davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1897-04-01
''A[[ WORKED OUT"
Or. Creene's Nervura the Regenerator
Of Strength, Energy and vigor.
DR.. Greene's Nervura Restores the Snap, Vim.
Energy and Strength You Have Lost
Take it Now, for You Need this Grandest
of Spring Medicines.

In the death of great and gifted men and
women, who have filled the public mind and
who are held in tender and fearful remem
brances. how many have gone because thew
The Republican journal., 1897-04-01

ened, and to prevent, if taken in time. such re-
lapse of physical force. He succeeded to such
an extent that DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy has gained worldwide reputa-
ton through its wonderful cures and the bene-
fits it has conferred on the thousands who have
used it. In his study of this subject he has
nervous ailments, and so is sought as physi-
clan by people everywhere. He charges no
fee for his opinion, and can consequently be
consulted, free of charge, by letter or in
person.
There being nothing to pay for consultation.
examination or advice the low price of his
The Republican journal., 1897-04-01

No need to suffer with rheumatism, lum-
bago, neuralgia, cramp collie. DR.. Thorn
as Eclectric Oil cures all such troubles, and
does it quickly.
The Republican journal., 1897-04-01
POOR & SON, Druggists.
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS JULIA A. HODGKINS and MY
~ hlCk HODGklNS. both of Palermo in the
mortgage deed dated March % A. ID. 1887, and
recorded IN the Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book
Alo, rage 1l', conveyed to me, the UNDERSIGNED
certain parcel or real estate situate in said Pa.
iermo and bounded as follows, to wit: Bounded
on the south by land of Stephen Hodgkins on
,ne weSt, ey me Sheepscot River; on the north.
ny iahu OF Imam Jones, extending to the mill
poha thence by said mill pond and stream to
ianu formerly occupied by Lot and Nelson j. Rust.
containing acres more or less; and whereas the
condition of said mortgage has been hrnl,an rn,',
therefore, ny reason of the breach of the condi-
ton thereof, claim foreclosure of said mort
gage. W r HdSi IN M =
Palermo Me-, March IL, lS97-3wlI
The Republican journal., 1897-04-01

"The Kelley Institute of the East for the
cure of the Liquor and Morphine habits, is
located at North Conway, N. H. We have
no branch Institute. 13w9.
The Republican journal., 1897-04-01

were'' out p
1t is a lengthy and
a sad list. We can
easily recall many
The Republican journal., 1897-04-01

their loss keenly for its sudden ending.
They were not worked out; they were tired
out, exhausted. They stopped because they
The Republican journal., 1897-04-01

wonderful curative
medicines places a
sure cure in reach
of every b Cd V
rite him if You
cannot call.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
A NIGHT OF TERROR.
Four Atlantic F1shernacn Cmught by
High Tide.
Philadelphia Press.

PnlIaQelphia Press.
Councilman Edward Kline and a.
party OF friends, composed Of William
Specht, Heilman Carter and Josenh
Devine, met with a thrilling adventure
on Saturday night. Saturday after
noon the party, all sportsmen, started
In small skiff to spend the night at
their bath house on Fish Point, lone
ly spot near Absecon.
After an hour of supper and storiea
the party turned into their beds for,
an early rise in the morning, when
they intended fishing. The house is
situated on the low meadows. blrt 81
few feet above tide water About 10
O'Clock they were startled by the
neaVy storm which was blowing. fol-
lowed by cracking sound. SpringtnR
out OF bed they found that the house
was being worked off its foundationg
by the tide, which had risen high. aided
by the wind, at that time blowing sixty
miles an hour.
Hastily dressing, they rushed outside
TO md that feet Of water surrounded
the cabin, which in a few moments
toppled over with a crash, leaving the
party without any protection from the
cyclone or the heavy fall Of rain. They
were up to their armpits in water, miles
from any relief and in a night of sty-
gian darkness. With the fall of the
house the skiff had gone. Fearing lest
every step might prove fatal they
CROPPED around and finally secured hold
of one of the house posts which was
firmly embedded in the earth.
To this they managed to cling all
night. buffeted by the waves. Tho
water continued to rise until it reached
their necks. The minutes dragged ex-
ceedingly slow, but daybreak finally
came, and they were enabled to get
their bearing and scheme how to get
home. The boat was discovered about
400 feet away, having merely dragged
her anchor. One more venturesome Sc
cured it and the weary party dragged
themselves. into II. They were too
weak to row home, so took turns haul
ing Ii through the water, the leader
ever and anon stepping into deep water
and requiring the efforts Of his chums
TO rescue him. They arrived home Jate
Sunday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19

