davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-01

The funeral of the late Mr.. Elisha Pettin-
gill was held Monday afternoon from his
late residence on Wilson street. Brewer,
Rev. Is. Merrill, pastor of the First Con
gregatonal church, otticiated and the sing
ing by the Brewer Quartette. The
bearers We're Rev. A G, Pettiugill, of Hyde
Park, Mass, Mr.. George Pettlngill, of this
city, and Mr.. n. Gordon Pettlngill, of Bel
fast, sons of the deceased, and Mr.. Daniel
Ptttingil of Belfast, a nephew Mr. f E.
Hussey had charge of the funeral and the
interment was made at Oak Hill Cemetery
| Bangor Wing 4 Courier
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-01

Miss Hincks went to Washington, D. c., to
visit her sister, Mrs. Sadie <. jenkins, and
attend the inaugural exercises of President
Mckinley. She was suffering from severe
cold at the time, which soon after develop
ed into pneumonia, and notwithstanding
the best of medical attendance and nursing,
she died at her sisters residence at 40 p.
m. Tuesday, March 10th The remains We're
brought to Lynn on Wednesday by Mrs.
Jenkins Miss Hincks leaves an adopted
daughter, Sadie F. Hincks, aged 10, in this
city, brother, Myricks Hincks of Marble
head, another brother, Capt. Simon Hincks
of Brooklyn, n. Y, and the sister alluded
to above. Lynn, Mass, Item
q The funeral services of the late Capt.
James Littletield was held in Bangor Satur-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock and We're large
y attended by friends and acquaintance of
the deceased General Passenger Agent
Calvin Austin of the Boston and Bangor
Steamship Company, of which Capt. Little
field was the superintendent for many years,
was present at the services, and Mr. Elmer
Lttletield and Mrs. 7. Herbert White of
Chicago came to attend the funeral of their
father. Rev. E. f. Pember, pastor of the
Universaist church, otficiated. The Apollo
Quartette sang several appropriate selec-
tions The bearers were Messrs James
Atkins and l.. A. johnson of Katahdin En-
campment and Clark W. Cayting and George
A. Davenport of Penobscot Lodge, L. o. o.
F. Capt. Llttlefeld was "a member of both
these organizations. Gen. Charles W.
Roberts had charge of the funeral and the
arrangements We're made by Mr.. bel Hunt
The floral offerings were beautiful. An
anchor was sent by President William H,
Hill of the Boston 4 Bangor Steamship
Company and two large designs Were sent
by katahdin Encampment and Penobscot
Lodge. There were also numerous offerings
from friends. An obituary of Capt Little
field is published on the 2nd page.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-01

Jonas Howe died March 18th, after few
days illness of pneumonia, Her age was
eighty-one years. She was the daughter of
the late Robert Ogier, and was a lifelong
resident of this place. She was a sister Of
Samuel q. Ogier, Mrs. Mary j. Sartele,
Mrs. Augusta Moody, and Mrs. Adelaide
Alden all OF Camden. Mrs. Howe was a
most estimable woman, kind, charitable and
aifectionate, and her death brought sadness
to many hearts. The funeral services We're
held March 21st at the home on Mechanic
street, and We're attended by many sym
pathzing neighbors and friends. Rev. l..
ID. Evans Of the Congre4 atunal Church
officiated. Camden Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-01

Mrs. George Z. Barstow died in Camden
March 10Th after many years OF suffering, at
the advanced age of 80 years She leaves
one son Charlie, at whose home she died,
and sister, Mrs. Cyrus Tibbetts of Belfast.
She was a member of the Methodist church
and her circle of friends both in Camden and
in Searsmont, her childhood home, was large.
for she was a highly respected woman and
held in high esteem by all who knew her
Her remains will be inferred in the Sears
mont cemetery beside her late husband.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-01
oW TO OBTAIN THEM.
,etitors to save as many SUNLIGHT

-The Bicycles are the celebrated Pierce Special,
1897 Pattern, MID by Geo. n: Pierce Co.. of Buff,
fao, Boston and New York. Fitted with Hartford
Tires, First Glass MCKEE Lamp. New Departure
Bell. Standard Cyclometer, and Hunt Lace Saddle
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-01

performed a great deed of charity, although
it was not designed as a charity, being moth
ing more nor less than an advertising
scheme. 1t resulted in great good just the
same. They gave away 900 bottles of their
Digestive Cordial to those suffering from
stomach arrangements.
1t was effective in curing those who
used the remedy that they We're loud in their
praises of it and in consequence large de-
mand for the Cordial was at once created
The druggists of this town have little
books that tell all about it. Digestive Cor
dial creates an appetite, aids digestion and
brings about rapid increase in flesh and
strength.
Laxoi is the name of a palatable Castor
OIL. HIST tlp thing for children
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-01
total given during Il mos. 1897, SAC, 10000
RuL S.

