davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-03

Harold sewell of Plainficld, n. J., has
invented spring seat post, which, from
a hygieDic point of view, should prove Il
struction tabular post is used, into the
lower end or which plug is screwed. a
spring rests on the plug, and over the
upper end OF the spring cap is placed.
is pivOted, the lower end of which rests
upon the spring cap. a yoke is used 10
prevent the saddle bar from being raised
too high. The post may be clamped into
the frame in the same manner that an
ordinary saddle post is adjusted.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

Charles Fitzpatrick. the one-iegged '.won-
der" who created so grent 4 sensa ton by
riding down the Capitol steps ut WASH
ington several years ago and who ap-
peareI at the Madison Square Garden
during the late carnival in a sensational
step riding act, left Saturday for Europe,
where he will enter all the championship
events, including the worlds trick riding
championship, which will come off ut
Copenhagen during August. At this time
the International Cyclists Association will
hold the worlds championships, and Amer
lea will have other representatives. =
The evening times., 1896-07-03
Wh[[[ME|lNl's MEET
Local Cracks Will Take Part
in Tomorrow's Events.
sExrEr AGAINST TIME

Trial Heats VIII he Run Off In the
Morning and Finals In the After
nOon-A. F. Carey on His Way by
Wheel Around the World from
Lynn, Mass.-Interesting Gossip.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

Fireworks. all kinds, cheap, at Linden's,
406 Eighth street southeast.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

An unusual amount of interest is being
shown In the bicycle races to be given
at International Athletic Park tomorrow
afternoon under the auspices OF the Queer
Wheelmen's Club.
The entry list is the largest that has
been received for any similar local event
this eason, and includes all the crack
riders at all distances in this city and
from nearby racing localities. In conse-
Quence OF this an afternoon full Of splendid
sport Is assured.
The program will include one event by
professionals, the first that has ever been
given here, and will bring out some or
the best PRO riders, as they are known
among wheelmeD. 1t is runiurcd that one
local crack will make this event the oc-
casion Of his debut as professional. and
in consequence considerable interest Is
being taken in the result.
Greer, who has fully recovered from The
injuries recently received in mix-up,
is III iine shape ana viii appear in the iInie
open, haif nlie handicap and One-third mile
open, and this fast rider will undoubtedly
give good account OF himself
AnOthrr event OF interest Will be the exhi-
Dition mile for the park record George
Bail is IN prime shape and going fast and
will make strong effort 1or the record.
He is fortunate IN having as pace makers
on tanuems Greer and smith and for the
last half Ronsayille and Moore.
1ne syracuse seALeG Is another attrac-
ton which will prove a big drawing card
and will De riddenan exhibition mile gainst
Tine ny a. slIOng crew wi,icn Is ai.raus
making the distance way inside rtwo min
uJes, .-u.-n II Oh clf.u Var lidck Is tUa-
sidered fast time.
Ine Iris,. neat will he run off in the fore
noon and the finals will begin ut 2:3U
O'Clock in the afternoon. The events VIII
consist OF the following: One mile novice,
obe-naif ana one niiIc open. Oiit -lidn ana
one mile handicap, one-ibird mile open
one mile exhibition for the PARK record
and two mile professional handicap aIi,i
an exhibition mi.e by the sextette against
time.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

League of American wheelmen The Wheel
men are already agitating the question,
the first move being the organization of a
club to attend the meet ut Louisville,
where the first formal invit;ition Will I've
presented The leader OF the movement
will be Richard O'Brien, one of the typical
Western hustlers.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

We've splendid opportunities
for you in every department.
= S1.50 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
now
$I.oo
The evening times., 1896-07-03
So A MONTH.

DR., Walker can be Consulted daily at his
Nvellknown sanitarium. 1411 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel,
daily from 10 10 b: Sundays, 10 to IL; Non
day, "Wednesday, Thursday and SATURDAY
evenings, to 8.
The evening times., 1896-07-03
II Price
Clothing Sale.

