drifted, catching here and
AT over-leaning cornice or peaked roof,
And hung-weird gonfalons. The garden
walks
We're choked with leaves and on their rag
ged biers
Lay dead the sweets of summer-damask
rose,
Clove--pink, old-fashioned, loved New Eng
land flowers.
Only keen salt sea-odors filled the air.
Sea-sounds, sea-odors, these were all my
world.
Hence is it that life languishes with me
Inland the valleys stitie me with gloom
AND pent-up prospect; in their narrow
bound
Imagination flutters futile wings.
Vainly | seek the sloping pearl-white sands
And the mirage's phantom citades
Miraculous, moment seen, then gone,
Bastion and turret crumbled into air.
Among the mountains I am ill at ease,
Missing the stretched horizons level line
And the illimitable restless blue.
The crag-torn sky is not the sky I love,
But one unbroken sapphire spanning all;
And nobler than the branches of a pine
Aslant upon precipice's edge
Are the strained spars OF some great battle
| ship
Flowing across the the sunset. No birds
SO takes me the whistling of the gale
Among the shrouds. My cradlesong was
this,
Strange, inarticulate sorrows of the sea,
! Blithe rhythms upgathered from the sirens
caves.
So have coastwise longings evermore.
May the last sound that fingers on my
Save that of one low voice which not to
| hear
Were death itsef-be some sea-message
| blown
| Over the dim salt-marshes ON the winds
At dusk, or when the red autumnal dawn
| Turns all the pools and willow stems to
| gold.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13
BuCklen'S Arnica Nalye,

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by Kilgore & Wilson.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13

Brown: 81 see that over hundred
new doctors were added to the profession
last night. wonder what they will all
do?'' Smith: "Get people excused from
the jury duty" Brooklyn Life.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13

IF Tag SlalIOH. =
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at 50 90
from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
We st via all routes, for sale by f. +. CROWLEY
yyent Belfast PAYSON TICKER,
Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manager
F. E. BooTHBY, Genl Pass and Ticket gent.
Portland, June %, 1896.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13

II wish we were rich, John, and could
do something for the world,' Mrs
Glorious remarked, half devotedly, half
impatiently. ''But, my dear, we can do
good in quiet way now" Eyes; but
no one will ever hear of it, Tit Bits.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13

Diner-"Waiter, there is slight mistake.
ordered spring chicken and bottle of
1884 Pommery."
Waiter-"Yes, sir.''
Diner-"You have brought ME some Pom
merry of last spring and chicken of 1884 -
Paris Messenger.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13
Maine Central R. r.
TIME-TA BL f.

On and after June 22, 1895, trans connecting at
Burnham and Watervlle with through trans for
and from Bangor. Watervlle Portland and Bos-
ton will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13
Belfast, and Casine Route.
Summer Arrangement-In Effect July l.
1856

xH-A STEAMER CASTINE, on above date
uiGz.&5sas17s wind and weather permitting, will
run every week day in connection with B. & B. S.
Co., as follows:
Leave *West Brooksville at $50 A. M. Castine
100; Hughes Point 7.45; Ryder's Cove, 500;
Lime Kim, $50; arriving at Belfast, 9.2O.
*Brooksville, Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur
days.
Leave Belfast at 1000 A. M for Ryder's Cove
and Castine, where connections will be made with
steamer Clmbria for all landings from lslesboro
to Bar Harbor, Tuesdays Thursdays and Satur-
days.
With steamer fremont Mondays, Wednesd days
and Fridays.
Leave Castine l 80 P. NJ, or on arrival of steam
Ell Cimbria and fremont from Bar Harbor to Bel
fast direct. where connections are made with
steamers for Boston.
Leave Belfast at 3 7. NJ, for all landings on
lsesboro, Castine and Brooksvllle.
Connections will be made at Castine with steam
Ell c. T. Connors to and from Penebscot every
week day.
Excursion tickets will be sold at 80 cents for
round trip to parties desiring pleasant sail
around the Bay.
AGENTS H: A. Greer, Belfast; J. R. Ryder,
Ryder's Cove; VIM. Pendleton, Hughes Point; j..
NJ. Vogell, Castine; R. A. Dodge, Brooksville.
soft C. w. SMALLIDGE. Manager.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13
You and Your Grandfather