1. Every month during 1897 in each of the Z
prizes will be awarded as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-01

The 1 Competitor who sends in the
Largest Number of coupons from
the district in which he or she resides
will receive 800 Cash.
The 5 Competitors who send in the
Next Largest 81 Numbers w. lnst Of cSu-
reside will Each receive at winners
option a lady's or gentleman's Pierce
Special bicycle, price $10O, 30.
The 10 Councillors who send in the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-04-01

Funeral services over the remains of Miss
Susie Hincks were held at her late resi-
dence. "a Herbert street, at 2 30 p. M, Thurs
day, Rev. Edwin A. Hainer, pastor of the
East Baptist church, officiating Appropri-
ate solos We're sung by Miss A. Gertrude
Taylor. The floral offerings included a
number of beautiful tributes from friends in
Lynn and elsewhere. The remains were
taken to Boston to be cremated, in accor-
dance with the wish of the deceased, and the
urn containing the ashes will be placed in
the receiving tomb in Pine Grove Cemetery
until next summer, when it will be taken to
Bucksport, Me-, for interment. Miss Hincks
was born in Bucksport, Maine, and was
about SO years of age at the time of her
death. She had resided in Lynn for 20 years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-11
Punishment For Theft In Africa


Yesterday happened the first act
of theft on the trip.
We camped within quarter of a
milo Of the village. Groups of ma
tlves brought meal, peanuts. eggs.
ETC., and traded with my men with
the greatest confidence. One of my
men was bathing in pool near by
and left his cloth and knife near the
trail. A party of natives passing
seized tho knife and ran away.
Hearing of this. quietly took from
a man in the bona a very fine spear
and refused to return it till the knife
was brought back. The natives saw
the justice of this, and trading went
ON as if nothing had happened This
morning the knife was returned,
and SO i handed back the spear
tGlave In the Heart of Africa" in
Century.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-11
Free shOestrIngs.

A Wall street man who is noted
for his shrewd dealings carries his
business principles into small things.
He was buying q pair of shoes for
his daughter the other day.
Now" he said, as the purchase
was made, Il would like TO have
you throw in a pair of shoestrings
for me-"
"ButI can { do it, said the young
woman clerk.
"Yes. you can" said the Wall
street man. "Tell them that all my
shoes come from here. and expect
them. The shoestrings we're thrown
ir.-Ne~sEork Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-13
To Cure Gold in One Ita..

Take LaNattve Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund t're money if it fails
TO cure. &c il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-13
20 Years s:Nperience.

J Flint practical and experienced
piano tuner and repairer. First class
references, first class work.. Leave orders
al Cagwin s. Notewares. 3 wv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-13
OZARK SALOON
lie Curf q lGld in one DAY

Take Laxative Brumo Quininc Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fair
to cure, - c. il
The Princeton union., 1897-10-21
Sss PROFESSIONAL CARDS. s
: G.. TARBOX, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Graduate Of Bellevue Hospital Medical College
and RanIall'S Island Hospital. N. Y. City, &
s. Surgeon of G. N. & E. NJ r. R.
U. S. Pension Examining Board meets every
Wednesday at Office over Pioneer Drug Store.
Princeton, = " = MINI.
The Princeton union., 1897-10-21
The MONEY COMING
Wheat and Other Grains Coming in
F Rapidly and Princeton's rlar=
. + ket Holds Up Nicely.

