davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-26
READ! READ!! READ!!!
Ten Years With Doctors,
Is Days With Nutriola,
Note the Difference

;, At No. %, Union St., Belfast lives Mr.. U. g.
Hussey, one of Belfast's reliable citizens. A man
who enjoys the confidence of the entire commu-
nifty Conservative careful about his state
ments-but quite enthusiastic over the wonderful
effects of NUTRIOLA. Under date of March 4th
ne says, 81 have suffered for ten years or longer
at times, with llusionary spe Is of from me half
to one hour, always followed by very severe head
ache, lasting from few hours to two days.
During the spells of illusion it would seem as
though something radiant was whirling before
my eyes in various forms and many ways. Could
not see clearly, had to stop work until the spell
had passed. | have taken many kinds of patent
medicine and been treated by several physicians
with no benefit. At the time | commenced to
take NUTRlOLA, was having from one to three
attacks per day.
have taken one box of NUTRlOLA during the
last twenty-five days and have had only two light
attacks during that time. | am of the opinion
that one more box of NUTRlOLA will make full
and complete cure in my case. In short, NUTRI-
OLA has done me more good in 25 days than all
the patent medicines | have taken and the doctors
who have treated me ave in the last ten years.
Hoping if there others who have suffered as
have they will see this testimonial, believe it,
for it is true, take NUTRIOLA as have and be
cured.'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-26

We have sold NUTRIOLA for the last year all
over the U. S. ard we show testimonials from
Maine to Florida, from Plymouth Rock to the
Golden Gate. Testimonials from prominent we'll
known persons. They say NUTRIOLA has made
them "New all over Restored them to health
after everything else has failed. But we don't
expect everybody to believe it. If they did they
couldn't be hired to pour liquid death down their
threats in the form of Compounds, "Nerve
Tonics, "Sarsaparilas,' etc. Fortunately for
the old liners there's a large. class that will
lieve it, Well supposing you don't, what then,
doesn't change the facts, does it? Because you
prefer tallow candles electric lights is no proof
the candle is superior. OF this class, scores will
die with NUTRIOI-A right before them Yet, will
not reach out and take it. Write on their tomb
stones ''Died in sight of help
We can't refrain from telling you about few
cases right here in Belfast. Can't tell you about
all OF them, 'twould cost too much Investi-
gate. il Won please. see if We tell the truth
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-26
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the dis
eased portion of the There is only one way to
CUE deafness, and that is by constitutional rene
dies Deafness is caused by an intiamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is intlamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed, Deafness is the result and unless the in
tammation can be taken out and this tube restor-
ed to its normal condition. hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an intiamed con
dition Of mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free. f. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
g-Sold by Druggists, 75c.. 4wIO
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-26
TEkEL! TEkEL!!
(Weighed IN the balance and tound cn,.tino)

1CNn
THE HAND OF SCIENCE WRITES PHYSICIANS PLY SIC
AND PATENT POSONS Ills
Drugs From hels srsaparia
NUTRIOiA, NATURES NATURAL 0 W
power the
S ed
purifiers
NJ ROA We
Helpless
Emancipation
all
whe a Na oA will DO for you what nothing else
hollow cheek plump and rosy Fin the
becomes elastic bright
nothing mysterious about everyone understand works simply
Nature te chnca elements
proportion in the right thereby supplying
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-26
, NEWS OF BELtASI.

