davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of junction City,
ILL.,, was told by her doctors she had con-
sumption and that there was no hope for
her, but two bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery completely cured her and she says it
saved her life. Mr.. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida
ST., San Francisco, suffered from dreadful
cold, approaching consumption, tried with
out result everything else then bought one
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery and in
two weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. 1t is such results, of which these
are samples, that prove the wonderful eff
cacy of this medicine in coughs and colds.
Free trial bottles at Kilgore & Wilson's City
Drug Store Regular sizes SOC. and ST.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08

high spirits. She is truly a woman.
She is not necessarily an athletic wo-
man. She is merely strong and healthy
in every way She knows something Of
her own physical makeup She knows
the importance Of the organs that make
her a woman She knows that if she
keeps them healthy size need never be
very sick.
"How can she keep them healthy"
BY proper care in the first place-by
proper medicine in the second. Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is for the
cure of all the ills distinctly feminine.
1t makes new woman out Of a tagged,
nervous, thin useless, worn, discouraged
wreck Of femininitv.
It is for one purpose on1y-to make
women strong and well i'll a womanly
way-to make life worth living-to drive
away the dragging, aching, insanity-pro-
ducing pains from which diseased woman
kind suffers. 1t is the invention of
regularly graduated-skillA, expert spe-
cialist in the treatment of the diseases OF
women. 1t has had larger sale than
any other like medicine. Get it at your
druggists and do not be persuaded to
take substitute.
Constipation is the father of all manner of mall
aides. If it did not exist, Or was in cases prompt
~ relieved the majority Of medical books could
neglect and the simplest to cure DR.. Pierces
Pleasant Pellets will cure constipation every
time. They cure it promptly, com plete1y and
permanently They never grippe.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, Sept. %. 1890, steam
-FOUR TRIPS A WEEK.

Commencing Monday, Sept %, 1890, steam
ers leave Belfast
For boston, via Camden and Rockland, Mon
days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and saturdays at
about 30 p. NJ, upon arrival of steamer from
Bangor.
For Searsport, Bucksport, Winterport, Hamp-
den and Bangor, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays
and ednesdays at about 500 A. NJ, or upon ar
rival of steamer from Boston,
RETURNING
From Boston, Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays at 800 P NJ.
600 A. NJ.
From Bangor, touching at way landings, Mon
days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
HOO A. NJ.
c. E. JOHNSON, Agent, Belfast.
CALVIN AUSTIN, Gen'l Supt, Boston.
WILLIAM II. HILL, Gen'l Manager Boston
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08
Belfast, and CaStine Route.
Win er Arrangement-In Effect October
l, 1856
xU-A STEAMER CASTINE,

sTA STEAMER CASTINE, on above date
.H.@sz.ssS wind and weather permitting, will
every week day in connection with 3. 4 B. S.
Co., as follows
Leave *West Brooksville at 7.2o A. NJ; Castine,
z 45; Hughes Point, $50; Ryder's Cove, 900;
Lime Kiln, $40; arriving at Belfast, 1890.
-Brooksville, Mondays, Wednesdays and satur
days.
Returning, leave Belfast at 200 P. NJ, for the
above named landings.
Passengers going East take steamer Castine
from Belfast at 200 NJ, every Monoay, We'd
nesday and Friday. Take steamer next day for
landings from Castine to Bar Harbor.
Passengers going to Mibridge. Jonesport and
Machias take steamer Castine from Belfast at
zoo P. NJ, stop at Castine, take stmr. Frank
Jones next morning for all landings from Castine
to MachiaS.
AGENTS: H. A. Greer, Belfast; j. R. Ryder,
Ryder's Cove; VIM. Pendeton, Hughes Point; j.
soft C, w. SMAlLIDGE, MANAGER.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08
Maine Central R. R.
TIMETABLE.

On and after Oct. 4, 1896, trains connecting at
Burnham and Waterville with through trains for
and from Bangor. Waterville, Portland and Bos.
ton will run as follows
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08
10 ! egucigaipa.