Potatoes are coming in quite rapidly
now, the bulk of the crop having been
dug and safely pitted. Last week the
shippers had great deal of difficulty in
securing cars and it was considered a
bad week for the potato crop, but nev
.ertheless sixty-eight carloads were
purchased at the stations: Cars aver
age about 500 bushels each so that the
total purchases for the week would
reach 1000 bushels. The market price
onEall grades averaged about 81 cents,
which means that S11, $4,000 found a
channel into the farmers pockets at
this market. > ~..'
e. H. Galley has purchased about
$4,000 bushels which he has stored and
expects to purchase 10000 more. These
heEwill hold for the spring market
Small potatoes are not being brought
insthe farmers paying particular at
ltention to marketing their good stock
while.the weather permits. So far the
starch factory has received only about
1900 bushels and. the prospects are
that there will be but little starch
made this season.
Grain is also being brought in in
large quantities but it is estimated
that only about one-third of the crop
has been marketed. While much OF
the wheat is of excellent quality there
considerable which was injured by
the tornadoes and hailstorms. This Of
course is shrunken and light.
Princeton's market is excellent, the
number of buyers being frequently in
creased by new men from outside the
State. The Twin Cities are also otter
represented by additional buyers an6
the competition thus created keep:
prices above the average of othe]
towns. The producer is sure to ge
full value for his crop if he brings i
There. < EEe@ f.
The Princeton union., 1897-10-21

templated. The latter road is now
owned by Minneapolis lumbermen,
who, when they have acquired timber
tributary to the line, are said to be
willing to sell the property, as their
numbering interests are of more i'm
portance to them. The road was well
built, and in point Of grade and condi-
tion is equal to many larger systems.
There are number Of towns on the
line which are growing rapidly, and
the company has had considerable pas
senger travel to Walker, where a
hotel has been erected.
To complete the line to the Twin
Cities, it is said that all that would be
necessary would be to build 43 miles of
track between Brainerd and Milaca,
on the line which has already been
surveyed, and that this with the Brain
erd & Northern Minnesota, would open
for settlement a rich section. A large
number of settlers have located during
the past summer in the counties
through which the new road would
pass
The Princeton union., 1897-10-21
care, it is plain that the man who owns

care, it is plain that the man who owns
a cranberry marsh has perpetual
source of wealth. A claim with a
million feet of white pine on it is not
so valuable as an oighty-acre cram
berry marsh, which in some years will
yield 1000 bushels of berries. 49,.
When the last of the berries have
been picked, the Indian prepares for
his fall and winter hunting and draws
his supplies from the animal kingdom
until the approach of spring sets the
sap running in the hard maple trees.
Then the squaws go to the sugar bush
and make the sayory brown sugar,
whose palate tickling qualities We're
learned by the whites from the In
dianS'
The Princeton union., 1897-10-21
Mora Times Items.


- w. H. Steves, of Princeton, attended
the monthly fair at this place Wednes-
day. .S-+
The brick work on the new bank
building was completed last Saturday
and the carpenter work will be pushed
as rapidly as possible.
Miss Birdie Howard left for her
home at Princeton last Friday morn
ing after several weeks visit with
friends and relatives in this village.
Isbell, who pitched for Pine City in
the ball game here the last day of the
fair, between that club and Princeton,
complains in the North Branch Re
vieau that the pitchers box was back an
extra ten feet, which made it impossi-
BILE for him to pitch a winning game.
Isbell is ''off his base' and if he had
taken the trouble to measure the dis
tance he would have found that it was
Just what the National base ball rules
call for, but even if the distance was
ten feet too long, it was no harder on
him than on Princeton's pitcher. Its
pretty hard for the crack Western
League pitcher to realize that a lot of
country players batted him all over the
field. The game was won on it's merits
and Pine City might as we'll admit it.
The Princeton union., 1897-10-21
RAILROAD TALK.

.iss i'll ITO Gannect~AIi ilaca and Israinerd
BY Rail.
The Minneapolis Tribune is authority
for the following railroad rumor:
"Another line of railroad into the
Twin cities, to be built by James j..
Hill, is said to be a strong probability.
The proposed line would open for set
tlement a large territory in the East
ern part of the State, and would make
tributary to Minneapolis and St. Paul
region Of valuable resources.
Articles of incorporation were filed
with the secretary of State several
days ago covering the Park Rapids &
Leech Lake Railway which is to be
an extension of the Fosston Branch Of
the Great Northern, to connect With
Western terminus of the Duluth &
WinnEpe which Mr.. Hill recently
purchased at sheriff's sale. The entire
line from Fosston to Duluth will be
called the Park Rapids & Leech Lake
Railway Work on the line has been
in progress for, some time, and it will
be in operation next season. It will
give direct outlet to the head of the
lakes for grain from Northern Mime
sofa, North Dakota and Manitoba.
The section of country which it will
travels lse has been rapidly filling up
with settlers. <....
A few years ago line was surveyed
by thb Great Northern from Milaca,
on the Eastern Minnesota railway, to
Brain. .rd. It passed through Mile
Laos, Morrison and Grow Wing coun-
ties. considerable difficulty was ex-
perienced in making a satisfactory
crossing Of the Northern Pacific, but
the winter following, the line was sur
veyed north of Brainerd to Leech
Lake. The project was supposed to
have been dropped. Several years
later, however, a corporation of Min
nesota lumbermen constructed a log
ging rad from Brainerd north, and it
FOLLOWED exactly the line OF the former
survey It is significant that this cor
poratis IN received bonus of several
Thousand dollars from the citizens OF
Grow Wing county, and the city OF
Brainrd. This road in now known as
/ the Bhinerd & Northern Minnesota,
and is IN active operation. It's present
northern terminus is Walker, on the
easteri shore of Leech Lake. An ex-
tension has. been surveyed, and is
partially graded, and is said will be
built nxt spring, to Bermedji, point
on thi Park Rapids & Leech Lake
road.
4 Theauestion is asked why. Mr.. Hill
should call his new road the Park
l Rapids& & sLeech Lake, 8 whom, as it a
4 preseI looks, the road does not come
with hinfmany miles Of Leech LAX Lake, l IN
4 less thE acquisition of the Brainerd &
Northfn Minnesota was not contem
The Princeton union., 1897-10-21
Mile Lacs Prosperity.

