davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04
Mt. Desert correspondence.

SOUTH WEST HARBoR, Oct. %, 1897. Sch
Harry c. Chester of East Machias, W hich re-
Gently went ashore on Thompson ledge near
Bakers light with cargo of lumber, when
bound to Boston, has been taken into the
John L. Stanley wharf and beached. The
captain entered a protest by lawyer E.
Webster French, who appointed board of
survey composed of Capt. j. l.. Stanley,
Capt W. r. Keene and Capt. James S. Fer
maid. They examined the vessel and found
the keel badly damaged and twisted, and
several holes chafed through on the starboard
side of the hull. The vessel fills at every tide.
The lumber was ordered discharged and
the vessel taken to some railway for re-
pairs. She went ashore at a. NJ. at low
water, about one half mile from the Gran.
berry Isles life saving station and was not
seen at the station until o'clock. Had she
been seen by them earlier, and anchored,
much damage could have been saved.
The easterly gale Of yesterday tumbed
up very heavy sea this morning and it was
very rough in the western way. Steamer
Cmbria while passing out through this
pldCO UOuAb lOI bdhSoA CApOAlOdSON tCly
rough water. People who were on the shore
watching her report that her bow when she
pitched into sea would at times appear
tirely submerged, and when she rose on
sea some twenty feet Of her keel could be
seen clear of the water. The heavy sea at
the sea wall was very grand.
Twins arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Al nntD1 49,
in few years have additional help in his
painting business. They are boys.
Steamer New Brunswick is picking up
good freight and good list of passengers at
this landing each way and will be we'll pat
ronized if she stands by during the win
ter, and will surely get the bulk of the bust
ness next season. Every winter the Mount
Desert and Frank Jones are taken off the
route the last of December and we are left
without boat until spring, unless some
local party places boat temporarily on the
| route. II is now reported that the Frank
Jones will be placed on the route between
Bar Harbor and Machias, connecting with
the train at the former place.
A heavy forest fire has been raging for
tWc Gays dt tnlS place near the neau OIL the
harbor on Manset side and at times it was
quite near some of the cottages, but large
force of men are constantly in the woods
fighting it night and day and have it we'll
under control.
Miss Fannie King has gone to Boston for
medical treatment.
Mr.. Loring Rumrill of Goose Cove, on the
south part of the island, lost his barn by fire
last Thursday night. He lost two horses,
one cow and hog, and the finishing lumber
| for his house which stored in the barn.
| Messrs Haynes and Newman and one more
returned in sch. Nellie from bird hunt at
| Isle au Haut They bagged about 60 sea
fowl, and found ready market for them
| here.
Stmr. Frank Jones, while making land
ing at N. E. Harbor few days ago, carried
away corner of the wharf, which was
nearly new and substantial structure. New
piling were gotten out, 40 feet in length, and
| the corner rebuilt.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04

\ ~ NJ
and his written recommendation to the people
who are sick, SUI. tring or oGt of h,al,!l IL any
way to use DR.. Greene's Nervura if they wish
to be sure of a cure, will cause everyone Who
reads his words to Immediately try ills grand
o of remedies.
of the Notroooltan Police,
W Washington, L.st.itt OF Columbia.
" I beg to say that | have found comfort
and relief in the use of DR.. Greere's Neryula
blood and nerve remedy, and recommend it
as good for the circulation and DIGESTION.
Major w. G. MOOI,E,
Superintendent Met. Police, d. c.
If You are sick, suffering, out of order, rum
down or do not feel Just right, get DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy immediately.
1t will give you new, strong, vigorous nerves,
pure blood and sound and perfect health. 1t
will make you look and feel ten years younger,
and give you youthful zest and enjoyment
of life. Don t wait - take it now and get well.
DIR. Greene's Nervura has more recon-
mendations and medical authority behind it
than any other medicine in the world. Phys-
clans endorse and prescribe it; hospitals and
dspensaries Use it, and if is the prescription
and discovery of the well-known Dir. Greene of
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, who is the
most successful physician in curing disease.
DR.. Greene can be consulted free by all
there being no charge for consultation, exam-
nation or advice either personally or by letter.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04

The present season has up to date been
the most unsuccessful for many years in
the history of the New England mackerel
fishery. The catch thus far reached is
but about g, 1000 barrels, while last year at
this time it was over $4,000 barrels.
From other countries come the same re-
ports.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04
Margaret E. Sangster.

