davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-05-21

IL
the County eft Waldo n,, me ,ripn Tuns,lay. nf
[ ~ ,t,>
N1IL ~ <'iidt'pf;N son OF A! itSA W.
- 1i-ibJfN. Iatf ti laIeIli'o' ~ S@lu county
tlot treti' ot me- - i
be rranfed to him
Ordered THAI tbe san, NET in,., a i,. ,,ti.+o
N ,,o,s,,,l i,,,,r,y ,,,I t,- .;,. -.
der IA he nmbishad Lre, ,ya s.t . t,lis N
tbe Renmfliran iournai Irint.i qt E..ir,st nv
they may aI,near Al Trnl,ln Cn,iyt tn h,. btlJ at
Belfast within and for sai,i f,,1r,fv m IN, a,
Tuesday of June next AT Ten nj tIIr ilonl Le
$50 80, "a - -. SO - " , WI 80 e
lyhv the ,,,avar If saii iti,ai ,iIJ @ b 1,
Granted '' 10
GEO. F.. JOHNSON Jndoe
time copy Attest.
''r'' JERE'H ID. PARKER Register
= nv II -. : -1-.l .-.l, .Nes,.a.e..
Ala Probate Court held AT ReIfasf ,yItbin and for
NV ~ ~ soe 'i"o' oii me secoi' lhes"aH Oh
- @ -
EMMA NJ WoRh. widow ct CALVIN v ORk,
ceased having nresented :, t,atItGn far an ,iiotv
ance out of the personal estate of said de@easeI
nrderad That ina said ,"tt ri ,or w, % 70
ali versions Interested nv cansine rn,y of his
,rdar to ha ,,nhlisbad tb;rae ,YotS an -
the Renublican Jnnrnal nrinted at ReIfast tbat
tbo, MOI, aNnoar ~ - priiI,a+a ,,art - ~ ia
W nts latai at d fopac I"ui - =" ue he i
Second 1es,a~ Of Io NV az +h ota o,t
before noon and show ranse if any tbnv have
,yhv the ,rayer If sai natifoner st,o',Id nor he
r,,+ cd f4s01 vi ''i' Po'i'i'e' 'i'"'u "'' NC
GEO. +. JOHNSON. Jndqe
a,rue .on, .-+o ST. L. ~ = u'so'
~ Irpr,,, N p,p,,r, pa,-;s.or
- 1EKE III ID. fAkkEk, Register.
the Comfy of WaIdn on tha secnnd TuesIia,, Of
Nav A II 1896
n,>,, n,,,,, -, ,1,,, >,
a Countv of Waldo HAVING ,,rasan+ad a neti
tion 4bat har nan,a I,a cbanra1 r. .nnIE pnSE,
kINRAJJ
ordered That tho said na+itio,ar ,,;,.o ,ot;oa 70
al narsons intarast cd NV ica,,sin COW nf tb
ordar to ha InhiiShed tbraa ,,nai ,ciassi,a,,, ;r
ire Rennhlican Jonrnai n,inted or Reltast that
they may annear at a prnbate raurt 70 Nc hold
at LaifaS+ ua+hin .r,t tnr s.id ,,a,',,+,. a ~,
saoand srnesIat If inna ,o,+ az +,, f "a , vi
hafnre nnnn an1 Sbn,, 49, ~ ~ ,,,. .b .t 800 49,"
WV mo ,,ra,'ar Of noid at;+io ifid w ~ ",
~ra1nted f-N' " ' iN''''0'' 'i''''i' ''' W
cEo Il JOHNSON ,,dna
+rua oonr a++ast ~ ~ . '"'so'
- 'i''o N'Ps' 49,, N p.p,,,,, p;+
the Connty of waldo on the second TuaSlay of
Nav n I saG ~ - "
A certain instrument nnrnortiur to he tho last
"A viii and testament Of AIRFJIA s KEEN
late of NnntviIIe in said Comfy If Waldn do
ceased ha wing been nresented Tor nrnhate
0r1arad That nntica No rivan tn an nersorc IN
terested by cansinp cony of his order To he
nubiisbed ihree weels sl,rcessjvey in the Renuh
Iiran Journal urinted at Relfast that theH nav
annaar At Probate Conrt 70 hn b4ld at R,.lfast'
within and for SAID Countv on the second Tines,
dav nf lime nnxt at ton Of the clock hef,re
noon. and show cause if any tbey have WIN the
same should not he proved. approved and allowed
GFo i JDHNS0E Imd"e
A +rue enu, Attest.
'i"S N'f' IFRE;u u pArKrp Rarister
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-05-21

