davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30

Sussex Shoe Company's Cele-
brated Little Gentlemen's Spring
Heel Lace Shoes, manufacturers
cost $3.50. Removal sale a M
price, per pair. ....... Vs.VV
$50 pairs Ladies India Tip
Button Shoe, worked button holes,
coin toe, patent-leather tir, shoes
that were made to sell for AOc
81. Removal sale price,. fSCs
Sale in centre main aisle and in
Shoe Store on stairway landing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30
A Shoe Sale OF Surprising Inter- t

This strange shoe store 1t has upset theories OK
poded shoe beliefs than anything that happens
the shoe business
anywhere you'll shoes at low prices either
clumsy thin to worthlessness
The shoe chief has proved that neither shortcomng
saryo Shoes sold here His discovery can't help other Richmond
shoe they large enough lots to bring
play all economies-but they II grow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-30

This the Last Day OF the Meet
Ing There.
CINCINNATI, o.. October I-1ne
horses ran well up TO form al Latonia to-
day. FIVE OF the wianers being tavofites.
The Republican journal., 1897-10-28
STATE OF MAINE.

ITTALDO SIS. Taken this nth day of October,
w A. ID. 1897. on execution dated the 4th day of
October, A. D. 1897, issued on a Judgment render
ed by the Supreme Judicial Court, for the County
of Waldo, at the term thereof begun and held on
the third Tuesday Of September A. ID. 1897, to
wit On the first day of October, A. D. 1897,
in favor of HOWARD T. MASON of Belfast
Collector of Taxes for the City of Belfast in said
County for the year 1896, against MARY Il. SHUTE
of said Belfast, and against the real estate herein
after named. for thirty dollars, debt or dam
age and nine dollars and ninety-three cents cost
of suit, and will be sold at public auction at my
office in Belfast, in said County of Waldo, to the
highest bidder, on the goth day of November, A.
d. 1897, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon, the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in said Bel
fast, and all the right, title and interest which the
said Mary 4. Shute has i'll and to the same or had
the 18th day of July, A ID. 1897 lat nine O'Clock
in the forenoon, the time when the same was at
tached on the original writ i'll the same suit, to
wit:-The homestead on Searsport shore road
being E. half of Lot IL, in Div |, containing
fifty acres, and land adjoining homestead being
w. half of Lot II, being Lot It, Div. l, contain
ing fifty acres, and situated in said Belfast.
Dated this 18th day of October, A. ID. 1897.
SAMUEL G. NORTON, Sheriff.
The Republican journal., 1897-10-28
kl0ndike.

A NEW ENTRANCE TO THE YUKON RIVER.
A new entrance to the Yukon river has
been found in the southerly part of its
delta. This important discovery was made
by Capt. Frank Worth of the SCH Behring
Sea. He has found channel across the
flats OF n feet minimum depth, in con-
trast with the four-foot depth of the APP
hoon pass route, the most northerly
mouth of the Yukon. This discovery will
enable transportation companies to get
supplies into the river at a saving of fully
one-half in cost, and what is most import
ant, will extend the season of navigation
at least one month. The present method
of getting supplies up the Yukon by boat,
makes it impossible for river steamers to
make more than three or four trips in a
season. st. Michaels is frozen in a month
after the Yukon is open in the spring,
which is about June l. st. Michaels, too,
is bordered by a mile of shoal water A
new supply depot on the lower Yukon is
desirable and is likely to be established.
NEW ROUTE TO THE MINES.
Information has been received at San
Francisco that the Canadian Pacific rail-
way has placed two corps Of surveyors
with view of opening up the Stickeen
river route to the Yukon mines. From
the mouth of the river to the point at
which the road down the Yukon will be-
gin there are said to be no engineering
difficulties, and it is believed the line can
be kept open seven months of the year.
1t is proposed to run line of fast steam
ers from Victoria for Fort Wrangel.
Steam vessels can run up the Stickeen
river 149 miles. From this point rail
road will be built to Teslin Lake, 125
miles further. Light draught steamers
will be placed on the Yukon, and it is be-
lieved that Dawson City may be reached
in ten days from Victoria, or - days from
San Francisco
The Republican journal., 1897-10-28
State Of Maine.
Collectors Notice and Adv ertisement of Sale OF
Lands of Nonresident Owners.
situated In the town of Waldo In the County of
Waldo, for the year 1896.