in Aberdeen and at the wharf and rail-
road stations in Maysville. OF course
the squire was obliged to follow suit
in order to keep abreast Of the times
AS consequence every couple who
landed on either side Of the river
road, If they bore any evidence of be-
ing matrimonially inclined, were i'm
mediately bounced upon by these per-
SlStent drummerS.
The squire of Aberdeen enjoyed a
prestige, however, that 1t had taken
generations to establish, and the par
son, Notwithstanding his brisk and
brilliant beginning, was destined to en-
joy but a short career in this profess
sion. He realized in due time that it
was useless to try to compete with
the squire, and SO when he received
call from another part of the coun-
try it was gladly accepted, and the
squire was once more and ever after
ward cock Of the walk.
Sometimes, through a spirit of mis-
chief, a wag Of the town would wager
that he could beguile couple in
search of the squire into believing
that he was the man and actually mar
ry them himself His opportunity US
ually came when the squire was alb
sent at the county seat, where he was
frequently called and whittier he al
ways went reluctantly. All Aberdeen
folks were adopts in spotting clippers,
and it was not a difficult matter to
find victims for the practical joker
and his boon companions. The Sc
lected couple were conducted to the
tavern parlor, where the presumptu-
Gus wag, in wig and spectacles, was
introduced to the green and gullible
SWANS as the squire Of Aberdeen, who
stratghtway performed the ceremony,
signed their marriage certificate with
the name of Massie Beasley, congrat-
ulated them and pocketed the fee.
When the couple supposing themselves
to be married, had departed, the coun-
terfeit squire repaired to the barroom,
collected his bets and spent the whole
amount in treating the amused and
amazed crowd. Incidents of this kind
were, alas, of only too frequent occur
renee, and thus many people who are
now trembling with the thought Of
having been married by Squire Beasley
may be in an even more deplorable
condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
MILITARY BARBAIlISM.
Disgraced by the Brutal Punishment
of q Cava1ryman.

Dtsgraced by the Brutal Punishment
of a Cava1ryman.
London Times.
The murder of a French cavalryman
named Cheymol by his superior officers
In Africa brings out a story that re-
minds me of eighteenth century prac-
tees in the British navy. Official re-
ports sent to France told Of CheymoPs
death, but gave no particulars. Queer
runors, however, found their way to
Paris, and but a short time since the
dead mans brother made an inter-
pellation to the Chamber Of Deputies
and demanded an investigation. The
result was that the whole thing leaked
out. A dark blot stains the military
repute of France If 1t is removed the
foreign legion will doubtless have a
new colonel before long.
This Cheymol, 1t appears, was found
guilty Of a minor breach Of discipline.
On the African station commanding
officers are not bound strictly to the
regula tons of the service. They have
introduced punishments according to
their own ideas One of these is the
"Mazeppa ride" and CheymOl was SEN
fenced to it.
An unshod stallion was brought into
a ring, as was the prisoner They
stripped the man and tied his hands.
With a strap they fastened his bound
hands to the stations tail The SEN
tence read Ito be dragged three times"
round the ring. The colonel of the
legion, who was present with his staff,
gave the word and the fierce horse was
loosened. He Immediately began to
lash out and plunge, but with whips
they got him started. Terrified at be-
ing unable to free himself from the
thing on his tail, he dashed off frantic.
Before the third circuit Cheymol was
insensible and covered with blood. The
horse wore neither halter nor bride
and 1t took a long while to catch him.
Both officers and men took this as
matter of course.
French officers are not usually in
humane to their men, and the bar
barous practices discloses in the for
eign legion force the conclusion that
the rough life on the African station
has brutalized them.
If the Cheymol episode were not
vouched for by the semi-official notice
which has already been taken of it the
story would seem almost incredible.
Perhaps the worst part of 1t is that the
execution Of the sentence should be
looked upon rather as an entertain
ment It Is said that not only do Off
GERS of the post attend these "Mazeppa
rides" as idle spectators, but that
women, too, are often present. The
spectacle is treated like a bull fight.
This inhuman punishment is not the
only matter which needs the attention
of the French Minister of War. Flogg-
ing of the severest kind is ordered for
the most trif1ing offenses. The effect,
of course, is demoralizing alike on men
and officers. The men it COWS; the Off
GERS it brutalizes. Neither rank nor
file Of such sort are very effective.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
The Little Town of
Aberdeen a
Matrimonial Mecca.

