davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-04-03

This Bureau can fit you for admission to the Bar
and prepare you for active practice in two years,
without materially interfering with your other du-
ties Our instructors are the ablest, our system
es aretaught: University, Business and Special
Z Send for particulars, terms, etc Ii 49,
d. NATIONAL. INFORMATION BUREAU. .
1870 New York Ave. Washington, D. c.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-15
| Have Closed my Books.

l have closed my books and hidden my slate
And thown my satchel across the gate;
My school is out for a season of rest,
And now for the school-room love the best
My school-room lies ON the meadows wide,
Where under the clover the sunbeams hide
Where the long vines cling to the messy
bars,
And the daisies tumble like falling stars;
Where clusters of buttercups gild the scene
Like showers of gold-dust thrown over the
green,
And the winds flying footsteps are traced
as they pass
grass.
My lessons are written in clouds and trees
And no one whispers except the breeze,
w no sometimes blows, from secret place
A stray, sweet blossom against my face.
My school bell rings in the ripping stream,
Which hides itself, like a schoo-boys dream
Under the shadow and out of sight,
But laughing still for it's own delight
My school-mates there are the birds and
bees,
And the saucy squirrel more dull than these
For he only learns, in all the weeks,
How many chestnuts will fill his cheeks
My teacher is patient, and never vet
A lesson of hers did [ once forget;
For wonderful lore do her lips impart,
And all her lessons are learned by heart.
. comet o come! or we shall be late,
And Autumn will fasten the golden gate
katherine Lee Bates.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-15
American Tea Culture.

Some very interesting experiments and
Investigations are being made in South
Carolina as to the possibilities of success
full tea culture in this country. While
much skepticism still exists regarding the
value of the south as a tea producing
country, there are not wanting men of
knowledge and experience who declare
that America can raise the finest tea in
the world. The problem that has seemed
most insurmountable is to find people
who have the intelligence required to
pick tea, combined with the willingness
to work for six cents a day, the ruling
wages in China for the best skilled labor.
Perhaps this latter problem may yet
yield to invention. Machinery has done
something in the way of labor saving in
the picking of tea leaves, and the South
Carolina negroes make good pickers at
very moderate wages.
Our department of agriculture is GER
tainly sanguine in this matter. 1t has as
sumed that tea raising is yet to be a great
industry in this country, and has induced
the people of the South Carolina tea dis
tricts to include tea picking in the curri-
culum of the colored schools.
From the Washington point of view at
any rate tea culture is an infant industry
in this country that is worthy of all en-
couragement, and no doubt seems to be
felt that it will prove an ultimate success.
Boston Globe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-15
An Important Test Case.

The Supreme Court has ordered re- as
signment of the famous So called double
liability case of the United States Ma
tional Bank of Atchison, Kansas, VS.. Mrs.
Conner, wife of the Ex-Governor. The
court did not feel that the citations were
full enough, the more because since the
test case was argued by Judge Symonds,
for Mrs. Conner, and Hon. A. F. Moulton
for the Kansas bank, there have been
several decisions in other States in line
with the present case. The arguments
will probably be made at the law term
next week. While the amount involved
in the proceedings now in court is very
small, as test case it is of the greatest
possible importance, involving as it does
large sums all over the State. The
''double liability comes through laws
enacted in several Western States making
stockholders of corporations liable to
creditors for the difference between the
price paid for their stock and its par
value, and also to assessments to the full
amount of the face value of the stock. 1t
is believed that fully 1000 cases are in
volved in the single test case now before
the Supreme Court, and now to be re- as
signed. Portland Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-15
The Tax on the Greedy Estate.

AUGUSTA, Me-, July I. Judge G. L.
Stevens of the probate court heard Judge
George E. johnson of Belfast and Lendall
Titcomb of Augusta to-day relative to the
bequest of the late j. II. Greedy of China,
who gave S13, 600 to he held in tust, the
income to go to James r. B. Dinsmore OF
China, after his death the money to go to
his children or grandchildren, and if he
left none, to his wife, and if no wife, to
others named. This is collateral inner
itance, and the question comes on deter
mining whether the $500 exempted by
law from taxation should be taken only
from the $13, 600 or from every legacy.
AS it is impossible to determine how
many legacies there might be, Judge
Stevens decided that the $500 should be
deduc ted but once, the remainder being
taxed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-15
Muster Roll
Of Company 81" 26th Maine Regiment,