At the recent celebration of Brooklyn
ton, Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster, editor of
Harper's Bazaar, an honored resident of
Br ooklyn, delivered the poem of the occa-
sion at the special exercises in the Wo-
mans Building. This lady is identified
with several volumes of graceful and deep
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04
500.
SiUUs
lr. L. letchAh'S Anti niuretic

May be worth to you more than 500 if
you have child who soils bedding from in
contenence of water during sleep. Cures
old and young alike. 1t arrests the trouble
at once, 81. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co.,
Druggists, Belfast, Me. 1y28
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04

Pure blood and good digestion are an in
surance against disease and suffering. Bur
dock Blood Bitters keeps the blood pure, the
digestion perfect.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04
For Maine Harpors.

The report of General Wilson, chief of the
engineers of the army, has been submitted
to the secretary OF war. Among the princi-
pal estimates are the following:
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04

A cough is a danger signal OF worse
troubles to come. Cure the cough and pre-
vent its results by using DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04
Providence ur COMPANY

40 Westminster St, Providence, X. l.
Wants all kinds of Raw Furs, Skins, Ginseng
Seaeca, &c. Full prices guaranteed. Careful
selection, courteous treatment, immediate remit
lance. Shipping Tags, Ropes, furnished free.
Write for latest price circulars. 6m3S
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04

Itching Piles, nights horrid plague, is IT,
stantly relieved and permanently cured by
Doan's Ointment. Your dealer ought to
keep it.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04

The October statement of the Treasury
Department shows that the money in
circulation to- day is, in round numbers,
500 600, 900 III excess Of one year ago.
Curl usIy, more than one half OF this in
crease is in gold. The following table,
issued 10y the Treasury Department on
October LIST, shows the money in circula-
tion October LIST, 1897, compared with Oc
tobeI LIST 1896
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04

Evidence of business prosperity contin
ues to be found in the reduction of the
number of business failures. Bradstreet' s
Trade Review reports the number of fail
ures last week as only 1876, compared with
237 in the preceding week, 279 in the
corresponding week of last year, 2S9 in
the corresponding week of 1895, and $40 in
the corresponding week of 1898.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04

Towne. Bryan, and the other silver
fairs in Arkansas and Tennessee as a place
in which they may give vent to their sup
pressed emotions on the crime of 10.
Towne proposes to talk silver in Ohio or
bust. Look out, Colonel O'Myers!
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04

81, 1913 S1.5s2,3c2,2ss
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04
Editorial Notes.

The persistency with which the Ohio
Democrats avoid discussing tariff or cur
rency this year is quite remarkable, espe-
cially in view of the fact that they made
silver their chief issue only three months
ago.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04

The farmers of the country will probab-
ly be interested in the fact that the Au-
gust $3.50 importatons of wool under the
new protective tariff were but little
more than half those of August, 1896,
under the free trade tariff then in opera
ton, and that the importation of nanufac-
lures of wool in August, 1897, were less
than one sixth those of August, 1896, in
value
The Republican journal., 1897-11-04

factory.
Attorney General McKanna expressly
STIMULATES that there was no formal agree
ment made between the Government and
the re- organization committee. The guar
antee bid was arranged by letters between
former Attorney-General Harmon and
special council for the committee The
agreement, lie says. goes no further than
to provide for the appearance of the
Government in suits brought to foreclose
the first mortgage bonds and to bring suit
for foreclosing it's own. The sale of the
property, he says, must necessarily be
under the direction of the courts, with
the whole world for bidders.
''The fact must not be overlooked
said Judge Mckenna, ''that the Govern
ments lien is a second one, subject to
first mortgage of 500, 600, 900. The adj
vantage the Government has secured is
that at the sale under the DEGREES of fore
closure there will be bid for the roads of
$50, 900, 600 over and above the first mort
gage, ard in addition the benefit of abso-
lutte freedom Of competition at the sale.
The Government may secure its whole
claim through higher bid. 1t is sure of
$50, 900, 900, and this amount, in connec-
ton with payments already made, will
pay the principal of the debt twice over"
The herald., 1897-02-01