THE subscriber hereby gives public ur
L concerned, that he has been duly aplr
taken upon himself the trust of Admin
the estate of
FLORA \, STEELE, late of Sears
in the Countvof Waldo, deceased, 10y glf
as The law directs. he therefore reqUc~
sons who are indebted 10 sad deCca 7ea
to make immediate paymcnt, and those "
any demands thereon, to eNhihl1 thH
settlement To him. HARRISON
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-05-21

THE subscriber hereby gives public MOTTO
L concerned, that he has been duly aW"l
and taken upon himself the trust of AdiuI
tor of the estate OF
WILLARD o. FAINTER, late of winter
in the County of Waldo, deceased, by giNins
as the law directs he therefore requests all
sons who are indebted to said deceased q
to make immediate pay ment, and those wf'
any demands thereon, to exhibit the same t9
Element to him. ELLERY BOW IN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-05-21
Literary News and Notes.

Harper's Bazaar, to be issued on May
23d, will contain among the literary feat
ures "Lizzie Lees Separation" bril-
liant short story by Lillian Bell
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-05-21

NANCY PARK, late of Searsporl
in the County OF Waldo, deceased, by glVu
as the law directs; she therefore request
sons who are indebted to said deceased e.
make immediate payment, and those VI
any demands thereon to exhibit the same
Element to her MARTHA a EkNf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-05-21

AT a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
Nav, A. ID. 1896
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-05-21

At a Probate Court held at Belfast within and for
the County of Waldo ON the second Tuesday of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-05-21

true copy. Attest =
JERE'H ID. PARKER Register
Arizona republican., 1896-08-25
HOME! SWEET HOME!

Unconsciously, perhaps, those tea ad- vertisements have touched upon a very important matter. :
 Keep your husband at home" they say, by making the table, as well as the parlor, attractive and then they go on to say that the grace of the tea table is good tea. -. ... = ... ', No matter about the advertisement part of it; there is wisdom in the gen Aeral idea.
 We have seen late utterance of MT. W. D. Howells that we should all be much better off if our men were kinder to our women.
 Yes, but there is another side to it. Are the women as kind to the men as they can possibly be? Are our homes as cosy and pleasant as they might be :?
 When our men come home tired and a little cross, do they find the supper table always restful, and do they finger at 1t long and ,willingly?. Or. do they hurry away and go off with other men and drink, and all the rest?
 The foundation of our race is the home. Keep it clean and pleasant, and It will stand forever,
Arizona republican., 1896-08-25
IN THE CAUSE OF SILVER Grand Free Silver Rally
 Last Night. Under the Auspices of the
 Bryan Sewall Club.
  How J. F. wilson and Other Eloquent Orators Logically Handle the
 Subject of Free Coinage.