G. B.. Maben returned from Mile
Lacs county yesterday with specimens
of fine corn, potatoes and beets grown
on new farming land in that section.
Three potatoes averaged a pound and
a half in weight. ~ Minneapolis Times.
The Princeton union., 1897-10-21
THE FARMERS MISTAKE.
Two Editors Who Believe What the UniOI
Has Been Preaching. : n.

Two Editors Who Believe What the Union
Has Been Preaching. ;. -. :
A local butcher made, the remark to
the writer few days ago, that the
question with Crookston butchers just
now was not how to sell good beef,
mutton and pork, but where to pur-
chase it. It is an unfortunate fact that
a tremendous range Of country has to
be covered in order to secure beef
cattle at any price, and this in the
midst of as fine grazing and hay lands
as there is anywhere. Every ton of
grass that withers up where it grew,
means just so many dollars rotted be-
fore our eyes. The time cannot come
too soon when our real gold mines will
be worked. .-Cro0kston Tribune. ~
The Crookston butchers complaint
is common to all parts of the State:
First on account Of the long cherished
belief among the farmers that food for
live stock could not be produced in this
State with any degree of certainty or
satisfaction, and then the low price of
the stock itself operated against the
development of beef, pork and mutton
raising to anything like the degree OF
which it is capable. The Minnesota
farmers paid little or no attention to
the trend of the live stock markets,
and before the rise to present prices
had fairly begun, buyers from other
states who were better posted on pros
poets, had fairly drained the State Of
what good stock it possessed. A great
deal of this will be brought back and
the advanced prices the farmers will
have to pay, can but teach them the
lesson they have refused so long to
learn. The money will be we'll ex-
pended. The chances are that the les
son will be we'll learned and that with
in few years, Minnesota will rank as
one of the great live stock States of the
Union. st Paul Dispatch. ...-e.a
The Princeton union., 1897-10-21

William Finley, Of Vineland, has
been drawn on the U. s. grand jury for
the November term, which will be
held at Mankato.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-22
Newsy Letter from Our Neigh
bOrs Up the River.
GOOD QUARTERLY MEETING
Many Brandenburgers Attending the
Nashville Centennial-News
From Other Points.