Are removed from each other by span of
many years. lie travelled in a slow going
stage-coach while you take the lightning ex-
press or the electric car. When he was sick
he was treated by old-fashioned methods
and given old fashioned medicines, but you
demand modern ideas in medicine as we'll
as in everything else. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the medicine Of to-day. 1t is prepared by
modern methods and to its preparation are
brought the skill and knowledge of modern
science. Hoods Sarsaparilla acts promptly
upon the blood and by making pure, rich
blood it cures disease and establishes good
health
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13

When sickness runs away with you there
seems to be no stopping it. You lose
strength and weight and vitality and am
bition. Everything seems to 60 at once.
This is what is called running down" It
is because the blood is wrong. 1t lacks
the building-up elements. The digestive
powers are feeble and fail to get full nutri.
tion out of the food
There is nothing in the world so good to
correct this state Of affairs as DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t puts new
element into the blood 1t fills it with the
lifegiving red eorpuseles: i It gives powe,
out of the food. It purides, enriches and
vitalizes the circulation SO that every organ
of the body is strengthened and built up.
1T tones and invigorates the nerves. 1t
makes hard, healthy, muscular flesh. It
does not make useless fat like cod liver OIL
Corpulent people gain power and vitality
through the Golden Medical Discovery"
without gaining any superfuous flesh.
A great deal of sickness and great many
doctors bills might be saved to any family
by keeping copy of pr. Pierce's grea!
thousand page free book "The Common
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13
Boston ( Bangor 5. 5. o.
Summer Service, 1896.
STEAMERS CITY OF BANGOR and
PENOBSCOT in Commission.
Early Arrivals and Late Departures.

Commencing Monday, June % 1890, steamers
will leave Belfast.
For Boston, via Northport, Camden and Rock
land, daily except Sunday. Mondays al $50 p.
NJ, other days at 5 ?. NJ. g
For Searsport. Thursdays and Sundays.
For Bucksport, Winterport and Bahgor daily,
except Monday, upon arrival of steamer from
Boston, due Tuesdays, THU and saturdays
at 80 A. NJ, other days at $50 A. NJ.
RETURNING:
From Boston, daily, except sunday, at P. NJ
From Rockland daily, except Monday, at from
5 to A. NJ.
From Bangor, via Winterport and Bucksport,
No mays at II noon, other days except Sundays,
at 2 P. NJ
From Searsport Mondays and Saturdays.
c. E. JOHNSON Acting Agent, Belfast
CALVIN AUSTIN, Gen'l Supt, Boston
WILLIAM H. HILL, Gen'l Manager, Boston.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13
HUmbUG
C|NGERS
Saidto be as good as
SAN
fF0RD'S
Are cheap, worthless,
and dangerous
FRAUDS

Be on your guard. Health is too
precious to be triled with. The
best is none too good. In the hour
of danger SANFORD'S GINGER
is the best in the world.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13

sense MeQlcal Adv1SeT,'
at hand. 1t gives valua-
Bile recipes for curing
the diseases that are
curable without a doctor
and comprehensive in
formation about anat-
orny and physiology
with over three hundred
illustrations. A paper.
bound copy sent free
on receipt of twenty-one
one-cent stamps to pay
the bare cost of mailing
o,J1J AJ6raee JIyolJJ.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13

Dispensary Medical Association, oo3 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y. A fine cloth bound
copy if you send ten stamps extra to pay
the additional expense of this more hand.
some and more durable binding.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13
Scallops.

FROM A DEMoCRAT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
We Pass It Up.