HONDURAS, Aug. 18th.
ct discomfort in the
up'-a libel upon its
@a fortunate as to find en-
lie home of a we'll to do
account Of one days do
~lration of many in these
rs II dolce far niente, where
emperature, varies little
year. Very early in the
vet tie eastern sky is only
.i with "the rosy heralds of
IIwn, a fitting of dusky
.- about the house, the open
5.r- and murmur of cheerful
oxen that desayuno will
lid We might as well be stir
tJ pull the blankets above
'ong for another forty
aody else is up and the
NiIl not be wooed. ''Blank-
eaI YOU e&claim, lin the
a Augusta" Certainly; for
witty to the lessons OF our
some Of which we have ever
Enormously unlearning-re-
believe that Honduras is a
Uades, because it lies so
ne imaginary line which,
firing, encireles Mother
middle, the truth is that a
needed every night in the
rlG Latin countries, the
-.-.e' each a narrow cot,
Nuite-painted affair, with
muslin curtains; for al
ses of beds may occupy
''i'' '"0 pe''o-'' ne,qi
l'''S Il 81 e"liS 'iigl''
-'''4'' u 'O'''
CIV 60 49, ~
with the lark as well
bat spend the greater
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N Clol ~ "le Two
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read " NIUE PiIclel
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-i''' ~ III >'-'4 ''>'i
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- = ''' y i''ei 'o' 10
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LOW a IA certain elevated
'' '"1' mexico, ana III the
'i bolVla' Bread and
'4 trimmings Whatever,
UNIVERSAL ana unvarylng
NIS, breakfast OF Honduras;
Ha'' 10 grosser suostantlals
u.s. eggs, ct cetera, generally
"'eplhg oranges or nuts at
lAFe To- eat them surrepti-
oi listen to an earnest
WIS OIL 6atlhg 1rult before
breakfast, a vice which the
''7'e VIII surely bring on
~ " soit Oh troplcal
Egg bread by the way,
-'s 'Snt liU'le loa1 IKE
aPpeaI'hce' but slightly
'''ie "Sestiole dIet than
MI wen oe found; but IN
-''9'iy uigested' and long
iol aImueizo' or regu-
-"eeh ~ 0 Clock ana
hungry as a hunter
sHeI Things besides bread
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06

nearly erery delegate had expressed him
self ON the subject the committee was
sent back for another conference and au-
thoriZed to draw lots for first choice.
They were lucky and at the session re
ported TO the conference that they had
drawn the offices of governor secretary
of state, auditor, commissioner of agri-
culture, judge of the supreme court, three
presidential electors and two of the three
railway commissioners. The democrats
were allotted n congressman, lieutenant
governor, attorney general, commissioner
of insurance. superintendent of nublic in
struction and one railway commissioner
After several speeches the convention
adjourned to meet tomorrow morning.
The leaders of the populist party declare
there is no slate made up and all assert
their inability to name the ticket that
will be nominated tomorrow. The dem
ocrats say the personnel of the ticket
will not be arranged much before their
convention on August II. The entire
day has been spent in talk and the nam
ing of the basis upon which it shall be
carried ont
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
THE MKINLEY BUST.
1t Was Presented to the Major at His
Home in Canton.

Canton. o.. July 29.-Today commit
tee from the university of Chicago ar
rived to call on Maj. Mckinley. They
came as the representatives of the rcpub-
Leans of the school to pay their respects
to the republican candidate and to pre-
sent him Il life-siZed marble bust of him
self. The bust WAS made by Hans
IIirsch. the noted sculptor of Chicago.
The bust is finished in American parian
marble, mounted on n mahogany plaque.
1t was intended to send the bust here by
the republican club of the Chicago uni
vcrsity, but it was found impracticable
and committee was chosen to bring the
bust to Canton.
In response to the presentation speech,
Mr. Mckinley said:
Mr.. lexis and Gentlemen-lt gives me
very great pleasure to meet the commit.
tee from the republican club from the
university of Chicago, and | can not for
bear to say that if the republican party
is to continue its progress and power it
must be done through the conscience and
intelligence of the people. 1t is indeed
good omen to find the young gentlemen
of the many colleges of the United States
Joining themselves in republican Organi-
cation to sustain the republican princi-
pies and the national honor and there
is no class of men more potent than
those who 80 out OF the colleges 10 every
county and state of the Union. They
WELD mighty power and it is fortunate
for the country that so many are enlisted
this year for the principles of good gov
crnment. for which our party stands. |
am glad to know that republican princi-
pies are such that they can he submitted
with safety and confidence to the intclli-
gcncc of the educated men of the coun-
try. | am pleased. of course, with the
bust which you have been pleased to
bring me. and | accept it in the spirit in
which it has been presented. | beg you
to convey to the artist and the club of
the university my sincere thanks for this
rpmpmbra
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06