glass which he always carried for that
purpose. He was always ready for
SUCH emergencies, his vest pocket con-
tanning goodly stock Of blank mar
rage certificates, and as his marriage
ceremony was short, he made quick
Work OF an elopement once he stood
lace 10 race or even within earshot of
the refugees.
The only people who ever said harm
or Massie Beasley, or who ever tried
to do him serious injury, were the local
members of the clerical profession on
both sides of the river, who openly
denounced him from their pulpits. But
in spite Of all their preaching and
teaching against him, when members
OF their congregations wanted to get
married 1t was often MaSsie Beasley,
and not the minister, who was favor
ed with the job Of tying the knot
One of the most bitter and vitupera-
tive denunciators of what he termed
this crying evil in our midst" was a
preacher who received a call to Aber-
deen some few years before the squire's
death. This worthy man coaxed and
pleaded, urged and exhorted, but to
no avail. Wedding parties passed the
parsonage door every day on their
way to the squire's, and still the fees
that by rights should have helped to
swell the meager salary of the minis
ter rolled into the already full ana
overlooking Golfers of the merry mag
lstrate. At last. seeing that all his
earnest exhOrtations to his flock were
as seed sowed on barren ground. the
discouraged parson decided to make a
speciality of the matrimonial business
himself, seeing that there was more
money in 1t than in preaching the
gospel.
The minister introduced many new
wrinkles into the business. Indeed he
was obliged to do so in order to get
start To this end he cut rates ana
established agents at the ferry landing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
Source. of Energy After Coal.

Casters Magazine.
Long before the coal fields of the world
are exhausted, there is little doubt the work
ers on the borderland of engineering will
have discovered some plan Of tapping the
inconceivably great stores of energy around
US. The very earth we live on Is whirling
around like a huge hywheel, and II we could
only find some way Of utilizing its momentum
we could draw upon 1t for ages for all the
power we want without appreciably affecting
the speed Of its revolution or the length Of
our day. 1t is, indeed, naturally drawn upon
now in various things intimately associated
with the work of the harbor and dock en-
gineer. The flow of the tide in enormous
volume up and down river is accom-
panied by a vast expenditure of power in
overcoming the FRACTIONAL resistance of the
river bed. in the grinding Of shingles into
SAND and in the transport of sandbanks from
one part OF the river to another. Even the
flow OF the water through the sluices OF
locks involves a loss OF energy, as does the
working Of tide mill, which latter is one
way OF utilizing as the others are Of destroy
Ing some OF the eaFth's momentum. No true
engineer will believe that with so many re-
sources OF energy around us the progress Of
mankind and the work Of the engineer will
cease with the exhaustion OF our Goa. fields.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19

ices were needed and the purposes for
which you were first intended were
fulfilled Be true to the principles
upon which Masonry is founded, for in
this day we need men Of honor and
men of courage. In closing, I extend
my Easter greetings, and the church
extends it's greeting and promises aid
to the order which exhibits true and
Christian manhood"
An interesting incident Of the service was
the sending Of a carriage by Damascus COM
mandery after the widow of the venerable
Father A. T. c. Pierson, whose memory
is cherished by every Minnesota Mason from
the blue lodge to the consistory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
COL. MBRIDE'S IDENTIFICATION.
Texan Presents Positive Proof That
He Is Himself.