Mr.. S. I. Conant has shown us the origi-
nal Muster Roll of Company F. of the 26th
Regiment, who were from Camden and
We're mustered into service at Bangor Oct.
11tb, 1862, by Capt. Dana. The Captain
of the Company was Andrew E. Clark, who
was under Col. Nathaniel H. Hubbard
VIM. F. Brown was LIST Lieut., VIM. E.
Norwood, I'd Lieut., Hollis NJ. Lamb, 1st
Serg't, John S. Fuller, I'd Sergt, Joseph
W. Coombs, Sd Serg't, n Byron Milliken,
4th Serg't., Hezekiah H. Buzzell, 9Th
Serg't, VIM. S. Goldman, LIST Cor, Henry
w. Elwell, jr., I'd Cor, Castlebrook Sum
ner, Sd Cor, Ephraim c. Long, 4th Cor. i.
Benz. j. Simmons, 9TH Cor, VIM. F. Hor-
ton, 9th Cor, Edward II. Eaton, It'll Cor.
Alexander Wetherbee, Sth Cor, Geo. S.
Kimball, and VIM. E. Clougb, Musicians
John G. Whittier, Wagner; H. P. Eas-
ton, Corp, and the following were pri-
Yates: Sam'l Ayers, Sam Annis, Benz. O.
Barrows, Minot N. Barnes, Edward S.
Blake, Gilman S. Barrows, Cephas S. Ball.
Sylvanus E. Crockett, Sumner 7. Conant,
Henry A. Cross, Isaac Clough, Frederick
J. Currier, Francis French, Alexander
Farrar, Geo. A. Farrar, MILFORD b. Glover,
John H. Gardiner, Seth Heal, Edward j.
Hopkins; Nathan B. Hopkins, Eldridge S.
IIophlus, OeO. 1. hOSIGI, Gage HOOK,
Charles H. Hemingway, Freeman A. Hall,
Philip A. Horton, John S. Keller, Joseph
4. Keller, James Morton, Alfred Miller.
Stephen Michaels, Joseph Morton, Levi
Morton, Charles |. H. Ness, j. B. Newell
James Mutt, William H. OFT, Joseph A.
Oxton, John W. Oxton, Guilford M. Pay
ron, Ebenezer Philbrook, Samuel E. Pack
ard, Nathl. E. Pendleton, George Prince,
Hiram Pilce, Philander F. Richards, Eph-
Tram Reynolds, Osborn Rokes, Cyrus E.
Sherman, Rufus Shibles, Geo. A. Sim
mons, Franklin A. Start, Simeon C. TYLER,
John G. Thorndike, Isaiah Tolman, Fred
erick NJ. Veazie, Joseph B. Wentworth,
Daniel Wentworth, Edward H. Walden,
John F. Whittier, VIM. Webster, Oliver
Paul, D. G. Mccarthy, R. II. Young, Geo.
Thorndike, and F. Milliken.
Of these eighty-si six men, forty five are
still alive, quite large portion of whom
are still residents of Camden and Rock
port.
These men were mine months men.
and being mustered into service in the very
height of the conflict necessarily saw much
warm fighting. They were enrolled thir-
ty-five years ago, the most of them at that.
time being very young men. Although
they were boys, they were brave, and did
their share of those deeds of herosm that
made the Maine Regiments among the most
famous and most efficient of any in the
service of their country in those stirring
times when the best blood of the nation
flowed freely in defence of the nation life.
[Camden Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-15
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Cured by Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound,
Also Backache.

cannot speak too highly Of Mrs.
Pinkham's Medicine, for it has done SO
much for me. l have been great suf-
ferer from Kidney trouble, pains in
muscles, joints, back and shoulders;
feet would swell. also had womb
troubles and leucorrhea. After using
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and Blood Purifier and Liver
Pills, I felt like new woman. Ny
kidneys are now in perfect condition.
and all my other troubles are cured
MRS. MAGGIE PORTS, 324 Kaufman St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
NV system was entirely run down.
and 1 suffered with terrible backache
in the small of my back and could
hardly stand upright. I was more
tired in the morning than on retiring
at night. had no appetite. Since
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta BILE
Compound, I have gained fifteen pounds,
and l look better than l ever looked
before. l shall recommend it to all
my friends, as it certainly is a wonder
full medicine-MRs E. F. MORTON, 1O43
Hopk ms ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Kidney Trouble.
Before taking Lydia E. Fiakham's
Vegetable Compound, I had suffered
many years with kidney trouble. The
pains in my back and shoulders were
terrible. My menstruation became ir-
regular, and / was troubled with leu
corrhna. 1 was growing very weak. 1
had been to many physicians but re-
ceived no benefit. l began the use of
Mrs Pinkham's medicine, and the first
bottle relieved the pain in my back
and regulated the menses. 1t is the
best kind of medicine that 1have ever
taken, for it relieved the pain SO quickly
and cured the disease.-MRs. LILLIAN
CRIPPEN, Box II, st. Andrews Bay, Fla.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-15
Some OF the Products of Maine.