Mr.. Editor-There are two or
three things which I would like to
have you look after, and if you have
not got the time to do it, [ wish you
would turn it over to our city dads. [
refer to the condition our alleys are in,
and the shade trees lining our side
walks. The alleys to village like
this ought to be lanes. There is no ex-
cuse for their being Uttered up with
tin cans old wire, heaps of manure, and
disease-b breeding filth of other Sorts.
There is a season for everything, and
this is just the right time to clean up,
each man his own alley. Now I hopeI
shall not have to speak about this
again. AS to the shade trees-they
need trimming. There are number
Of places about town where it is posi-
lively dangerous for a person of
medium height to walk after dark,
even on the sidewalk, and for a tall
person like myself, being out after
dark is so dangerous I do not like to
risk it. The stubby branches of newly
set out trees very seriously threaten
the eyes of anyone deviating even
slightly from strictly middle course,
and I have made up my mind not to
stand it any longer without a kick.
Please see to it that this is attended to-,
M. d. G.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
The | Land SOLD WELL
The Sale of State Lands Saturday
Drew a Large Crowd and
All Sought Bargains.
Fourteen Hundred Acres Were
Sold and Some Went for
500 Per Acre.

Mile Laos county land is certainly
in demand. The sale of State land
was OF course extensively advertised,
and last Saturday the date set, found
large number of prospective buyers on
hand ready to exchange their boarded
gold for the goods State Auditor Dunn
was to offer. They came from neigh
boring counties, from the cities of
Minneapolis and st. Paul, from south
ern Minnesota-in fact from every
where-eagerly seeking bargains.
Some did not buy. They camesimbued
with the idea that, AS the land was all
wild land and some of it at a distance
from the railroad, the price would be
low and the easy terms granted by the
State would make the investment one
which would call for but little money
and allow them to hold it from settle
ment until several hundred per cent.
could be realized. They were badly
mistaken. There were those present
who knew something of the character
OF the land and the possibilities of
Mile Laos county. These bought
freely at fair prices and the land
sharks were practically shut out.
Among the heaviest Investors were
the sAnoka people who attended. A
syndicate had been formed with twelve
members, including two prominent
Mile Lacs county men,. Some of the
tracts purchased were finely located
at Mile Laos lake and the bidding
Ewass sharpe Ehes lAnoka people showed
an intention to secure the coveted
pieces at any price and the contest was
short and decisive. Two tracts sold
for 500 an acre and one for $685. The
investments of this syndicate alone
represent s4,763.25, requiring an out.
lay Of nearly $1,000 at the sale. The
average price paid by this syndicate
was nearly S21 per acre. Among the
purchasers at home we're Chas. Keith,
Aug Rines, T. II. Galley, O. G. Tarbox,
P. J. Burke, E. l. Davis and others.
Nearly 1,400 acres were disposed of
at this sale at an average price of $40
per acre. I'll. Warner informed the
UNION that only one county in the
State had gone beyond this price, be-
ing a southern county and the average
price was S13 there This makes the
sale. one Of the best that has yet been.
held and advertises the fact that Mile
Laos county is all that has been
claimed for it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
The Sage Speaks wisely.

No man should fear life any more
than he fears death. One is as natural
and necessary as the other. We did
not select the hour of our coming nor
will we the hour of our departure.
We did not step from nothing into be-
ing nor will we from being into moth
ing. The call boy summons us on the
stage to play that part which the great
Dramatist has assigned US; and when
we have spoken our little piece we dis
appear. BY the measure of the geo
logic periods the Individual life is but
an electric fash-a dot of light--in a
continuous passage reaching from ever
lasting to everlasting. Only one thing
is certain and that is: God. And con-
.tinuitY is part of God, and hence im-
mortality is necessary because we are
an output of God, and that which is Of
God cannot terminate. We suffer
coming into the world and we suffer
going out of it but the child remem-
bers not its pangs nor will the dead.
Teach your children to face death as
they face life-With fearless but rever-
.ent spirit, remembering the tremend-
BUSINESS Of the Divine force and the alb
solute ittleness of everything else
Ignatius Donnelly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
CITIZENS.

Who are Citizens of These United States of
America. s3
In all probability there is no subject
OF equal imp rtance concerning which
there is 50 many erroneous impressions
abroad, as thai. of citizenship. The
two questions, Who are Citizens?''
and What are the Qualifications
Requisite for citizenship, present
problems sometimes which are puz-
zling even to those who have given the
subject considerable attention while to
the great majority they are practically
not solvable. 1t is therefore with
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
a New Building.