tI-h 0-h, for the final term of
...r They will close during the
Nao l9th.
b Martin, an aged lady
uau street, is suffering from
...".Y.H md .prained ankle, the results
house a few days ago.
..l aNtends thanks to Geo. w.
mnter II. 0. Archibald, fore
tsp jcb office. and Newell White,
~,alspurt, for courtesies and
received notice from whole
..lnr7 last Saturday that the fur
..rv much depressed and that,
up readjusted, fur is not wanted
...h y. Wood Of Bangor has leased
.- tiaEes at Castine to Curtis H,
... 10 Chicago, who will occupy it
- rmiy the coming summer. Mr..
-Imuuinent Chicago lawyer.
tiGng so tends to shorten the
... people and to injure their health
M tr of sitting up late, particularly
t"r evenings. This is especially
hem there is grown up daughter
... We publish this item at the
M er-t Of several Young men.
.a-r " C. T. L. will hold their
Nrrsary meeting next Saturday
ar. 18th, instead of Monday the
conflicting with other en-
tile members. A vote of
1ssed to the Debating Club for
~ t1, received from the recent
~ divorces granted in the S J.
aland are the following: Alma
MatiuIcus, from Charles W.
boston, failure to support, Gus
child given to the mother;
fairbanks Of Rockport, from
Fairbanks Of Phillips, utter de
rNrce years.
ntleman amused himself re-
usIatlng a cipher personal ad-
M the New York Sunday Her.
Ne give a verbatim translation,
...-....5 '''''V viz
.....I ~. many l,isses as van y.is1, w..
AN.
our AIlltr
laugh opened his new lunch car
,-et, opposite Masonic Temple.
Yuu. Tie car is very neatly
uicei, lifted an, with heating
1uparatus of the LATEST nattern.
Uatftrm il finished in maxine -
tr storage. refrigerator etr II
from early morning until mid
49,. viii be in charge of Mr.. Hauoh
-.trw, Henry Haugh.
,ropr s.b ANNA w p.,
Nav yor,, TT'nr,.i M 49,
f.. ....n,,a+.. ~ n-.,1.,'. 49, = >
poi.1..,.r+ g. ''V', CIV =.
.rf hI,+ dnrin.. ~, '''',, '.0l Wv u,
and Went ashore on the East
distance bove the rag wharf.
On a smooth bottom so easily
r 40 board, who were all asIeep he
-t know ANYTHING was wrong nm
sue on deck the next morning
lug Bismarck was sent for. bnt
lid not float bv two feet the first
eaked considerably. hut her own
IT, able to keep the water from
friday nights tide the tug again
0ut could not start her Satnr.
--h. Gazelle was enplovAd 90 -
the work of removing the CARGO
-unday afternoon altar sa,.ar.,l
..,..- If the cargo had baan rA,,,n,.a,7
a.4ted oft and was again anchored
Yr. She leaked l1,r slie,b,1,. .f+..,.
Mr.. KuowIton's nart of +,,a
ta<eu out and WAS fornd :, Iva
"l The Bismarck came NTonda,,
ud towed her to Buckspnrt
,. 5...,
.., ......,...
-. W. VI O'io
''''i- - N'e'l'
nv
.-+. r,a.,... ~. =
.......l.+.. ~,
....., ;,,,.,a, r,,.;a;..,
I. f.o t..
.. Nt.1,,.ll = De-
. .t..,. la;l 49,. a.,
~ '--'0 " NO.
... 80, ,;a
-a.r,oor. vva. f Co.. :,
... IL go +on ca. -
tr,,u San Fran.isoa nauoh > 49,
..+..ol, with , o.aa,
-,- i,,l,,,; 10 o-o
f At 125 ao1 Tb;0 - +to ,.. ...,
...,,,,,o,+ ,,,o,,o c;,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-26
Wanted AT ONCE.

An agent to canvass Searsport, Stockton and
surrounding towns. Agreeable work, liberal com
mission. Territory can be covered in from two
to four weeks. No experience necessary. good
chance for the right person to make good paw
Address "a" BELFAST, MAINE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-26
z. H.Coombs e. Son.