Read before the New England Associa-
ton of Colorado, Denver, by Col II. q. Mer-
rlam, I. 5. a
On former occasion it was my privi-
lege to read short paper before this So
ciety upon the history OF Maine, covering
the period of five centuries before the
time OF Column bus, SO tar as that history has
been gathered from the endless Sagas and
traditions OF the NCrsemen, and includ-
ing some account Of the wonderful city of
Norumbega. The next period, covering
two more centuries, in which Maine was
the Colonial battle ground of the nations
of Europe, gave her hardy people, who
at that time were mainly shipbuilders and
fishermen, the preparatory training which
enabled them to meet the dangers of their
exposed position in the War OF the Revo-
luton with zeal and fortitude They
captured the first British flag of that war,
and suffered the first disaster in the de-
struction of their principal city. l am
expected in this paper to outline the pro-
auctions of Maine. In the beginning of
her existence as a State, under the some
what presumptuous motto, ''Dirigo, :"
which she assumed in 1920, she was the
ship yard and the lumber yard of the
nation. Her hundred harbors We're busy
with the sounds of industry, and the Ian
guages OF the world were heard among
sailors at her wharves.
Even to-day, compared with other
States, Maine is not presumptuous as an
agricultural State; yet farming is her most
productive single industry, She has Co.
500 farms, ali occupied, and producing an
income aggregating more than $50, 900, 00O
TO her people. She has 4,500 manufac-
turing establishments employing 800
operatives, paying in wages >l+, 900, 900,
and yielding more than $50, 900, 600, in
products annually. In these figures fish
cries are not included. III this industry
large numbers of her people are still prot
itably occupied. Arranging some of her
leading manufacturing Industries in the
order of their productive importance they
stand as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-15
81 Year for The Journal and Tribune

To all subscribers, new or old, who nav
their subscription to The Journal one wear
in advance the New York Weekly Tribune
(price 81 Year, will be sent one year free.
In remitting, if the Tribune is wanted the
subscriber should so state, as it is not sent
unless requested With The Journal fur
nisl ing all the local news, and much other
matter of local interest, and the Tribune to
supply the news of the world, political and
general, with fashions, household science
and mechanics, literary and other depart
ments, stories and miscellany, 20 pages in
all, it is very taking combination at So
year. Subscriptions may begin at any time,
and if desired the two papers will be sent to-
different addresses.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-15
tresses of Mount Desert. Moth

tresses of Mount Desert. Nothing else in
nature could have suggested and typitied
the impetuosity and power of his speech.
Like his great prototype Henry Clay,
he could not be president; but he has left
a monument which shall endure when
some of the men who have been only
presidents shall have been forgotten.
Cicero still lives, but most of the Roman
empefors are dead, very, very dead.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-15
Foreclosure Notice

WHEREAS FRED IL. TlLTON of Burn.
w the County of Waldo and State of
by his mortgage deed dated May Is, 49,
recorded in the Waldo Registry of Deed
235, Page 240, conveyed to me, the unde,
certain parcel of real estate situate i'll Bu
bounded and described as follows Boundr
erly by the Mount road, so-called; souti,
land of Andrew Miles; westerly by land OF ,
A. Milliken, and nOrtherly by the fifteen MI
And whereas the conditions of said III
have been broken, now therefore, by reaSou
breach of the conditions thereof, L CLAIR
closure of said mortgage.
Dated at Burnham, Maine, this twent
day of June, A. ID. 1897.
WATSON BLAlSUi
BY j. W. MANSON. his AttorneN 3N
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-15
Little Brook lid Daisied Meadows.