All Cloth Suits are going at
exactly half price-Men's Suits,
Bicycle Suits, Children's Suits.
Don't let this opportunity slip
by you. Sc. what it means.
The evening times., 1896-07-03
LOEB & H1KsH.
) LOEB d HIRsE
You owe
yourself this

for the glorious 4th. Who in
deed would go shabby on day
like that when we offer you an
ininitable summer outfit at
price like this
Double or Single-breasted Blue
Serge Coat-color guaranteed
White Duck Pants and Belt 10
match. The whole outfit,
S5.25
The evening times., 1896-07-03

And keep an eye on our
The evening times., 1896-07-03
$I.OO

GOLF STOCKINGS a
strangely low prices.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

Another splendid snap we are
offering is a i ow Linen Suit
warranted not to shrink and per-
feet fit guaranteed. for
5000
The evening times., 1896-07-03

STRAW HATS are greatly
reduced.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

Letter Carrier Smith of Chicago. who is
trying to break the bicycle record between
that city and New York. arrived at Rome,
n. Y, at 4:t0 p. m, several hours Hhea,t
of time. Smith Is due i'll New York at s: 5
p. m. on Saturday He said. however, that
he expected TO be at the city hall there at
IL O'Clock Friday night. II he succeeds he
Will break searles' record by about eighteen
hours,
The evening times., 1896-07-03

Probably there is not in this world a
pluckier young wiieelman than A. F. Carey
OF Lynn, Mass. VINO is now well started
on hs long Journey around the world. He
will make the entire trip awheel. The
striking feature OF Carey's undertaking is
Guiding his bicycle, weighs only sixty
L. ell pounds. Inc bold young explorer
carries complete change OF clothing, in
Guiding an extra pair OF knickerbocScrs,
all extra sweater. par OF snueS, pair al
stockings and cap. Most OF these are
wheel. Over the handle bar is strapped II
woolen and rubber blanket 4 small
canteen FOR carrying water hangs from the
top bar or his frame, and all the rest or
his Outrlt is carried III an aluminium c1se,
Which is fastened between the top and
lower bar OF the frame. In this case is a
little repair kit for his wheel. containing
wrenches, screw drivers and an oil can
and set of tools and pieces of material
for repairing the tire.
There is also repair kit for his cloth
ing, containing needles, thread, buttons.
thinDle, pair OF SCISSORS and a
small medicine case. His cooking Out fit
consists OF two Aluminium pans, sup
port, and two aluminium cups. The sup
port is "A little crane, which may be stuck
INTO the ground To support u pan or a
kettle over a fire. The last article or
mis- OUTFIT Is arevoIver weighingtwo POUNDS.
He takes this along TO protect himself
from dogs and other animals. Carey left
his home few weeks ago, and is now well
on his way 10 the Pacific coast The
task he has set for himself is hazardous
as well as laborious, but Carey though only
twenty one years Old, is full OF pluck
and perseverance, and no one doubts tnat
he VIII accomplish his stupendous under
taxing. he Is fast. too. and may make II
record that Will stand for years.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

son rdayestablishedtw two new European
records. At tile Catfield track he went
quarter OF u mile against tile watch. flying
start. in u:2f l-o, and q third OF a mile n
0:32 80. Johnny always could ride fast
against time. but lns many American ad-
mIrers would rather see him beat some uf
the riders on the other side.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

Ray Mcdonald. who was member of the
Eck-Johnson combination, which went IL
France early in the season. is back again
Mcdonald wone. .giituut ofthe tweI ve events
in W liich he took part. He g,yesas his reasun
the combination. pocketed all the money il,
made, and that life is not worthIivIng in gay
Paris without money. Hesays Johnny Jonn
sons poor showing abroad is due TO tht
chan &c or gear on his wheel.
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09
Marine Miscellany.

FREIGHTs The Freight Circular of Brown &
GO reports for the week ending Dec %: The year
Is closing upon quiet condition of affairs in all
depaftMehts the demand as at present expert
enced Being limited to the more eNigent require
ments OF charterers. The past twelve months
nave not been productive of beneficial results IN
the way OF returns upon capital invested. or of in
tiuences that are likely benefit the industry in
the future. The competition of steam is making
steady progress trades that not long since barely
yielded profit 10 sail tonnage, being entered
upon by steamers and at rates that the former
class OF vessels reluctantly accepted; at the same
time both inrerestsc mpain that the business has
ceased to be profitable, and that it has become a
necessity TO keep tonnage employed rather than
permit 1dleness with its numerous incident 4 eX-
penseS attached. Long voyage general cargo ton
mage continues exceedingly duh, the subsistence
OF all interest from case petroleum shippers eav-
Ing but few t1adeS open for employ ment. Some
ll1tle inquiry is experienced for Australia, but
owners and shippers apart in their ideas as to
rates, hence business for the time being is at a
| stand. 1t is evident from the liberal amount of
tonnage under engagement TO load case oil to the
TAR East that quiet market in that department
will be experienced for some time to come. In
the absence of business, however. we are unable
to revise annexed quotations, they being based
upon the last fixtures Barrel Oil freights at
stand there being little or no attention extend
ed Vessels suitable for the carrying of this staple
are yet scarce, hence owners do not modify their
previous views. For naval store tonnage there is
very little inquiry, though quoted rates indicate
no important change. In Tie line of lumber ton
mage to the River Plate there is nothing special
| doing. Some few orders are in the market but
! shippers ideas in most instances below those
| of owners, hence there is pause in shipments.
The revolution in Cuba has proved a check
to the West India trade during the greater part of
| the year. The purchasing of the masses has been
materially lessened, labor for gathering Of the
| fruits of the soil has been scattered, and the
| credits OF the country have been seriously dis
turbed. The sugar season opens there in January,
but from accounts the crop will be far below
the average, hence the outlook for shipments is
| certainly Tar from encouraging. The South Ameri-
can trade continues quiet, this being particularly
| the case with Brazil where steamers are found
| actively competing for the little business that
! offers. Coastwise lumber freights are devoid of
action, though upon the basis of quoted rates
| there is steady to firm feeling. Coal freigh S
have improved somewhat of late and strong
| feeling is noticeable at the appreciation.
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09