Mrs. Joe Voolfolk is visiting Mrs. H.
Woodson.
G. II. Casperke has been quite sick
but is out.
Mrs. Andrew Fairleigh has returned
to Louisville.
Brandenburg Normal opened Monday
with full attendance.
Mrs ]. D. Hardin is very sick aud is
still confined to her bed.
Mrs. Lizzie Board is recovering from
several days indisposition.
w. j. Bryan paid 50 for ehave, sure
ly he has unlimited" dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. A s. johnson have gone
to New Bedford, KY, to reside.
Mrs. John Frakes and little Carrie d..
have returned from Bewleyville.
Mr.. Chas. Casperke, Sr has gone to
spend week at the Centennial.
Mr.. Edwin Hodge, of Henderson, spent
Sunday here with his little son, f Twin,
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Howard are most
beautifully installed in their lovely new
home.
Mr. and Mrs d NJ. Duncan spent last
Sunday in Cloverport with Mrs. II. V.
Duncan.
The Tennessee women treated their
Kentucky sister with great sweetness and
loveliness.
Mrs. Mason McMonig'e, of 0wensboro,
is at her mothers, Mrs s. @. Mains, and
is quite sick.
The Morrison Reeves fight in the Ken
lucky Conference does the cause OF
Christianity no good
Prof A. O. Burton was glad to return
to old Brandenburg and his pupils were
equally as glad to see him back.
His honor, Senator ]. @ s. Blackburn,
wants the Populsts and gold Democrats
to lin him (silverites) to Gght the com.
mon enemy.
Mrs. O. G. Moremen's house has been
beautifully painted on the interior, each
room different tint to correspond with
curtains and draperies.
G. G.. Moremen, Jr, was expected
home last week, but was detained in
Evansville on business and will not
reach here now till October l.
Misses Ida Haynes aud Maydee Pusey
are visiting Miss Irma Gordon, OF New
Albany. Miss Maydee will remain till
after the Kennedy Richardson wedding.
Miss lone Dowden is in Louisville TAX
ing items in fall millinery. Miss Ada
Brown will join her this week to acquaint
herself with the latest "fads" in the art
when they will return up-to-date.
Let us hope frost will make its appear
ance early to kill microbes and all BAG
cilll that may be lurking and in the
meantime thorough cleansing Of prem.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-22
SAMPLE.

Ladies, don't forget to give Mrs. Lee
Walls a call before you buy hat.
Miss Lula Vandygrilt visited Miss
Lena Brown, OF this place, last week.
The postoffice will soon change hands.
Mr.. Guard Roberts, we hear, is to get
the place.
Miss Mary Lee Roberts left on the
train for Cloverport, Monday, to try a
home there.
Mr.. Dickie Miller and vile spent one
night last week at his fathers, MIR. Al
fred Mller's.
Mr.. Clovis Walls has been very sick
for the past two weeks with fever, but is
now some better.
Our school is progressing nicely, with
Miss Nettie Cushman as teacher. All
are pleased, 80 lar as we hear.
MIS-. Conner has a very bad rising on
one Of her hands, which is very painful,
but we hope it will not prove more seri-
Gus.
Mrs. Lee Walls has milliner shop at
this place and her hats are very pretty
and cheap. She will trade for chickens,
eggs, etc.
Rev. Snead preached for us Sunday at
II o'clock and at night. He being sent
back ON this work will be the delight OF
the congregation at this place.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-22
to Hawesville Saturday.

to Hawesville Saturday.
E. +. Gordon, who has been very low
with typhoid fever, is improving.
E. o. Jordan went to Hardinsburg on
Monday to work for the G. G. Co.
Messrs. G. ]. Boiling, w. II. Lynch and
Aretus Haynes went to Short Creek
Monday.
Miss Agnes Gordon and w. w. Dunn
are attending the Institute at Hawesville
this week.
All the sick are improving nicely. We
hope the typhoid fever has about run its
course, as there are no new cases.
We will pay you top prices for your
produce in exchange for groceries, hard
ware and drugs. & Lynch.
The question was asked, the other day,
(which is the best paper, the News or
the Hancock Clarion ?" and it was soon
decided that the News was "the" paper
worth two like the Clarion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-09-22
ALL The NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT"


ing their way TO the cemetery yester-
day the majestic arm of the law, repre-
scented by Merrill Moore of indianapolis
assistant attorney general, was busy
trying to bring the lynchers to justice.
Moore, who represents Governor
Mount, says he is here to make full
report to the governor of the circum-
stances of the case. He has talked with
the sheriff, deputies and others, and
can get nothing tangible.
1t has been ascertained that the name
Of the man who tipped off the robbery
to the authorities is Peter Hostetter.
He is said to be member of Webster
detective agency of Indianapolis. 1t is
also said that he was sont to Osgood to
ferret out the gang which has been do
ing the tlievipg in that vicinity. He
is an alleged prize fighter. He was seen
at North Vernon yesterday afternoon
ON his way probably to his home in Ko-
komo. He had q new suit plenty of
cash and two revolvers.
All the victims have many relatives
and friends, who have determined that
somebody must suffer for the wholesale
lynching Everybody here feels that
more blood will be shed. There is a
feeling that the mob acted hastily as to
Levi and Jenkins. The only testimony
against them was Hostetters' statement
that they were involved in the Wooley
burglary.
Coroner Laswell finished his inquest
yesterday afternoon. The verdict is
death at the hands of an unknown mob (:
Gordon and Andrews by hanging, the
others in Jail by blows and shots.