The grand free silver ratification meeting was held last night on the grounds in the rear of the Presbyterian church. The crowd was very large indeed, and fair sprinkling of the fair sex was present to hear the great ques- tion of the day discussed by eloquent and noted orators. The rally was held under the auspices of the Bryan -Sewall Silver club of this city. The club sent invitations to Hon. Mark Smith, Hon. w. H. Barnes, Hon. Wiley B. Jones, Hon. Jno. c. Herndon, Hon. T. G. Nor ris and Hon. J. F. Wilson to be pres ent and address the people on the all important subject.
 The meeting was called to order by Chairman A. A. Long of the Bryan Sewall club, who introduced Judge w. H. Barnes. The speaker was given a warm reception and for a half hour kept his hearers in state of perfect attention. He covered the ground thoroughly: his sound logic, combined with his natural eloquence, won re- peated applause. He referred to Mc- Kinley's promise of prosperity to the people and said that the promise would be fulfilled if he is elected by increased taxation heavy burden to an already overburdened people. He said that the workingman knew how to vote without the aid of Hanna and his large campaign barrel.
 Att the conclusion of MT. Barnes speech the chairman informed the au- dience that he had received telegrams from Hon. Mark Smith and Wiley E.. Jones stating that much to their re- gret they would be unable to attend and assured them of their loyalty to silver. He also read letter from Hon. John c. Herndon, who also expressed regrets.
 The next speaker was Hon. Thomas Parrish who entertained his hearers for a short while on the silver subject.
 The last speaker was Hon. J. F. Wilson of Prescott, who claimed the attention of everyone by the clear and logical force of his argument. His remarks were concluded amid vocifer- ous cheering.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-25
BURIED HIS MONEY.
Afterward He Found the Hole but the
 Money Was Missing.

PINE BLUFF. Aug. "A About a week ago Lester Hill, A negro preacher who lives few miles from :own re- ceived check for $500 as back pension money. He cashed the check and spent about $2O, placing the balance in his pocket. Several ofhis white friends cautioned him about keeping the money about him and tried to get him to place the money in the bank, but all of this advice was to no avail. He took the money home and placed it in deep hole in the garden, where he considered it perfectly safe. Yesterday he took visit to the spot where his treasure was supposed to be, but it was gone-stoIen by some unknown party. The officers have a clue to the robbers.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-25
DEAF MUTES DANCE.
A Jumping Mummy on the Piano Keeps
 the Step for Them.

oumplng Mummy on the Piano Keeps
 the Step for Them.
 A social club of deaf mutes exists in Warsaw since 1883, and as there are a large number of persons thus afflict- ed in the capital of Russian Poland, the club is doing very we'll. During the last week of carnival the club arranged a ball, and in order to enable the mem Der to dance to the music in time, q very curious plan was adopted, which proved quite efficient. A large paper doll was rigged up on the piano. and the player, also deaf mute, who fur nlshed the music, which, of course, could not be heard by the members Of the club, used a pedal to make the paper figure move up and down in time with the piece played. A large sign alongside announced the character of the dance, and thus it became possible for the deaf mutes to enjoy the dances as Ii they were not afflicted with their organic shortcomings. Besides that. they were spared the agony of those who could hear, for some wag had tam pered with the piano, which was fright fully olt of tune, even the player never noticing that fact The deaf mutes danced into the early morning hours and unanimously voted the entertain ment a magnificent success.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-25
Pure Food and Drink. The Worst

of Japan tea comes to Amer lca; but before it gets here it is weighted and painted be- yond all recognition; it is made to appear that which it is not.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-25
A BRUTAL ACT.
An ulinoisan Held Under a Steam Pipe by an Enemy. ttta

ARCOLA, Ill.,, Aug 24-One of the
 most dastardly and cowardly tricks that ever occurred in this city fell to the lot of Charles Huber. Huber is an apprentice in an electric light plant in this city, and while engaged in doing his work, last night. beeam involved in an argument with Albert Todd, also an employe of the plant. Todd. who is much more powerful. seized Huber and, thrusting him under steam pipe. held him there until he. was frightiully burned. This morning warrant was sworn out for Todd, who will be tried for assault and battery. Many of the citizens are very indignant over the outrage, and say they will see that the guilty party gets bis just deserts.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-25
GRAND OLD MAN.
Senator Henry M Teller Has Agreed
 to Speak in Sacramento.