man can endure more chloroform than
others, 20 some can take q glass of wine
day after day. but because they see that
1t causes their Fellows to offend, they
viii abstain from it. So It 10 with the
drama. Because the drama of today IL
protituted, the Christian man and wo-
man will not cause their brother to Of
fend and will see no more drama while
the world stands. The wonder is that a
pure Christian woman will witness night
after night the drama in all its nudity
and corruption. Whence comes the
power Of sedf-mastery? It is in self
denial. There Is another secret in self
denial. 1t is self-consecration. Self-con-
secration is a personal surrender, self
invocation, that your affections may en-
shrine the Holy. One, that Jesus Christ
may dwell In you, In your reason, your
Judgment, your understanding; that you
may be living, walking Christ. There
are saints here today who can say: 'TNs
prince Of this world cometh and haye:r
nothing of me- If 1t is true that there
Is demoniacal possession, then it is
true that there is an angelic possession.
How many wrecks there are who have
1ailed to achieve this great possession!
How many in this beautiful city have
been ruined by appetite and lust and
passion! God has said you can gain this
victory by self-control, and then at last
you can enter heaven"
At the close of the sermon DR.. Nc
Lean stated that Simpson tabernacle
would be lost to the city as place of
Christian worship If $4,000 was not raised
perore the 1st of April. He made q STIR
ring and earnest appeal for help, and
after the collectors had gone through,
the congregation and after consider
able talking. over 5000 was pledged to-
ward the sum necessary to pay the in
terest on the mortgage.
The herald., 1897-02-01

the grass in companies, and he requested
those who had brought provisions to
share with those who had none. He said
that they should have all their food in
common that day. Each of the ten dis
ciples superintended ten companies, and
two disciples would likely superintend
the work of distributing water among
the companies. When the meal had
been finished, he delivered a discourse
upon spiritual food, using the loaves
and fishes as his text. He showed how
God had provided for the needs of the
body. the soul and the spirit, and he
taught that the Gospel which he was
preaching was food for the spirit in
man. THEM he blessed the loaves, and
they were distributed among the people
as bread is distributed at the celebra-
tion of the Lords supper. Every per-
son received small piece of the bread
or crumb. Christ had consecrated the
bread and the people ate sacramental
meal In the desert. Their souls were
filled with new thoughts Of Gods care
for all his children upon earth. Joy and
gratitude filled their hearts, and thew
had new and spiritual apprehensions Of
divine providence BY reading the ac-
counts of the Lords supper in the four
Gospels and Paul's directions about
its celebration in Corinthians. we learn
that after the regular meal had been
eaten the sacramental meal was eaten.
In THE same way, after the meal was eat
en- In the desert, the symbolical bread
was distributed. The feast of Passover
was nigh, and Christ used, that festival
as a symbol and illustrations Of the bread
from heaven. A new life semed to
arise in the hearts of the multitude.
The miracles was not an increase Of the
particles in the loaves. but it was in the
satisfaction which the people felt in the
heavenly doctrines of the Gospel which
he was declaring to them. 1t was sym
bolical and spiritual miracle 1t was
not physical miracle Christ did per-
form physical miracles. but this was
not one of them. Elijah caused hand
full of meal in a barrel to feed a widow
and her family for many days, and
Elisha hlled several vessels from a small
quantity Of oil for q poor widow, so that
she might pay her debts with the sale
thereof. 1t will be observed that no
miracle was the result of creating some
thing out of nothing. The prophets had
meal and oil to start with, and Christ had
water for the wine miracle, and five
loaves for making sacramental meal
for the multitude Science today is per-
forming miracles by means of discov-
cred laws. All Of Christ's miracles were
performed by obedience to laws of the
universe. Gods good laws cannot be
broken by any spirit. They may be dis
obeyed by sinners.
The herald., 1897-02-01