in unison for the silver forces and the
massing of their strength. Such fusion
of electoral tickets as may be necessary
to accomplish this result could also be
more easily directed if the several com
mittees were working side by side. But,
more important than all, is the fact that
Senator German, whose long experience
as campaign manager would make his
services almost invaluable to the new
committee has agreed to give Senator
Jones the benefit of his counsel and adj
vice. He does not, however, it is under
stood, desire any official connection with
the committee, but if headquarters are
located here he will be constantly i'll
close touch with the work as it pro
crosses. Some Of the local democratic
leaders have secured an option to the
WOrmlcy hotel as Il place for hcadquar-
tiers in case Washington is selected. 80,
1t is expected that Senator Jones Will
announce the members of the executive
committee soon after his arrival.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
NORTH DAKOTA POPULISTS.
State Convention in Session-They Ge
the Best of the Fusion With
Democrats.

Fargo, n. D., July 29.-The popuist
state convention assembled this morning
with large and enthusiastic attendance.
ID. l. Wallace of Hope was chosen tenn
porary chairman and Finley Grant of
Fargo and w. Il. Patterson of Forwan
were chosen secretaries.
After appointing the usual committees
several speakers address the convention
while the convention awaited the reports
of committees.
The joint committee appointed to con-
fer with the Democrats at Grand Forks
July % was the first to report. They re-
ported that adjournment had been taken
at the date because of unsatisfactory re-
suits. Later they met here according
to agreement and found the democrats
willing to be eminently fair in arrange
ments and all willing to work together
harmoniausly. They had agreed on the
leading officers. They asked for further
time and were given until 3 o'clock TO
make a full report. The platform en-
dorses the nominee of the national pop
ulst party. declares for the free and I'M
limited coinage of silver at the ratio of
16 to l, iavors prohibition, union labor
and woman suffrage.
Both sides wanted the governor After
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
HE ADDRESSES \ REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION IN \ MAINE
VILLAGE.
HIS REMARKS ON FREE coinage.
What We Want Is Not More Money, But
More Capital, Which VIII Come
With Restored Confidence.
Prosperity viii Follow.

Alfred. Me-. July 29.-This quaint
county seat was the scene today of the
opening of the republican campaign. Peo-
pie from the country came to town to
listen to speech by Hon. Thomas b.
Reed. the occasion being the county con-
vention. In accepting the nomination of
chairman. which was unanimously given
him. Mr.. Reed said:
If were going to give good advice to
the people of the United States | should
take this time to do it. Just now there
is good deal of froth and foam in the
air and some time is really needful to
disclose clearly to every eye how much of
it is the result of the temporary breeze
which stills at nightfall, and how little
there is of that heavy groundswell which
shows that great elementary forces are
ut work. How very suddenly all this
rush and stir has set itself into action.
Two months ago no man OF any standing
would have risked his reputation of II
prophet by limiting the slightest doubt
of republican success. Four years of
actual trial of the opposition, under the
guidance OF IT'S DeSl ana Twice lruSleu
leader. has left no shadow of question
as to public duty. However far the re-
publican party might have fallen short
of perfection. nevertheless all men felt
that it was the best party just now to
draw nigh to for whatever is to be left
to us of sound government. commercial
success and business prosperity. On
that we We're all agreed. some of MS who
were democrats regretfully. for we all
hate to be classed with the unsuccessful.
whose condemnation is at hand even if
we gain by the change; others of us who
were republicans chcerfully but without
adulation. for we know how hard the
task must be to rebuild out of the ruins
of the last four years the stately mansions
of national happiness, prosperity and
self respect wherein our people lived I'M
til that unfortunate election of 1892.
1.-TWO months have slipped away
hardly time enough to ripen Il Strawbcr-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
A LIVELY MEETING.
The State Republican Committee OF
Colorado Cut out the Bryan Men.