DO not take any substitute when you ask
for the one true blood purifier, Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Insist upon Hoods and only
Hoods.
"All l demand for my CLIENT" shouted the
attorney, IN the voice of III IN who was paid
for it, sis Justice"
81 am very sorry 1 can't accommodate
you," replied the Judge, "but the law won't
allow me to give him more than fourteen
years" Cincinnati Enquirer.
loud ring of your deorben in the
dead hours OF night is alarming. So is the
first hollow sound OF cough from ones
husband, wife, son or daughter 1t is dis
cas- knocking, with perhaps a certain silent
visitor waiting not far away. Arrest that
cough. Stop it. Stop it at the start A few
days use of Ely's PineoIa Basam and the
danger is past, Relief is immediate; a cure
certain. This remedy is rich in tia curative
principles of tile balsams and also contains
certain ingredients that are new.
"Will you be mine? o" he suddenly ex-
claimed.
Sir returned the woman, haughtily.
He trembled and stood with mantling
cheeks
sit is leap year, you know" he murmured,
alphabetically. Detroit Tribune.
Old people often have troublesome and
persistent coughs. Sometimes you can cure
them and sometimes You can't. But Adam
sons Botanic Cough Basam always soothes
and relieves the patient old folks.
Considerable. Father-"Why did you per-
nit young Mashman to kiss you in the par
Ior last night?'
Daughter Because was afraid he'd
catch cotd in the hall" Brooklyn Life.
Cascarets- Candy Cathartic, Guranteed to
Cure Constipation, sold by Kilgore & Wilson.
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09

State Institutions.
SUMMARY OF REPORTS TO GOVERNOR AMT
COUNCIL.

SUMMARY OF REPORTS TO GOVERNOR AND
COUNCIL.
The State board OF medical registration
received in 1895 1926 applications. MANY
were rejected. Registration closed Dec.
31st and hereafter all applicants must
stand examinations.
The State finances were never in better
condition. No appropriation for 1895 was
overdrawn and the State treasurer had
Jan. l, 1896, bala nee of over 1920. 900.
Governor Cleaves expressed much salts
faction at the excellent financial condition
of the State.
The annual reports of the officials of
the state prison, insane hospital, indus
trial school for girls and liquor commits
sloner show these institutions in remark
ably prosperous condition. The insane
asylum shows profit of over $40, 600.
against deficit of over 50, 500 last wear.
The liquor commissioners report shows
that the amount sold for the year ending
Dec. LIST was $50, 1OS, several thousand dol.
lars less than the previous year. The fol-
lowing values in liquors were sold to cities
Auburn, $9,776; Bath, 50, 63O; Bangor,
81, O4O; Gardiner, $2,352; Lewiston, ST.
421; Portland, $40, 00S; Rockland, 81. 1913:
Waterville, S1,751.
The annual report of the Hallowell In
dustrial school says there has been but
little sickness and no Deaths The num-
Der of girls in school December l. 1894.
was IS; committed during the wear. IS:
returned to school during the wear. 4:
sent to homes during the year, 80; mar
ried during the year, 20; died at her home,
|. The present number in the school is
20. The total bequest fund of the insti-
tuition at last reports amounted to SIS, 10Y.
The treasurer reports that the total re-
ceipts were ST., 300; expenditures, So
1877; leaving a balance to the new account
of 81, 122.
The report of the prison inspectors
states that never before during their offc
connection with the prison have the CON
victs been better clothed than at the pres
ent time. The number of convicts in the
prison is comparatively small, but one
other State having smaller percentage of
its population in its prison than the State
of Maine. The financial affairs of the
prison are in exceptionally good condi-
ton. At the close of business, Nov. 80,
the total liabilities amounted to the sum
of sos, and the large amount of manu-
featured stock now on hand will provide
ample funds for the ensuing year.
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09
II ~ II