From Texas Sitter.
Col Sumpter Mcbride of Austin, has
been spending several weeks in New
York. A few days ago, being in need
of some money, he applied to Broad
way bank to cash a draft
What is your name?" asked the
paying teller.
Col Sumpter Mcbride, sir, of Aus
tin, Travis county, Texas"
You will have to be identified,
colonel"
This was something the colonel had
not taken into consideration. He knew
Of nobody who could identify him, and
was about to leave the bank when a
happy thought occurred to him. He
reached into his breast pocket and
brought out a photograph Of himself,
and, holding it under the nose of the
bank official said:
There, sir; I guess that settles it."
"Of course, that's your photograph;
but how does that Identify your"
We'll, sir, will you please tell me
how I could have my photograph ia
ken if I wasn't myself?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
THREE ROUTES
To California,

THE SUNSET ROUTE"
The renowned and popular winter route
via New Orleans to San Francisco.
THE OGDEN ROUTE
Central Pacific R. r. The Oldest short
est and only route operating through Daily
Dining Car Service between the East and
California.
THE SHASTA ROUTE"
Noted for its grand and sublime scenery.
Via Portland to San Francisco; passing in full
view Of Mt. Shasta, the last grand towering
landmark of the Serras.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
to principal Pacific Coast points that read
going via any Of the Southern Pacific Cornpa-
ny's three routes,
SUNSET, OGDEN OR SHASTA
and returning via the same or either of the
others, are on sale at all important railway
stations in the United States and Canada
For information regarding routes and tick
cts and the many famous California Pleasure
Resorts, call upon address
E. Hawley, Asst. Gen. Traffic Manager
New York City.
w. G. Neimyer, General Western Agent.
23S Clark St., Chicago, Ill.
It. H. Goodman, General Passenger Agent
San Francisco. Cal.
S. F. B. Morse, General Passenger Agent,
New Orleans. La.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
Have You Visited Texasf

1t Is the biggest state in the union. It has
a productive soil and delightful climate There
is some unoccupied land left
The region along the Gulf shore near Gal
weston and Houston is particularly attractive.
comfortable income is there assured those
who intelHgently cultivate small fruits or
raise garden truck"
You may learn something new about the
Texas Coast Country by addressing c. c.
Carpenter. Pass. Agt., 513 Guaranty Loan
Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
DIED..

M'QUILLAN-In st. Paul, at his late resa-
dence, 646 St. Peter st., Sunday, April 18
at a. M, Patrick McQuillan, aged 73 wears
Remalns will be taken to Galena, ILL.,, on tho
p m. train for interment. Galena, III. pa-
pers please copy.
Having entered the undertaking business
=. W. Shlrk, having his own hearses and car
riages, is enabled to give the best service NJ
lowest prices. Undertaking rooms, 322 Waba-
sha Tel. sos. Livery, cor, TEL $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
The Rivals.

well, what do you think. That old goose
offers himself in this letter!''
II don't blame him! He's tired of being
refused"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19

Life.
Clergyman-"No; Sunday was not intended
to be spent in fishing"
His Little Son-"Isn't 1t strange, papa, that
the fish bite on Sunday?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19

Luffered many years. Six Bottles of your
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa did it. 1t is won
nertnl medicine and shall always recommend
1t. This letter is voluntary on nv part as
evidence of the good that Kickapoo Indian
Remedies will do.
There are thousands of other people through.
out the land who have experienced the same
good results, by the use of this wonderful
remedy. There are thousands more who ought
to give it trial and escape life Of misery,
torture and the early grave Of Dyspeptic.
Kickapoe Indian RedSsTiiss are purely yegats-
BILE and are, therefore, absolutely harmless.
They can be bought Of all druggists Kicka-
poo Indian Sagwa costs Sl.00 per bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-19
Her PRESERVER.

frs. Charles Bennett of St. Paul
Owes Her Life to the Indians.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-09-23
Tho Seanenna Chr

Freight car numbered 12345 Of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad passed through Darlington,
Pawtucket, one day last week on the
branch railroad. What that car con.
tanned, where it was from, or where II
was going Is Of no consequence. The
number Of the car, 12345, is all that Is
Of special interest
This number on freight cars Is the
fortunate number to find. A few years
ago, and perhaps until to-day, CONNER
cial travellers and whoever else was
travelling much, or was much about the
railroad, were nll the time looking for
this magic number, in the belief that
TO see 1t was a good omen, and wonder.
ful were the stories told Of the good
fortune which fell to those who were
so happy as to see 1t. 1t is a simple
matter and yet 1t is not often a car
with this number come< into view. 1t
is very likely that had any other par
ticular number been chosen 1t would
have been as difficult to find It.
A gentleman who saw this car last
week had been looking for It continu.
ally for more than half n score Of years,
and during that time had Travelled
thousands Of miles, but his eye had
never been blessed with a sight Of II
until Tuesday. He is not so superstl.
tious as to fancy that his fortune Is to
change because he has seen the car
with this number, but his curiosity Is
gratified after so long rch.-Provi,
dence Journal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-09-23
Try q Text Roll.