The Citizens State Bank sold that
strip OF land lying between its coal
house and the Cox building this week
to Fisher & Kline, the new butchers.
The fraction is 22x66 feet and the price
paid was $500. The new firm will i'm
mediately erect one-story brick build
ing on their purchase 2Ox50 feet, and
as soon as it becomes necessary or
practicable, will add another story.
This sale is a good indication Of the
value Of business property in Prince
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07

& That yarn of the gold press that the
Omaha Bee had taken up 'sthe Harvey
bluff" about the daily press suppress
ing the denomination act of 1873,
seems to be fake, and .Harvey's offer
of 800 reward still stands untaken.
YOUR UNCLE JASON.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
H'E'NlNlE]PllN Pol /, IT'.IlCS..
Is Combination to Defeat Uncle
Loren Has Appeared in
the Fifth District.
Ex-Mayor Eustis Is Having q
Hard Time Denying Com
nection With Deals.


5S8 nection With Deals.
-----
special corresnonaence = the 11n,or
MINNEAPOLIS Nav 1896. Com
:press rnar F,a+obar eono+or;al acanai.
data -. p;11,l,,,,,,, n;st,;a+
tornev Hav 5 "a otb ~ : MN e,ous ana,l-
NM =, :, = a. ,,aa,,,a
nj, h+ln - ~ Eanl,s,, E, : q
.swa = !, = :, ~ 800 l;l1s
,rla SO. ,.a,.s nfta,, oo,,,,,osa
~ 90, : Il nno,,o,t;o,, of ~ : a;anoa =,
these warm Nav evenings when the
.bicvcla and the lawns have s,,.b NOW.
lar ATTRACTIONS s.. 's3.
@.S5= IS ). :. j.
County Attorney Frank M. Nve. who
has been announced as the orator who
:, = s one n.ln = 9 olon : poeon ioi
-, : c
, -. :. ~ - - 49, -" ~ n
.u ~ 800. onv 49, =, : 49,
E e. $50 n.i'n = 'l =, oup ~ ooo y
to be for all the s'anti- Fletcher peo-
pie to bring out all the support they
can for the various candidates and
thus prevent Fletcher's nomination on
the first ballot and. make way for a
stass - n 49, in.'Ol = = unue.
:. - 8 - = ~ -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
DIED.


In Bradford, Sunday Way ~, Of
Adropsy, Henry shorey, aged 776 years.
Mr.. Shorey was one Of the old settlers
Of Bradford, conf from Maine about
IS years ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
ABSOLUTELY PURE

pleasure that we present the following
concise and authoritative statement on
the subject, prepared by Judge F. M.
Crosby, Of this judicial district, the
correctness Of which can be relied
upon:
All persons born in the United States
and not subject to any foreign power
excluding Indians not taxed, are cit
liens of the United States.
Children of fathers who are citizens
of the United States, born out of the
limits and jurisdiction of the United
States, are citizens thereof.
When an alien who has declared his
intention to become citizen of the
United States, dies, his widow and
children are entitled to all the rights
and privileges of citizens upon talk
ind the oath of intention and oath Of
allegiance prescribed by law.
Children of persons who have been
duly naturalized, being under the age
of 81 years at the time of the natural
ization of their parents, if dwelling in
the United States, by such naturaliza-
ton Of their parents become citizens.
Any alien of the age of 81 years and
upward, who has enlisted or may en-
list in the armies of the United States,
either the regular or volunteer forces,
and has been or may be honorably dis
charged shall be admitted to become a
citizen, without previous declaration
of intention to become such, upon
proof of one years residence in the
United States previous to his applica-
tion to become such citizen. Service
in the army and an honorable dis
charge therefrom does not constitute
an.alien citizen. Iteonly entities him
ITO admission as such as above stated.
| An alien who has resided in the
United States three years next preced-
ing his arriving at the age of 81 years
may be admitted a citizen, after he ar
rives at the age Of 81 years, and after
The has resided five years within the
i
years of his minority, upon declaring
on oath and proving to the satisfaction
OF the court, that for two years next
J. preceding his application it has been
| his bona fde intention to become a
citizen, but is required to make the
declaration at that time. -:
Any woman who might herself be
lawfully naturalized, who is married
to a citizen Of the United States, is a
citizen thereof
All children born out of the limits
and jurisdiction of the United States,
except children of citizens of the
United States, are aliens.
| The declaration of the intention to
become a citizen of the United States,
by a father, does not make his children
born in foreign country, citizens, and
is of no avail or benefit to such chill
|dren, except as hereinhefore stated. az
| Red WIn0 Re737tbzicny
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-05-07
BORN.