Sacramento Bee: Senator Henry M. Teller, the great silver champion of Colorado. who had the manhood to throw of the yoke which Mark Hanna tried to place about his neck in the St. Louis convention. is to be heard in Sa
 cramento next month. It having been suggested that intellectual debates" be held in the pavilion during the state fair. to discuss financial and other ina. portant matters, the silver league of California appealed to Senator Teller to appear as one of the silver orators. He has consented to do SO and when he takes the platform n the pavilion there
Arizona republican., 1896-08-25
AT MESA,
Grand Free Silver Rally to Be Held
 There Tomorrow Night.

Tomorrow night at Mesa, under the auspices of the Bryan +Sewall club of unls city, the free silver problem will De discussed by several local opponents or the white metal and many from unls city. It is expected that Judge Barnes and Hon. J. F. Wilson will also address the people.
 The mesaites almost to man heart ny endorse the free silver platform and 1t Is their especial desire that all those who possibly can attend from Phoenix 10 do .So- >-#, ,-A ,-.f5 ..sg ss. .-.5
Arizona republican., 1896-08-25
The Best

comes here too, and goes into SeAllllmgs Best. It is the pick of Japan tea-the ten- derest and healthiest leaves. It needs no false appearance to sell it; it is tea-real tea.
 Now, really, do you know what real tea tastes like?
 Get SeAill1ng's Best at your grocer's. If you don't like it, go back to your grocer and say so.
 He'll give you your money back.
 Also pure and money-backed: Sehil- A1g's Best coffee, baking-powder, soda, spices, and flavoring extracts. 4 Shilling G Company San F,anerseo
Arizona republican., 1896-08-25
TERRAIN CATCHING.

Taken Most Abundant1y in Cold Weather
 Because of Their One Unvarying Habit.
 No successful method of catching ter rapln in large numbers has yet been de- vised. A kind of set net is sometimes used, but with no remarkable success. The general statement holds that ter rapin are caught singly. At no season of the year do the fishermen, who make side issue of terrapin, know ex- actly where to look for them. All their movements are aimless, and their only habit which can be depended on is that of burying themselves in the mud at the bottom of the water during the continuance of cold weather.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-25

will undoubtedly he great crowd of people from all sections Of the state to hear him. Senator Teller is one of tn . nations great orasors-eloquent. 10 . cible and convincing. His opponents will have to search widely for an orator to put against him.
 The details of the proposed debates have rot yet been made, but that mat ter will probably be settled at a meet ing of the state board of agriculture to be held tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-25
MADE FROM NIGHTMARES.
Methods Used by Artists Who Design
 Popular Grotesque Posters.

AOpular UrOIcsque IOSLeTs.
 People who dine late at night in a certain uptown restaurant may have noticed weil-drcssed, wild-eyed, hag- gard-faced, dyspeptic Ean devouring night after night with apparent relish dishes which only the ultra brave have courage to eat more than once a month. That man is an artist, says the New York World, and eating indigestible food is part of his business. for he is maker of posters. Since the use of grotesque posters. built on the lines of Aubrey Beardsley's phantom fan cies and on the principle of Chimpanzee Johanna's savage sketches. has become general as a means of advertising news papers it is no more than right that the world should know how the de- signs are conceived.
 The case of this wild-eyed, haggard- faced, dyspeptic artist alone will be cited. His may or may not be the method used by all the better poster makers. Every night he goes to this uptown restaurant. eats welsh rab- bit. cold broiled lobster, two cream rolls and dish of ice cream and drinks quart of cheap claret. Then he goes home, drinks two glasses of ice water. retires and the nightmare does the rest. In the morning he s tches the hor- TOTS he saw in his dreams and finishes them as the orders for posters pour in. He is making fortune in the business.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-25
H.O,xs>eI L.Anto w.A,Onco.
But Has Not the Intelligence to Kind1e a
 Fire with Them,