drive one 1ran,lc.
Rheumatic folks have headache hard workers
have headache, People who drink too much tea
and coffee. too much tobacco, have head
ache. folks who worry, or get too excited, have
headache.
Headache is relieved by nervines, sedatives and
other drugs.
Bit not cured.
cure requires the poison to be filtered out of
the blood. The cause must be taken away. The
kidneys be made to do their duty.
The only medicine that will do this is DR..
Hobbs ,paragus Kidney Pills.
The reason is, that they are made principally
from the root of the asparagus, one of the most
wonderful kidney TONES and curatives known,
and prepared in certain way which uses all the
curative principles of the plant.
Headache is irritation of the nerves by poison.
Curing it is taking away the POISON.
DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are not what
is called "headache cure" but they cure the
kidneys and make them filter the blood,
They take away the poison. They make head
ache impossible.
After the pain has gone, prevent it from com
ing back. This is the mission of DIR. Hobbs
If you have headache, make up your mind
that something is wrong.
You may he rheumatic or have anemia, govt
kidney diseases, or other disorders Of impure
blood.
Headache is often first symptom Believing
it doesn't prevent the disease from progressing
Curing it does.
Poor, thin, unfiltered poisonous blood causes
headaches, neuralgia, and other nerve diseases
by deprviDg the nerves of food.
healthy, vigorous Lerves, body, and constitution
On the kidneys depend the purity of your
blood.
On DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills may de-
pend the health of your Kidneys
There is no other medicine in the world that is
just like DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills.
They act so quickly and certainly on the seat of
the trouble. They absolutely harmless
and gentle in action They cure in SO many cases
where all other medicines have failed.
They are wonderful medicine.
No one has been able to explain just what there
is about asparagus that has such good effect on
the kidneys.
But every physician knows its effect. and
everybody who has tr ed Dr. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills knows that their curative power can
hardly be exaggerated.
A few doses will relieve; few boxes will cure.
Fifty cents per box from all druggists, or
NHobb's silver si5ss s., t. 2! the 's'
nHENVRAS MEDICINE co,
Chicago. HSan Francisco
~EEA Interesting and in
1871 structive Book Kidney
k1dHeyPilIs E Essith and Blood Fil'sF'ns
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09
Owney Home Again.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. l. Owney, the
mail clerks dog, arrived here Sunday,
after having circled the world in little
over four months. He came throu gh
from New York in less than five days,
and Purser Wood, of the N orthern Pacific
steamer Victoria, who took Owney to
China, leaving here on Aug. 10th last was
at the depot to receive him. Owney be-
gan travelling at Albany, N. Y, over ten
years ago, where he used to follow mail
wagon. 1t is proposed now to send him
around tho world again to beat George
Francis Trains time of eighty days from
Tacoma to Tacoma.
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09
Messen.er.S Notice

OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF or WALDO COUNTY,
STATE OF MAINE. WALDO COUNTY SIS
December 81. A ID. 1895.
This Is to give notice that on the lst dav of
DECEMBER, A u 1898, Warrant in Insolvency
was issued by Geo L. johnson. Judge of the Court
OF Insolvency for said county of Waldo, against
the estate of ALONZO d. JACKSON of Troy. in
aala county adlndged to be an IuSolvent Debtor.
on petition of said Debtor, which petition was
MED on the 3lst day of December, A. l.. 1895
to winch date interest on claims is TO he com
puted that the payment of any debt to or by
said Debtor, d the transfer and delivery o. any
property by him are forbidden by law thar a
meeting OF the creditors of sail Debtor TO prove
tnelr dents ana choose one or more aSSirnees OF
MS estate will be held at Court of Insolvency to
be holden at the Probate Office in said Belfast on
the loth day OF January, A. D. 1896. at two
o'clock in the afternoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ.
ten FRED \ VOSE
Deputy sheriff as Messenger of the Court of
Insolvency for said County of Waldo 2w1
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoru
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09
WHAT is HEADACHE?
NOT so TRIVIAL AS 1T is GEN
ERALIY THOUGHT TO BE.
HEADACHE is A SYMPTOM.
Some Diseases that Go with it and
Their Relation to Each Other.