commerce 1t II necessary that there
should be wealth. but man is the stew
ard Of this wealth, the absolute owner
is God. This world belongs to almighty
God and we must render our steward
ship to Him. 1t is only the pure in hand
and heart that can see God. In these
relations between man, poverty Is not
disgrace, 1t Is not evil, 1t Is not sin. God
commands that we must love one an
other as He has loved U.S. AS q means
Of distributing His goods, we must give
Him an opportunity. Nothing simply
happens in this world, nothing comes by
chance, and these conditions have been
brought upon us largely by bad legisla-
tion. The antagonism that people try to
bring between capital and labor is fall
lacy. We are dependent upon each 9TH
er-we are dependent on wealth as it is
upon labor. Let us remember what St.
Paul says: Charity covers a multitude
of sins. Labor is the most d1gnified
thing in the world. Let us not forget
that we are tenants, that we are stew
ards. A man who helps those in need
shall have a double blessings bless
ing for him who gives and him who re-
ceives.
The herald., 1897-02-01
UNITY CHURCH.
DR.. Thomson's Explanation Of the
Loaves and Fishes Miracle.

The pastor. J. S. Thomson. preached a
sermon on Christ's Miracle of the Loaves
and Fishes, from the text Nuks TX, 16) /:
HE took the five loaves and the two
fishes, and, looking up to heaven, he
blessed them and brake. and gave to the
disciples to set before the multitude"
We cannot believe. said the pastor,
that the thousands of people who con-
gregated around Christ in the desert
we're all 80 thoughtless and foolish as
to take no provisions with them. They
knew that they would be away for the
whole day, and that they would have to
travel several miles, and that they would
be hungry. And surely the mothers,
who had children with them would take
food of some kind with them for their
hungry children. They would carry
food in their wagons, in bags, and in
their pockets. for the day. Villages
We're near at hand, where the people
could buy bread and sellers of loaves
and fishes were present. The disciples
bought five loaves and two fishes from
boy. After Christ had performed
many miraculous cures, he desired to
teach the multitude some lessons about
the care of God for his children. He
commanded the people to sit down on
The herald., 1897-02-01
CENTRAL BAPTIST.
Rev. A. B. Copass Discusses The Vicar
ious Atonement.

Rev. A. B. Copass yesterday preached
the third Of his series of sermons on
Fundamental Things, taking as text
III Cor. v: 21: "God made him who knew
no sin to be sin for us, that we might be
made the Righteousness of God in him. -
His subject was The Vicarious Atone
ment.
He said: There have been advanced
many theories as to the true nature of
the atOnement made by our God on CAL
vary. One theory is that of pure be-
nevolence; that God, through the suf
fering of Christ, simply made known to
men the pardon that already existed
in his mind. Another theory Is called
that OF moral influence; that the suffer-
ings of Christ were intended to have the
moral effect of leading men to God. We
have the governmental theory; that the
sufferings of Christ, and hence the pun
ishment Of sin, does not arise from the
nature of God, but for the purpose OF
thus better governing the universe
which he has created. But we believe
that Christ the Lord died to satisfy the
justice of God, that he took the place of
the sinner and suffered for him, without
which 1t cannot be possible for anyone
to be saved. This is called the vicarious
atonement, or the substitutionary sac
rifice.
First, the necessity of such an atone
ment arises from the nature Of God and
the condition of man. God and man
are never brought together otherwise
Second, Christ did take the place of
the sinner in suffering for him.
The herald., 1897-02-01
WORK FOR CARRIER PIGEONS
Arrangements to Report the Swanhilda's 8
Approach