To the wife of Gus. Swanson, Mon.
day, May 4, a daughter. s8
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12
CHIROPODIST.

GOOD THING for sore feet Good Luck
Salve; sure cure for bad-smelling feet scald
feet and dry. hot feet. If your druggist
does not keep 1t. send or call on w. Fl.
Lockwood, chiropodist, 293 and 294 Endi-
colt Building: 25c soc and 81 box
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12
Globe Wants Will Always Supply the Peoples Wants
FOR RENT.
SCHRAM'S RENTING AGENCY,


176 West Fourth-Four-room fiat. q
662 Otsego-Seven rooms water, sewer sI4
l6l st. Albans-Eight rooms, bath furnace. 500
234 Granite-Seven rooms, water. sewer s8
we have houses IS, upwards; rooms all prices
III Cayuga-Five-room cottage, water *
Furnished fat, four rooms central; cheap.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

WANTED-Two furnished rooms with board
by couple without children; private fam
lily preferred. Address. with terms, W 80,
Globe. r.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-One young, gentle and kind,
horse, weight about 1850; call Sunday. 897
Woodbridge
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12
UNION PARE

Q. A. Monchow. w........... Cigars and Tobac
UNIVERSITY AND PRIOR AVENUES.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

MRS. DIR. MOSS-The ce1ebrated clairvoyant,
now located at No. 513 Wabasha opposite
capitol. Since the beginning of history man
has been persistent in his efforts to find
out the things that would do him good The
scientific mind has been at work investigat-
ing the hidden mysteries of nature, trying
to solve the many questions that would
benefit him and his kind. The lady whose
name begins this article is one of natures
pure, noble women, and her power simply
borders on the miraculous. She is so en-
dowed. that she can be of inestimable help
to her fellow man, and in all things stands
ready to lend a helping hand. She can re-
veal the secrets of the past, and accurately
foreteh the coming events of the future
She tells where hidden treasure may be
found. She advises in matrimony, divorce
love- business and troubles Of all kinds
The very best business people of the city
consult her daily and she has been the
means OF saving many a man from fnan-
cial ruin. These things taken into consid-
Grafton, she is pre-eminently one of the
worlds great wonders. and the many thou
sands of our readers who are in need OF
pure help and advice should not hesitate to
consult her at once, and they will bless the
dayathey read this article.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. & G. A. Schumacher. Drug Store
499 WEST SEVENTH STREET.
J. ]. Muller Drug Store
COR. JAMES AND WEST SEVENTH.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

LARGE CIGAR FIRM wants a salesman in
every locality; $50 per month and expenses
to beginners. Entirely new inducements to-
agents and dealers. Address Box 1910, Chi
caPO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

WANTED-Horses and stock to pasture
good grass water shade and care. j. w
Smith. West Seventh St, near Green House
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

SALESMEN-Energetic statesmen can earn
liberal commission, handling as side line
MUM and advertising purposes; can be
81 sold to your own trade from catalogue no
samples required; state references, perna-
q nent address, etc. Regent Mfg. Co., Chica-
Ill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

HAVE YOU FRECKLEs? If you would use
L 'Etoile du Nord Freckle Cure they would
white. Sold by Mrs. Alice Hartman. Al
Mannheimer Building, st. Paul Mimi
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-12

WANTED-A nicely furnished fat Of about
six rooms on about Aug. 10. by young
couple; no children; best of references W
98, Globe.