AAeso Fire with Them.
 No creature but man has ever made use of fire. An African traveller, indeed. has told story of apes making thiev- ing raid on camp of natives, and car Tying torches to light their way; but this story lacks proof, and is not ac- cepted as true by zoologists.
 ss There is, however, says the Youths Companion, in the Philadelphia zoologi- cal garden monkey who has learned to scratch matches perfectly well. This accomplishment he is willing to exhibit on any occasion. He has learned to hold the match by its middle part, so that his fingers are not burned by being too near the flame, and so that the match will not break by being held too near the other end.
 This fact involves another, that he is aware which end has the sulphur, and does not attempt t.: scratch the unsul- blurred end. He has furthermore learned that rough surface is better to scratch the match on than smooth one, and his care in looking for the rough places is very diverting..
 But with ali these intelligences, the monkey has no notion of kindling an other fire with the one that he has caused by the friction of the match. He simply lets the match burn out, and if he lights another, does it for the pleas ure of seeing it burn.
 This monkeys keepers, and the men of science who are experimenting with his intelligence, hope to communicate to him eventually an idea of fire making and using; but from the moment they succeed in doing so-if they ever do suc- ceed-it will be necessary to keen matches out of his reach.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-25

BERRY, lately the hangman in Eng land' was Summoned recently for not paylng very small debt He explained that his lectures on hanging had not proved attractive, that he had unsuc- cesstu fly, tried to get work as a con- mercial traveller, and that none of his SIX children could find employment on account of his former calling.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
gressive nght is being made In favor Of sound
money and the tariff by the Republicans.
DONALD CAMERON NOT A CANDIDATE.
THE PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR ASSERTS EN-
PHATIcALLY THAT HE WILL. NOT con-
SLIDER A RENOMINATION
sIDER A RENOMINATION.

United States Senator Donald Cameron. OF Penn
sylvania. IS In this city private business. He
was seen yesterday at the Holland House. and
asked II there any truth in the report pub
lished in several Philadelphia papers that he had
rcconsldered his announcement made year ago
that he would not again be candidate for United
States Senator
There is absolutely truth in this report
said Senator Cameron earnestly. II am still firm
in my intention to seek reelection. have
not considered and will not consider renomina-
tion. You may say most positively that am
a candidate. A. these stories that / am still in
the field are simple nonsense There is
honest man in the State who does know that
! am not candidate. a man must be taken at
MS word / announced to my friends several years
ago that would not stand for reelection in 1897.
ana mat should settle it. Any report that /
sun In the fed is false. You cannot make this
statemeni 100 emphatic that point"
rs II true. Senator. that YOU recently attended
a conference at Sta.c Senator Penrosc's house In
Philadelphia. and that Senator Penrose agreed 10
INTEREST,""
Il have seen that story in print" replied Sena-
tor cameron. and 1t is all poppycock | have not
seen senator Pcnrose in Philadelphia for at leas;
Two Two years. ! have not been near MS house. and
nave not attended any conference. Any story TO
that eject Is lie out Of the whole CLOTH
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
P4INES ~ DEFENSE OF HIS LAW.
THE GOOD TEMPLARs cRITICIsE IT, BUT III
ASSERTS IT HAS DONE WHAT TEMPERANCE
SOCIETIES COILD NOT DO.
SOCIETIES COULD Nc