PROSPECT. Mrs. Betsy Bassett, who has
been dangerously sick, is recovering slowly.
....M Mr. Freeman W. Clark of Swanville
was in town March odd. . i. Mrs. c. H. Gross
is very sick and not expected to live.... Miss
Eva Clark of Bucksport is at home for few
days. Mrs. Phelina Harding has recover
ed from her sickness and is able to go out
again. n. l.. Littletield has his creamery
about completed =. Herbert Black of Sears
port was in town last week buying veals for
the Boston market. Mrs Fannie Larrabee
of Frankfort is at work at E. Clark's The
barn on the old homestead of A. G. Clark's
blew down in last weeks storm. 49,. Mr. and
Mrs, Nathan Brown and Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Brown of Belfast were in town last week,
the guests of G. o. Clark...N. W. Staples
has 10 Oxford Down lambs from II sheep
and for straight backed and handsome mod
eed lambs several in the lot We're never
beaten. There has never been an artist vet
that has made as good picture Of a lam b as
people have seen. Mr. Staples is agent for
the Cooper Dip. Prospect sends more
young people to the Normal school than the
adjoining towns this year. Among the num-
Der are Sarah Littlefield, Ashley Littletield,
Flora Haley, Laura Crockett, Horace Gould,
Bertha A. Partridge, Sanford Lane, Wendall
Marden and Edna Ginn-all from Prospect
and Addie B. Crockett, just over the line,
who belongs to Prospect Grange and other
gatherings in town.. Our two little pet red
squirrels that the boys gave their liberty
last summer have staid by us all winter and
come to the door to be let in TO get into the
meal barrel and to get an apple. When they
We're in their cage the boys used to often let
them ont in the room and such jumping and
running from chairs and the people in the
room you never saw before. Now they will
venture very near, but had rather not be
caught. There are farmers here who think
that the cause of part of the falling off in
the apple crop is the want of bees to fertilize
the pollen in blossoming time. Now, when
there are no hives of tame bees for mile or
more, there ale tame bees among the bios
SONS in the spring. Only bumble-bees can
be seen, and our State College people should
study up the interests of the farmer. That
is what they are employed for.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-26
Card Of Thank S.

The Belfast Band wish to express their grateful
Acknowledgements and thanks to all who aided
them IN the preparation and presentation of the
minstrel entertainments last week, and to the,
public for their liberal patronage These evil
dences of appreciation are both gratifying and
encouraging ard will be held in grateful renlem-
brance. Per order,
BELFAST BAND.
March %, 1896
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-26

we take this opportunity to express heart
felt thanks to our friends and neghbQrs for their
assistance and sympathy in our late bereavement
MRS. SARAH }. RING.
GEORGE f. RING
North Searsmont, March Is. IS.f-1w13*
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-26

UNITY. Almost every one i'll the village
has cold. Some have been very sick. n.
Perey Clark has been very i'll and cannot
go back to Kents Hill for the spring term. .
Mrs. Nellie Clark, who has been with her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Clark, for the past year.
has gone to Thorndike to stop with her
brother, Roscoe Perey. >. DR.. Cook has got
settled in the Fogg house. ;. John Thomas
visited his brother, DR.. Thomas, last week
.Clough Moshier and Simon Conner went
to Boston Monday to get work. DR.. Porter
from Pittsfield visited Fred Written Satur-
day. On the account of the sudden illness
of Miss Knights she and Mrs. Fred Fuller
did not start on their journey to California
They will go as soon as Miss knights is
ready to travel. Mrs. S. S. Berry is quite
sick. DR.. Thomas attends her. DR.. Cook
our new NJ. D., is having some practice and
l think will be liked very much. Saml
Kelley started for Montana March 23d ~.
Levi Written is quite sick. Mrs. Geo.
Written is improving slowly, but is still very
poorly. The young ladies of this village
gave Leap Year bali March 18th and all
report very pleasant time. The ladies paid
the bills. Marcel Whitney, who has been
at home on visit, returned to Lowell,
Mass, March 23d. His daughter, Kate Hall,
accompanied him. Mrs. Adam Myrick has
been very sick, but is somew hat better at
this writing.
PooR'S Mills. Mr.. G. H. Park while chop
ing wood cut his foot quite badly, but the
wound is slowly healing. Mrs. Nathaniel
Simmons is visiting relatives in Portsmouth,
N. II. Mr.. and Mrs. v. Neal of China, Me-
visited friends and relatives in this vicinity
last week. Mrs. Meals former home was here
and we were all glad to see her and also her
husband, and were sorry they had to make
their visit short on account of the travelling.
Rev. S. l.. Hapscom will preach at the
schoolhouse the first Sunday Of April, if the
travelling is not too bad.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-26

The Grand Rush which has attended these openings
prompts US to request patrons to call in the morning and
this Grand Display the crowded the afternoon
and find impossible to give each customer the attention
required.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-18

If he could raise the funds to do so. He
admits anarchy is on the decline In
New York, and that it does not pay to
be an anarchist leader.
In the last issue of his paper he says:
"If had the money l would go west
and live in retirement or found a colory
| know that this would not further the
cause Of social revolution, but that can
not be helped. The present state OF af-
fairs In New York does not suit me.
am discouraged and Disguised with the
dullness and apathy about anarchy
here
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-18