| Denver. July 29.-Thc Colorado rcpub
lican state central committee today pass
| ed resolution endorsing Mckinley anc
Hobart and ruling all republicans who
| had announced for Bryan and Scwall out
| of the deliberations of the party.
The meeting of the committee was Ill
many respects the most exciting that
body has ever held. The minority on
| Bryan and Sewall faction was led by
\. NJ. Stevenson, an cX-statc senator and
one of the boiling Colorado delegates at
st. Louis.
J. II. Rodgers spoke for the Mckinley
and Hobart representatives. When the
resolution was offered bitter debate "n-
sued, in which personalities were cX-
changed by the warning factions, the
minority making the open statement that
money had been used by eastern Nc
kinney managers 10 influence the state
committee. 1t was asserted that
proxies had been bought. The minority
also attributed much of the Mckinley
sentiment to Senator Wolcott and Ma
tional Committeeman Sanders. The ma
jority warmly resented the statements,
and at one time it was believed n per-
sonal encounter would cnsue when Mr..
Stevenson arose and asserted that Mr..
Hodges was an "old rascal" Amidst
much disorder the resolution was put to
vote and carried, As to So.
Another spirited discussion followed
when Mr. Irving w. Howbert of Colo
RADIO Springs, who has been chairman of
the committee, rendered his resignation.
Mr. Howbert stated that he did not take
the step in view of the present difficult
ties. but because he would be absent in
Europe during the campaign.
The friends of Hodges Immediately
placed his name in nomination for the
chairmanship. the minority presenting
John w. Lowell. Hodges was elected
by vote of Is to -, some dissatisfied
members declining to vote On taking
the chair Mr.. Hodges created Il sensa-
ton by announcing that republican mem
| bcrS of the committee who were in SYM
pathy with the national democratic
| ticket and who proposed to work for it
! had better resign. and that his rulings
would he against them.
The Bryan and ScwHll men refused to
| leave, and the committee adjourned in
great confusion.
The committee at n night session de-
cidcd to hold the state convention at
| Colorado Springs on September so.
| After the meeting the Bryan faction
circulated II petition for call for an.
other meeting. They claim that ma
! jority of actual members of the state
central committee is with them and that
the meeting was packed, alleging that
of the eighty-siX delegates represented
forty-siX were by proxies in the hands
of the Denver politicians. The Bryan
men further allege that is the plan of
the Mckinley men to nominate Senator
| WOlcOtt for governor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
NEWS FROM CUBA.

Havana. July 30.-Nai Diron. aid de
camp, and prO.hAr of the Marquis Ali
NADIA, died Of yellow fever last night.
His funeral today WAS attended by Capt.
Gen. Weyler. ali thc Spanish generals of
this city and 'irinity ana The civil and
military authorities of Havana.
An important engagement has hC on
fought near Gabriel, Havana province,
between IL column under rcrot, made up
of the provisional battalion of Cuba and
the squadron of Albura. The insurgents
lost forty-tive killed. among them the well
known Juan Bruno Xayas. The Lody of
the insurgent leader was identified and
was exposed to the public gaze at Quivi-
can, where it was placardcd rs that of Il
late general.
The troops lost III ne engagement one
killed and Il liautrnGnt and fourteen sol
dierS wounded.
The insurgent leader Gustav CalTera
has been shot ~ Baracol
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
STATEMENT BY WATSON.
He Virtually Demands the Withdrawal
of Sewall.

Atlanta. July 29.-Hon Thos. Il. Wat
son. in a signed editorial in his paper or
today. strikes very hard blow at Sewall
and virtually demands the withdrawal of
the dcmocracy's vice presidential noml-
nee. Throughout the editorial insnu-
ates and where it seems to aEalyze the
situation develops the fact that Mr.
| Watson is making Il strong demand for
his immediate recognition as Bryan
| logical running mate. In part he says:
"With such large number of expert
cnccd workers, organized ana wen
cquipped, striving for the endorsement OF
both Bryan and Spwall. the fate of the
party was in the highest degree critical.
THE middle of the road men were
more numerous. but less united. They
could not agree upon leaders. In the
| vice presidential nomination they were
| divided between several different chndi-
| lates. while the Sewall men were Il COM
pact body which threatened to become II
ajorty by the mere failure of the oppo-
sition to concentrate. 1t was this
chaotic condition of things which wit
messed with keen anxiety and which
caused members of the Georgia dclega-
| ton to telegraph me to allow my name
| to be used to restore harmony and save
the party. Sewall was defeated: the
populist factions harmonized and the
democratic program was chcckmatcd.
This condition of things was not of my
seeking. If the democrats continue to
demand that the pOpulistS shall go out
singlc-handed. the world will know that
the object was not so much to get free
silver as it was to bury the peoples
party.
"rhc Atlanta Journal attempts to
show that there is II collision between
Senator Butler and myself. This is all
idle talk. The correspondent called on
me and | was asked if | had heard from
Senator Butler. In reply | stated that
| had telegram from him suggesting
that go ut once to Alabama. and stating
that letter explaining matters would
follow. | remarked that it seemed to
me that we had better wait II while and
see what the situation was going to be.
"Mr. Bryan would have to respond to
our nomination in few days or the
executive committee would meet on
August , and take some action concern
ing his silence. Besides this reason
there are others. one being that our
Georgia state convention convenes Au-
gust 6 and it might be well to wait and
see whether the party will endorse what
was done at ST. Louis. 1t is by no
means certain that the party will do so.
There are mutterings of discomfort all
along the line, and if Mr. Sewall de-
clines to retire for harmony's sake, the
rank and file of our party may break
away from the leaders and refuse to
vote for Mr.. Bryan at all. Therefore
my own opinion is that we had better
go slow until the atmosphere clears itself
Il little. THOMAS T.. WATSON"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
PROBABLY IN WASHINGTON.
Strong Disposition to Locate Democratic
Headquarters at the Capital.