Outside of the San Jose race that
comes off today, the owners of pigeons
are taking much interest in the work
that A. Carlisle has been doing of late
The watch for the Swanhilda is one
cause for this. All pigeon fanciers are
anxiously hoping for the ship to reach
this port on clear day so as to see what
results can be obtained from the car
rier service Carlisle has established be-
tween his home in Berkeley and the Far
ralone islands.
AS the government has realized the
Importance of a marine carrier pigeon
service, Carlisle has had little difficulty
in securing valuable assistance in work
ing his plans. The pilot commissioners
have placed three boats at his disposal
and he has now man with twenty pig
cons at the Farallones, in addition to
those taken there by Miss Daisy Doud
The pilot boat Lady Mine was placed al
Carlisle's disposal few days ago, and
the man and the birds were taken to
the islands
If the Swanhilda is sighted on a clear
day the news of her approach can be
told by Carlisle six hours before the YES
sci can arrive.-San Francisco Chron-
irla
The herald., 1897-02-01

evening. Notwithstanding the bad
weather, Penfel hall was filed with peo-
pie who paid the closest attention to the
words OF the evangelist, who possesses
q commanding presence, sonorous voice
and an earnest manner that reaches the
hearts Of his hearers
At the afternoon service Mr.. Varley
took for his subject from Psalms xiii.
and the truths he taught made visible
impression upon the congregation. His
evening discourse was based upon the
words from John xxi, his subject being
the exposition Of the resurrection. The
preacher decried the too common and
fiippant use of the words "the precious
blood of Jesus Christ" which stand for
atonement. redemption, cleansing and
dIeliverance from sin. The speaker as
sured his hearers that he did not come
here to preach what is the truth, but who
Is the truth, showing that Christ is all
truth.
The meetings will be held every after
noon and evening this week.
The herald., 1897-02-01
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
A Sermon on the Vexed Problems of the
Present Day.

Our National Situation and Safety"
was the theme chosen by the Rev. DR..
Day. and was based upon the words
found in jeremiah, viii:9: "The wise
men are ashamed; they are dGsmayed
and taken; they have rejected the word
OF the Lord; and what wisdom is in
them?"
This Is a nation of hope" said the
speaker. "A child Of a new epoch d.
vinely commissioned to establish better
conditions for man. Increase, expan-
sion and improvement have been its
characteristics. Here men have been
waking, thinking and achieving; civil
ization has come to have a vast mean
ing. The service of the present and all
past ages Is Laid at its feet with instruc-
tionS Tor it's best use. A multitude of
the dreams of yesterday are realities
today, accepted without surprise.
This is nation of complications and
embarrassments. Achievements blend
with anxieties, wealth with worry.
growth with grief and organization with
serious obstruction. We are confront
ed with problems with which the human
intellect has not hitherto wrestled.
Opening our gates to the world, the
world has taken us at our word, though
not according to our intent. We asked
of the old world her best With many
of her best she has been sending more of
her worst We welcome men from the
schools, shops and farm. Without well
come the slums on the other side of the
sea have nearly overfiowed us with an
imaMzed hordes who neither know our
language, care for our institutions nor
value what has made this republic.
Our unlimited citizenchip is threat
ening our life. By universal suffrage
we are in universal suffering through
it's abuse by insufferable people. Ig-
norance, vice and irresponsibility find
their opportunity at the polls. What
the respectable will not take the trouble
to hold for the public welfare the dis
reputable will take the trouble to hold
for the public detriment. Manhood ought
to have a share in the public voice and
act; but debasement ought not; the col
or line here should be character lines.
1.-THE problems presented in the labor
ranks are increasingly serious The
perils latent in the multiplying throng
of the unemployed are not the least of
our pent-up dangers. The brooding of
the famishing workman, may kindle into
fire. But there is a more destructive
peril in labor organized on false princi-
pies and under vicious leaders. Labor
has had reason to organize; 1t has rights
to defend and recognition to demand.
Wisely directed federations of labor
might secure grezer executiveness,
more manliness, better provision for old
age or sickness and higher and more
generous respect for its members La
gor's greatest danger is not from capital
but from those to whom It SO often blind
ly commits its liberty. would not over
look. however, the threat which comes,