Little brook mid daisied meadows,
Winding, winding to the sea,
How L love your ripping music,
Borne on softest breeze to me.
Come ye from yon snowy mountain
Springing from cold prison cell,
Seeking, longing for the lowlands
Where the birds and daisies dwell?
Did you hasten, hasten, hasten,
Rush adown the mountain side
When you reach the lonely forest,
Stretching far, and deep, and wide,
Then come creeping, creeping, creeping,
All noiselessly the sunless day,
Hidden meath weeds and tangled grasses,
Weeping pursue your sinuous way?
Till bursting forth to the bright day
Like thing of life you shout and cry
And dance from rock to rock away,
When 10! in the ravine you lie,
Then with a song, I'm free, Pm free,
You answer back the sobbing sea-
And now you sing sweeter song,
And smiling drift the way along
To cross the bridge with silent cover
To meadows sweet with sun and clover
With scent of ferns and strawberries rare
And children's laugh upon the air.
And now your tinkle sweet and low
Is lost in cadence strong and deep,
AS swiftly to the sea you go,
In close embrace you laughing meet.
Little brook mid daisied meadows
Winding, winding to the sea,
How [ love your ripping music,
Borne on softest breeze to me.
Yet you bring me, little streamet,
Memories fraught with love and pain;
AS l listen to your voices
l have lived them DER again.
AS listen, and ponder
Mid interludes all sweet from thee,
Drifting onward on life's current
Toward a stonger unknown sea-
May l, too, cross the silent cover
Leading to the meadows fair,
Where the days are filled with gladness
And sweet peace broods in the air.
Onward gliding, ever gliding,
Toward unknown and stronger sea,
Where the earthly ripping tinkle
Is lost mid grandest symphony.
FAITH.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-15
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to regu-
late the bowels and kidneys will find the
true remedy in Electric Bitters. This medi-
whiskey nor other intoxicant but acts as a
tonic and Alternative. 1t acts mildly on the
stomach and bowels, adding strength and
giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding
nature in the performance of the functions.
Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer
exactly what they need Price fifty ctny
and 81 per bottle at Kilgore & Wilson's Gifts
Drug Store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-15
Cereal Coffee Drinkers BEWARE

If you have been deceived and tried one
cheap bran substitutes now ON the market
ing to be the original and to have greaf
value. and you got pound of poorly roaSte-
Tor your Zoe. and a poor, weak, sickish
what you can expect from bran, don't ua
couraged but try GRAINO. 1t is made from ,
grain, nicely Drowned and 2 pounds for % t.
GrainO takes the place of coffee at A the
Get package of your grocer to-day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-15
Register of Deep Water Vessels.
SHIPS.

Abner Coburn, G A Nichols, sailed from
New York March "a for Hong Kong.
A Ropes, DAVID Rivers, sailed from New
York April Is for San Francisco.
A j Fuller, P Colcord, at Honolulu
June % from New York.
Daniel Barnes, o G Arpe, sailed from
Singapore May 10 for Boston passed AMER
May 80.
Ri Captain, A L Carver, sailed from Bal
timore April / for San Francisco; spoken
May /, lat 103 N, Ion 27 so W.
Emily Whitney, A S Pendleton, sailed
from lliolo May for Delaware Breakwater
Emily Reed, ID c Nichols, at Hiogo June 10
for New York.
Gov RoDie, Nichols. arrived at Hong
Kong July ) from Newcastle
Henry Hyde, Scribner, arrived at New
York May % from Honolulu.
Josephus, p K GiIkey sailed from New
York March for Shanghai.
Mary L Gushing. \ Pendleton, sailed
May Flint. Z d z Nichols, arrived at
Philadelphia June % from Honolulu
Puritan, A Blanchard, sailed from San
Francisco Nov , for Hull.
Reaper, . G Young, sailed from Honolulu
June II for New York
h Thomas, q Nichols, sailed from
Cebu Feb u for Boston; passed st Helena
prior to June /.
Sachem, Sewall Nichols, sailed from New
ofk June " Tor Hong Kong.
S ID Carleton, Amsbury sailed from New
York April % for Shanghai.
st Nicholas, e Carver, arrived at karluk
May % from San Francisco.
State Of Maine, H 6 Curtis, sailed from
Shanghai prior to April II for Manila.
Tilie Starbuek, Eben Curtis arriv-
ed at Sydney, NSW June %; 93 days all
well.
VIM H Macy, Amsbury sailed from Homo
lulu May % tor New York.
VIM IL Conner, Frank | Pendeton, sailed
from New York March "A for Hong Kong
spoken April ), lat 81 \, lon 81 W.
W j Roteh, Sewali c Lancaster, sailed
from New York June IS for San Francisco
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-15
sCHOON ERs.