The Norwegian bark "Themisr has
pu. in at New York with nearly her en-.
tire crew sick with disease resembling
scurvy. The "Themis" was ten weeks
on the Mexican coast, and the supply of
water obtainable was of very inferior
quality. For nearly four months the
entire crew had but a scant supply Of
fresh provisions.
Mrs. Clara Chamberlain Drew Wells.
a wealthy society woman of New York
and Brooklyn, has been divorced at
Perry, Okla. from Charles Nassau
Wells, well known New York lawyer,
She charged failure to support her.
The Chronicle has disratch from Fee
reig, the advance post OF the Nile expe
dition, saying the cavalry reconnois-
sance toward Kabodi had the first brush
with party of dervishes who were
Iooting deserted village. The cavalry
killed six of them. The whole party
.ried to cross the rfvef, but were
by friendly natives, including
he boats and their crews.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-18
Mother and Daughter Drowned.

Dubuque, Ia, Sept. Is-Mrs. William
Vyerberg and daughter, 20 years old
were drowned at Thompson's mill. A
heavy rain during the night swelled the
creek until the water ran over the APP
proach to a bridge. They attempted to
drive through the water on to plank,
but the horse stepped off OF the side of
the submerged approach and all went
down. Mrs. Vyerberg's body was found
a mile down stream, but her daughters
body has not been recovered. They
were on their way to town to attend a
church dedication.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-18
INSANE ASYLUM VICTIMS.
woman Imprisoned There by Her
Husband and son.

San Francisco, Sept. Is.-Through IL
filing of suit in the superior court yes
terday story which would seem almost
incredible came to light.
The plaintiff is Mrs. Elizabeth Cava-
naugh, an aged woman who owns con
siderable property and she designates
as the defendants her son Robert and
her husband, Morris Cavanaugh She
charges them with having conspired to-
gether to rob her of her possessions and
with having kidnapped her and caused
her to be held a prisoner for four lone
months in a local private insane asv
lum
Years ago Mrs. Cavanaugh took in
washing. She saved her money and in.
vested it in the then Mission sand
wastes. When the city grew her prop
erty became valuable she was in com.
Portable circumstar ces. Then to add to
her prosperity she recently won quite
snug sum In lottery.
After this stroke of good fortune her
roubles began, for her husba refused |
o work and her son induced her to exc
ute deed of trust, placing all her prop.
'rty in his hands. He and his father
hen took her forcibly from the house,
ne night and orveyed her to an asy-
am, from which she was released bv
mother son, teacher in the Jesuit col.
'ge to whom she managed to smuggle
letter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-18

Newburg, n. Y, Sept, I3.-Mrs. Anna
Grossner, Swedish woman of 30, who
has a husband and six children, was
arrested in this city last night on a
warrant charging her with using the
United States mail unawfully The
warrant was obtained by Postoffice In
sPector McDurica, on complaint of
William A. Silcott of Mount Vernon, O.
Mrs. Grossner is alleged TO have
advertised in matrimonial paper
that her husband had died and left her
fortune, but that the estate was not
settled up yet. She wanted the assist
ance of a wealthy gent eman, and
stated she would go to his home for an
interview if money to pay her fare
was sent her. It is alleged that she OBJ
tanned $40 from Silcott in this manner.
Mrs. Grossner's husband left here yes
-erday morning for Toronto. and the
.amily was to follow Mrs Grossner
md her baby are in jail and the other
i've children are at the Children's home.
The woman will given an examination
y Recorder Hyndman tomorro
morning.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-18

Monster crabs and HOLSTERS are occas.
ionaIly caught IN American wuters, but
of all the gigantic species which have
been dreged out By the fishermen or by
those whose business Il is to investigate
marine life there has been nothing
found that will compare In size with the
creature known as the "Giant Japanese
Crab" This Oriental wonder is the
giant Of the crustaceans, and has often
been found measuring - feet between
the tips of the first pair of legs. Those
who think this a rather large crab story
are invited 10 read the article "Marine
Nobodies." by DR.. Schelimer. In the
June number OF the Popular Science
News.
DIR. Norman says that between Janu
~ l of the year 1887 and January l
1880, over 100000 persons persisted In
earthquakes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-18
TO DETHRONE THE SULTAN.
Young Turks May Precipitate
Matters.
The Foreign Residents Telegram,
Their Government for Protection
British and French Warshfps Ly
ing Close at Hand.