Headache m can S
more than it says.
1t is a warning of
coming trouble.
Folks who have
headache should try
to cure the origin of
it.
There are many va
rieties of headache.
They may be symp-
toms of different dis
eases. But the begin
ming of them all is
poison i the blood.
Generally, the poi
son can be filtered
out by the kidneys.
A headache may be
simply an unimpor-
tant pain, or the ag-
ony may be so excru-
eating as almost to
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09

English SPAWN Linment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps and Blem-
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stiles,
Sprains, all Swollen Threats, Coughs, etc.
Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted
the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co., Drug
gists, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09

First Lawyer" Both the law and the
facts clearly against u.s.
Second Lawyer" Ye-es. Well have to
use great care in selecting the jury Puck
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09

The treasury figures show deficit of
SIS, 600, 600 for the first half of the pres
ent fiscal year. And yet the President
and Secretary Carlisle insist that more
revenue is not needed,
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09
Defeat of Blaine for the Presidency.
| AN UNPUBLISHED LETTER FROM BLAINE
ON HIS OWN DEFEAT IN 1884.

ON HIS OWN DEFEAT 1884.
Mr.. Murat Halste I'd writes, in Mcclure
of HThe defeat of Blaine for the Presi-
dency," giving nversations aud letters
never before published. Among the new
letters is the following, written by Mr..
Blaine's own hand, few days after his
defeat, and reproduced in McClure's in
fac simile:
The Republican journal., 1896-01-09
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cur
Blind Bleeding, liberated and Itching Piles. lie
absorbs the tumors, aays the itching at once acts
as poutice, gives instant relief DR.. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles
and Itching of the private parts and nothing else
Every box is guaranteed. Sold by druggists, sent
by mail, 81 90 per box.
WILLIAMS MFG CO., Props Cleveland, o
Sold at MOODY'S, Belfast. 1y46
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-01
HlCIA LA SOMBRA

consrmido por dolores hondos, como
c.IfguIs por su podredumbre, acaba a.
Soia2 % al abismo de donde jamas re vnel
Do Do FIorvil Hippolytte, presldente ds Il
RepdbIica de Haiti.
Van ahf parar todos.
C6io oue unos van llorados y bende
,;5o. nor los pueblos, ) abrumados otro'
~ eI intense regocijo de sus v1ctimas
rnando nos detenemos en- presencIa
J. oiortos dolores, infuitos como ell va
~ r;o causados por la negrura de una con
o;ancia. duda impfa nos asalta sobre Ia
in.ticis de los hombres y sobre la JUS
fieis Dc 10 alto.
C1ando Sc presencian, sin embargo, los
i66iIos de IN pueblo por la caida de un
gr1nde, cuando SO oye el formidable
snatama de la historic sobre 10 que una
coca endios6, frguese, triunfante, ell es-
p{ritu, porque Sc dibuja Dlos en- ell es-
PPaoio, Y porque resplandece en- la con-
ciencia la justicia.
Ina msfiana siniestra, la del % de
Navo de 1891, oy6se en- la capital de la
ronIblca de Haiti ell vivfsino tiroteo de
ma asonada, y Florvil Hippolytte, ro-
deado de esbirros, Sc echo a Ia Gale a
cazar hombres.
Cnentan las historias que en- aquel ms
tante tragico rodarOn en- las Gales de
Port.au-Prince, atravesados por ell plo'
mo de este loco espantoso, mas de qul-
pentos ciudadanos.
Y se postr6 ell pueblo; y tnvo Haiti
un PacifcadOr.
Desde entonces, por Virtud de esos
terribles ecllpses que padece La conclen-
ola de, las sociedades, contaronse por
d{as las afrentas sufridas, las amargu-
ras devoradas por sqUella TERRA heroica,
nadie chistd va, porque estaba ah1 el
mar de sangre del % de Mayo, recibien-
do. 4 toda horS silenciosamente, hllo ld-
gubre de sangfe nueVa....
Crsyeron ESQ, eterno. Y poseidos de
semeiante insenaatez hubo ej6rcitos de
lacsyos qae, deNrodillas, llevaron sobre
sus espaldas tanta mengua.
La consigna era Ia pax.
Enfame paz laque hace de la patria
festin baquico en- lue sacian sus grose-
rias las foragidos !....
Ahora, que tiemlen ;ruge va Ia que
IRA Ell aquel suelo eisangrentado, y va
sonar Ia sombria ho;a de las represalias.
Rgpresalia es .eces sin6nimo de
justlola
una de las conseGencias mas amar
gas de la tirania, es eltinte de ferocidad
que tomau siempre las revoluciones pa
ra sacar fote esta eosa eterua los
priucipios.
EUGENE DEsCHAMPs.