Saratoga, " Y, Aug 26-The second days
session Of the Grand Lodge Of the State. Inde-
pendent order Of Good Templars. devoted
10 Drefunctory business. also the Offering and
the adoption of a number Of important resolu-
tions and the nomination OF grand officers TO be
voted upon later. 4 decided sensation was
created by the introduction OF a resolution by
w. +. Zell. Of Poughkeeosc. condemning the
Raines Liquor Tax law. in which he contended
that 1t had done nothing for the temperance
cause. in that 1t failed TO prohibit A fight over
it's adoption at once occurred. the strict Pro-
hbitionsts favorng ts adoption. II was op-
posed by the conservatives and finally referred
to the Committee Political Action" OF
which W. Martin Jones is chairman.
Senator Raines was seen by the official reporter
Of the Good Templars and when Informed Of the
text Of the resolution is reported saying: 1T
would seem a little too soon To condemn tho law
as a failure. the machinery for its enforcement
is hardly yet in full operation. Amendments VIII
undoubtedly be made II found necessary.
In regard 10 the Prohibition partys platform
saying that the Raines law for the hrst time au-
thOrized the sale OF liquor on Sunday. Mr. Raines
said The person who drew the PLATFORM was
evidently entirely unacquanted with the laws oa
New-York." MI. -. sn-
day Is the same as the law OF l>!-. except tnat
IL restricts the sale i'm certain cases. whete ths
old law does not am not surprised that GOO
peonle deprecate the so-called eNsslons ot the
law through fake clubs and hotels which arc
said 10 be more less prevalent IN the cities
rhase so-caIIed evasions are. I'm most instances
absolute violations: and n courts and Juries 40
their duty the offenders VIII ma thls 10 ne the
case TO their cost IL might be well Tor temper
ance advocates to lend their energies toward the
enforcement OF the law rather than spending
their time condemning H.
AS to the reduction OF the consumption ~
LIQUOR IL To me that IL would be- foolish
TO suppose that the reduction Of 30 per cent
OF the places selling liquor does not result In a
reduction In consumption. In spite of the ef-
forts OF temperance advocates the saloons are
increased. But this law has done in three months
what they have .een unable To do In fifty years
reduced places selling liquor 80 per ceat"
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
BRYANIsM DENOUNCED.

GOLD DEMOCRATS or MARYLAND SPEAK OUT
PLAI>Lv.
Baltimore. Aug 9-About 800 sound-money Demo-
Gratis anxious to show their hearty accord WIN
honest money" par;isans in other States In tner
fight against free silver met at Rennerts Hotter 10
night and selected sixteen delegates 10 represent
Maryland at the indianapolis Convention. II was not
determined however to put an electoral ticket IN ''e
field in this State a decision will be reached on mis-
point at some subsequent meeting.
The resolutions adopted condemn the hnanciai
policy OF the Chicago patorrn. state that unlimited
coinage OF silver is simply a synonyme for repGda-
tlon indorse ir every detail the platform promulgated
by the Domocra tc. State Convention. dcnounce
the assault" by the Chicago Convention upon Presl-
dent Cleveland and heartily commend his AdminsTa-
tion The resolutions also denouncc the Chicago
nominee being undemocratc ard demand Demo
cratic platform and candidates in oppo ion 70 the
Populist Platform and candidates adopted anu
named by the Chicago Convention.
EA-MayOr DavIuaOn presued and eX-COnBress-
Kayncr fathered the resolutions. lie made a
stirring address in which he denounced Bryan ana
PopuSm expressed the belief that Senator nm
was the only friend President Cleveland had IN
the Chicago Convention and added that NJ
that it was doubtful If electoral ticket would
be named in Marylall, but he favored representa-
tion Indianapolis - showing sympathy with the
movement.
William L. MG:tury, United States Dlstrct-At-
torney and others addres the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-27
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Oskaloosa. Iowa. Aug. 2s-Yesterday. at the
Democratic Congressional Convention. ex-Congress-
man White. of Keokuk County. nominated for
Congress.
Aurora H. Aug &C y Hoover n boiling Hc-
publican OF Aurora nominated for Cong
BY the With District Democratic Convention aeld
here yesterday.
odessa Mo. Aug 8.-William s. Cowherd
nominated for Congress by the Democrats Of the
Vth District here yesterday on the first ballot.
Pilot Point. Tex. Aug. 26-J. W Bailey was re-
nominated by acclamation for Congress from the
With District by the Silver Democrats yesterday.
Greenville. Tex. Aug pr {. De Granenreid
was nominated yesterday for Congress from the
lid District by the Silver Democrats.
Ridg way. Penn, Aug. 25-Colonel j. l. Springer.
OF Centre County. nominated for Congress by
the Republicans of the AXNIIlth Congress Dis
trct last night