London, Sept. IS.-The Standard vii
tomorrow publish dispatch from Con
stantinople saying that the young Turk
party Is covering the city with placardt
melting the people TO dethrone the sui.
tan. Serious trouble, 1t is added, is
certain to occur within a week.
Old Turkish troop ships are nightly
dePorting Armenians to the Black sea,
where it is believed they are drowned.
The British residents, at the instance
Of the British embassy, have teleg raph-
ed to Lord Salisbury, stating that their
lives and property are In danger. The
French residents have taken similar ac-
tion.
British and French fleets are now near
the mouth of the Dardanelles.
Fuad Pasha, one of the sultan's aides
de-camp, was questioned as to how long
the Dardanelles could possibly
check the passage of warships, and he
replied that they could stop them for
Utmost half an hour.
The Chronicle and the Daily News
will tomorrow publish many columns,
laiming that the nations are rousing
themselves against the sultan, though
he semi-oficial journals are callous to
he sufferings of the Christians In the
'urkish dominions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-18
POwDERLY's RECORD.
A Former stauach Advocate of sill
yer Taken 60 Task

yer Taken 60 Task
Butte, Mont. Sept. I3.--Peter Breen, a
labor leader of Butte, has written an
open letter to T. V. Powderly regarding
the latter's recent gold speech. He says
his course gives the lie to all of Pow
derly's past utterances. He calls atten-
ton to the fact that Powderly in rSo'
went unlimited to Ocala to the Primers
alliance conception to lay the founda-
ton for the peoples party, and there adj
vocated a union of all industrials on a
platform with three planks, land, finance
and transportation. The financial plank
demanded unequivocally the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at 10 to by
the United States, Independent of other
nations. He also says Powderly was
present in Omaha in 1902 with other |
representatives of the Knights of Labor
and took leading part in the conven-
ton which gave birth to the peoples
party. That convention also declared
for free coinage. Powderly in 1893 at
tended meeting in Chicago to protest
against the repeal of the Sherman act
There Powderly made speech in favor
1t reconciliation of silver During the Z
all of 1898 Powderly published letter
n the Journal of the Knights of Labor, l
aging there was but one political party
n the interest of the producer, and that I
vas the peoples party, which favored q
of silver and an income L
TX. Again, at the Knights of Labor Il
eneral assembly in 1893, in PhilaGel- a
hia, Powderly was charged by Danirl u
e Leon with working for silver be-
luse he was inter .sted in mines, and D.
E denied it, saying he was working for m
Imanity.
In conclusion, Breen says: Your
lange Of front at this time may not be ST
such a character as to attract the ap Ii
obation of mankind, but under the Sc
rcumstances merits the contempt of
honest men, and arouses the indig- S
lion of your former friends and sup ba
r ers." Oh
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-18
The Cattle Gases.

Pocatello, Ida, Sept. William
West, Con Regan and Ed Phillips, who
were bound over in March last for pur-
cha ing cattle from the Fort Hall In
dams. were tried before the United
States court at Blackfoot today. The de-
PENDANTS were given ten days time to
return the cattle, which they promise to
do, and further action is suspended
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-18

w. F. Kenneth, ex chief of police of
st. Louis, who shot and killed Detective
Lawson here about a year ago, was
sentenced to fifteen years in prison
The bank of Montreal has deposited
100000 and the American National
bank 100000 at the sub-treasurv in ex-
change for greenbacks.
1t is believed in army cir,les that if
congress increases the army a garrison
will be stationed in Alaska.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-18
rualon Pronnsed In New York.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. f5.-The poll
ticians were given surprise this after
noon by the appearance here of num-
Der Of populists, who, after protracte d
conference, appointed a committee of
five to visit the democratic state com
mittee and p recent plan for fusion in
this state to defeat the republicans.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-09-18
Young lyman Interviewed.

London. Sept. I4.-The Central News
has interviewed T. lyman, son of
Patrick lyman, the alleged dynamiter
now under arrest at Boulogne-Aur-M er
Young lyman, who is an actor, said he
left New York on July 4 and had not
seen his father since then He thought,
however that he was still in America.
lie knew nothing whatever of the
charges against his father, but believed
he was innocent of any connection with
a dynamite conspiracy.