Georgia Gilkey, W r Gilkey, cleared from
New York July for St. Pierre, Mart.
Henry Clausen, Jr, Appleby, sailed from
Boston June 2S for Surinam.
John Smith, Kneeland, sailed from Ha
vana June % for Mobile.
Lester A Lewis, kimball, at Belfast re-
pairing.
Lucia Porter, Farrow, at New York May
10 for Tampico, sid from Nassau June 10.
Mary A Hall, Haskell, arrived at New
York June "a from Galveston
+ f Petuigrew, Morse, sailed from Barba-
does June IL for Turks Island.
r w Hopkins, Hichborn, sailed from Glen
fuegos June 10 for Delaware Breakwater.
Sallie ron, W H West, sailed from Port
Royal, S G, June 20 for Boston.
Tofa, A Wilson, at Port Spain June "A
for New York.
Willie l. Newton, E Coombs, arrived at
Brunswi ok June 20 from Port Royal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-15
SINGERS
LEAD THE WORLD
Over ii, 100000 Made and sol5

HIGHEST AWARDS for
Excellence of Design.
Excellence of Construction
Regularity of Motion.
Ease of Motion.
Great Speed.
Adjustability
Durability.
Ease of Learning.
convenience OF Arraugemcu
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-15
BARKS.

Alice Reed, Alanson Ford, sailed from
New York May 20 for Rio Janeiro.
Carrie l. Tyler, Lancaster, arrived at Sa-
vannah June 10 from New York.
& Dixon, n f Gilkey, arrived at New
YORK June II from Turks Island,
Edward May, arrived at Boston June :
from Manila.
EVE Reed, A Whittier, cleared from
New York April IL for Cape Town.
Harvard, Colcord, at Iquique May IL for
Hampton Roads, ldg.
Herbert Black, w Ii Blanchard, arriv-
ed at Boston from New York June %.
1olani, Mcclure, arrived at Honolulu
June % from New York.
Lucy A Nickels, Amos Dow, arrived at
Hong Kong May a from New York
Mabel Meyers, c n Meyers, at Bridge
water, n S, for River Plate.
Matanzas, arrived at New York June II
FROM Havana.
Penobscot, E G Parker, arrived at New
York June from Hong Kong.
Rebecca Crowell, Nj G Dow, cleared from
New Y ork June 20 for Barbados.
Rose 1nnis, Melvin Cocord sailed from
New York June u for Santos
Serrano, r G Waterhouse, arrived at Gar
ontolo - frcm Sourabaya
st Lucie, T Erskine, arrived at Bahia
July from New York.
Thomas A Goddard, W Griffin, arrived
at Buenos Ayres June from Portland.
Willard Mudgett, A q Colcord sailed from
Montevideo June for Pernambuco
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-15
WOOL CARDING
AT FREEDOM,

l take this method to inform my custou,-
wool left at the following places will he tak
returned for the same as at the mill J.. /
colt, Liberty; c. Z. Drake, Albion; A K
Brooks; NickerN x HATCH Morrill,; Il. X. {
Belfast. For further Information address.
A. A. THOMPSON, Freedom
Freedom. June 3, lS97.-3m23
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-07-15

NlsTRATRlN's NOTICE. The 81
n hereby gives notice that she has h'
appointed Administrative ot the estate 90
JAMES PAGE, late of Jackson
in the County of Waldo, deceased, an
bonds as the law directs. All persons ha
mands against the estate OF said decease
sired to present the same for settlement
indebted thereto are requested to make
Immediately. ALICE
South Newburg. June $, lo97.-3w26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-25
roLean Gives a Dinner.

Washington. Feb. 2i-Hon. John R.
RIcLean, who was a prominent candidate
for the nomination for ~ice-Dresident o.
the Chicago convention. entertained the
Hon William J. Bryan. the late candi-
dete for president. at a dinner tonight
There were no politics connected with the
AFFAIR. both Republicans ants Democrats
being present No speeches were made.
Among those present we're the following
gentlemen:
V1ce-President Stevenson; Senators
White of California. Gray of Delaware.
Butler Of North Carolina, Pugh of Ala
bana, Bacon of Georgia. Chiffon of
Texas. Murphy OF New York. Gallinger
OF New Hampshire. Daniel of virginia.
Blanchard OF Louisiana. Cockrell Of
Missouri. Jones of Arkansas. Gibson of
MARYLAND Bate OF Tennessee. Teller of
Colorado Morgan of Alabama. Black
bum of Kentucky, Stewart of Nevada,
Turpie of Indiana German OF Maryland,
Cameron of Pennsylvania, Faulkner of
West Virginia. Hill of New York. Sen
ator-elect Money of Mississippi eX-Sen-
ator Davis of Vest Virginia. Representa-
tsres Cummings of New York, Newlands
of Nevada Grosvenor of Ohio. Berry OF
Kentucky. Sorg OF Ohio. Richardson and
NcMiUin of Tennessee. the Russian min
'istc-. Mr. Hutchins OF the Washington
Times. Mr.. p V. De Graw of the United
Associated Presses. Charles J. Bell, chair
mn of the inaugural committee, w. r.
Morrison of the interstate commerce COM
r1,sssion end many others OF prominence
in political and social station.