! Evening Post tells Of "a mother
I,ould hear In the next room every
kus her small son Of nine talking
rself as he spelled out the words
,dded figures, crOsswise, up and
1 and in every possible way, Of Q
I calendar that hung directly in
4 Of his bed, who bethought her.
Ia furnishing HIM better occupa.
She took down the calendar and
|p In its place a good print Of the
vuna della Seggiola,' this with no
I 10 him Of the change. The next
Ink the little ones voice was still.
d, poiseless peep into the room
Nd his eyes glued rapturously to
|scture, while about his lips the
!. smile betrayed that his alb.
bs interest was a pleased one.
I then at intervals his morning
Is changed, not too frequently.
4 child demands reiteration, until
| hy has become a small connois.
.n famous paintings, and his occa.
short visits to an art gallery are
k.t delight to him because Of his
\ studies. The first ten minutes
IaIld's day are a most valuable re.
kp period. The young brain is re.
nd by sleep, unexcited by any Of
|hv's occupations, eager for i'm.
kcns. and peculiarly responsive to
k,nauence."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-09-23

Rev j. Ward Gamble. Of the Central
NJ. Il. Church, of Salem. n. j.. is an
enthusiastic wheelman and n member
of the l.. A. w. The l.. A. w. has SEM
notices to its members in South Jersey
to refuse to pay toll on the gravel turn
pixies, and Rev. j.. Ward ;Gamble lives
up to all orders of the society. Be
tween Pitman Grove, where Mr.. Gam
BILE and his family are stopping during
camp meeting. and Glassboro is n toll
gate where the cyclers are asked to
pay cents toll. Mr.. Gamble on Tues
day went through the gate and failed
to even glance at the extended hand OF
the collector. Yesterday he again rode
to Glassboro. The tollkeeper had him
in mind and dropped the gate on the
reverend gentleman. Without saying
a word Mr.. Gamble dlsmounted. pushed
his wheel under the gate, crawled un-
der himself and then sped away for
Glassboro. The gate was open when he
returned.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-09-23

An important source Of heat IN the
body II due to the friction Of the blood
- 1t circulates In its vessels. All Of
this resistance. which is overcome BY
the heart, !s transformed directly into
heat. We may calculate the amount
approximately. II we suppose that $50
ccs. Of blood are expelled from the left
ventricle at each stroke, under pres
sure Of one third Of an atmosphere, this
would correspond to .6192 kilogramme
metres at each stroke, and at 72 strokes
q minute. this would give 44.s124 kilo
grammemetres per minute. II we sup
pose that the right heart does one-Quar.
ter the work Of the left, or about 10
kilogramme-metres per minute. We
have for the total work per minute
N.312 kilogramme-metres, which cor
responds to 12S calories per minute.
This Is perhaps q rather high esti.
mate for ordinary conditions, but
where the heart Is forced to pump q
much larger quantity Of blood in order
to maintain the normal temperature,
this estimate is probably much exceed.
ed at times. Since this friction takes
place largely In the most CONSTRUCTED
portions Of the circulation, It would bs
natural to expect that the blood which
had been driven through the capillary
system Of gland would issue much
warmer than 1t entered. and such We
find to be the case. Thus the blood OF
the hepatic vein has been observed to
be 4O.73, while that in the right heart
was 37.7. In the muscles no contrac.
ton can take place without an In.
creased flow Of blood through them
with Simultaneous construction Of THE
capillaries. which would naturally give
rise to a considerable production of
heat-a fact constantly observed. San.
itarian.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-09-23

There IL moro Catarrh In this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to oe
incurable. For a great many years doctors
pronounced IL u local disease and presc ribed
local remsdies. and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced IL in
durable. Science has proven catarrh To he u
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catsrrh Cure,
manufactured by \. !. Cheney & Co, Toledo,
Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on tho
market. II is taken internally in doses from
10 drops TO a teaspoonful. II acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any case
IL falls to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials. Address 81: CnENEY& Co., Toledo, y.
Sold by Druggists, 7bc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.