Washington, July 29.-The location of
the national democratic headquarters
will be decided in n few days Senator
Jones. chairman of the committee, is ex-
pected here tomorrow or Friday.
There is strong disposition at pres
ent to locate the headquarters here and
unless Senator Jones' trip to the west
has changed his ideas on the subject il
seems reasonably certain that Washing.
ton will be selected. Although the loca.
ton of headquarters at Washington
would be an entirely new departure
there are many reasons, with the condi
tons which hedge about the campaign
which point to this city as the most
available point from which to conduct
the coming campaign.
Comparatively little aid is expected
from New York or Chicago. besides the
committee of the silver party has already
selected Washington as headquarters anC
all indications are, that the populist com
mittee will also locate here. If the
democratic headquarters were located il
this city the three committees could worl
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-08-06
DISCUSSED THE CAMPAIGN.
Republican Leaders Meet With Mr.
Hanna in New York.

New York, July 20.-Thc gentlemen III
vited to meet Mr. Hanna today met at
his hotel but found the quarters too
small and adjourned to the national head
quarters. Those present were Treder-
| lex Gibbs of New York. national com
mittccman; n. X. Scott of West Virginia,
Redfcld Proctor of Vermont, George II.
| Lyman of Massachusetts, Gen. X. G.
Boynton of Rhode Island. Gen. r. VIII
| Hampshire, Samuel Fcsscndcn of Con-
nccticut, George f.. Bowdcn of Virginia,
and these persons not on the national
| committee John Wanamakcr of Phil
adclpha, Frank $. Witherbec of New
York. j. A. Gary of Maryland, J. g..
Long of Florida. Garrett a. Hobart of
New Jersey and w. j. Plunkett of Mas
sachusctts. They went into session at
3 o'clock and for over three hours talked
| over ways and means and the prospect
of the campaign. Each representative
spoke briefly as to the outlook i'll his
state.
Mr.. Gibbs of New York said that
active work had already begun and there
| was, in his mind, little doubt that the
| state would give the largest republican
ma jOrity it had ever given to any rcpub-
lican candidate.
Mr.. FcsSendcn of Connecticut said the
silver sentiment in his state had no room
and was not considered dangerous in any
way. They expected to nominate Gov
crnOr Cook for governor and his general
popularity would assist in carrying the
state.
Senator Proctor was confident that his
state would give II majority for the re-
publican ticket.
Mr.. Witherbcc of New York spoke of
making the tariff the paramount ISSUE
but the discussion driftcd away from any
decided expression on this point.
Ex-Governor Cheney of New llamp-
shire said he believed the common sense
of his people was asserting itself and
that the silver sentiment was already
growing weaker. When the committee
adjourned the members of the executive
committee went into Il meeting.
They were Messrs. Hanna, Quay. Scott
and Proctor, just Il quorum. lhcy
talked over matters for an hour and
then adjourned.
TO all inquiries Mr.; Hanna said: Il
have nothing to say"
A delegation from Virginia saw Mr.
Hanna in his room. The delegation con
sisted of e. T.. Bowdcn, j. G. Long and
cX-Congressman Waddcll. 1t is under
stood that they came TO lay before Mr..
Hanna the necessity for vigorous work
in Virginia.