THE following list of taxes on real estate of non
4 resident owners situated in the town OF wal
do, aforesaid, for the year 1896 committed to me
for collection for said town on the first day of
July, 1e96, remain unpaid; and notice is hereby
given il sale taxes with interest and charges are
not previously paid, much of The real estate
taxed as is sufficient and necessary to pay the
amount due therefor, including interest and
charges will be sold without further notice, at
public auction at Silver Harvest Grange Hall. in
said town, the first Monday of December, lS!7,
at nine O'Clock A. NJ:
Joseph Ellis. Bounded the east ny land Of
A. j. simmons, south and west by county road,
north by Brooks line containing 20 acres; amount
of tax, - 7o
James Holmes estate. Bounced on the east hy
SwanNille line, south by land of George Walls,
west by land of w T. Smith, north by land Of
W. Johnson, containing 300 acres amount OF tax,
SIS 81.
John Logan Bounded ON the east by county
road north 10y land of George Wilson south hy :.
+ Packard estate west by land of George Whit
comb, containing 100 acres; amount OF tax. Sl5.sS.
Adelbert Nickerson. Bounded the east by
Henry Patterson Is estate, north by land OF Frank
French, south by land of SIMON rayson, west by
land of G. +. Payson. containing 200 acres amount
of tax, SIC %.
Waldo, Me, Oct. -, 1885,.
3w42 l.. l.. BARLOW, j.
Collector of Taxes OF the town OF Waldo.
The Republican journal., 1897-10-28
SheriH's 6 ale,

WALDO IS. Taken on execution wherein Caro-
w j. Pottle, ExecutriX, is creditor. and The
Dana Sarsaparilla Co. is debtor and will be sold
by public auction to the highest bidder, ON the
premises in Belfast, in said County, on the goth
day of November, A. ID. 1897, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, agreeably to the decree of the supreme
Judicial Court, upon which said execution was
issued the following described personal property
upon which said creditor has lien, to wit GER
tain building situated and standing on the land of
the Belfast indus trial Real Estate Co., near to the
and occupied by Legro x Srading a shoe
factory in said Belfast.
SAMUEL G. NORTON, Sheriff.
Belfast October 7, 1S97.-3w4l
The Republican journal., 1897-10-28
Commits sioners' Notice.
WALDO IS.

WALDO SIS. October II, A. d. 1887.
We the undersigned, having been duly appoint
ed by the Honorable Judge of Probate within
and fof said County, Commissioners to receive
and decide upon the claims of the creditors OF
Milton |. Whitcomh late of lslesboro i'll said
County deceased, whose estate has been repre-
sented insolvent, hereby give public notice agree
ably to the order of the said Judge of Probate,
that six months from and after September 18th.
A. d. 1897, have been allowed to said Creditors to
present and prove their claims, and that we will
attend to the duty assigned us at the following
riman in Belfast, Saturday, November 9th, A. d.
1897, and Monday, March 14th, A. u 1893, at nine
O'Clock in the forenoon of each of the said days.
j. S. HARTMAN, Co,,,rs
3t41 WAYLAND KNOWLTON, No' 49,
The Republican journal., 1897-10-28

lions Herald has the following from
Webster Square church. Worcester, Mass.
The idea might be adopted with profit by
many churches.
Old Peoples day was observed, Sunday,
Sept. g. The church was beautifully deco
rated. Special music was rendered by the
choir. The audience was exceptionally
large, the centre of the auditorium being
filled with aged people. Invitations We're
accepted by the inmates of the Old Ladies'
Home and of the Home for Aged Men, while
all the elderly people in the church and
vicinity accepted as far as possible the invi-
tations sent them by the Epworth League
who had full charge of the service. Carriages
| were sent to the various homes for the
was preached by the pastor, Rev. L. W
Adams, his subject being, "The Sunset OF
| Life" He was aided in the service by Rev
MT. Miller, under whom he was converted.
The Republican journal., 1897-10-28
Camden's Combative Coon Cat.

A well known business man in Camden
recently bought a very handsome shag cat
and took her home. 1t was about four
o'clock when the cat entered her new
dwelling; before five she had killed the
pet canary, before six she had killed five
chickens, and the next day got into a
neighbours yard and killed some rabbits,
besides whipping every cat in the neigh
borhood. Thinking the cat was too COM
bative for home comfort the gentleman
took pussy to his place of business. Here
she had combat with every cat in the
vicinity and looking ''for new worlds to
conquer she embarked upon the M. &
M. and paid a visit to historic Castine
Just how many battles she fought at Cas-
tine we cannot say, but she returned on
the next trip of the steamer. Pussy form
ed the habit of gadding, however, and
next time the Portland steamer Salacia
left on her Monday trip she leisurely
strolled aboard and when Portland was
reached went ashore and remained. On
the next Monday, when the steamer re-
turned to Portland to make her usual re-
turn trip to picturesque" Camden, there
on the pier sat Miss Pussy patiently wait
ing to return to her home, where as soon
as she landed, she expressed her pleasure
by pitching into the first cat she saw, and
is still fighting. No doubt pussys trips
to Castine and Portland, were to look
over the forts. Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1897-10-28

Rowden. The "Foggy Night club pre-
sented set of brass andirons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace drove to Northampton after
the ceremony, whence they will go to
Quebec. They will be at home at 113
Mill street after January LIST.
The out town guests included Chas.
ID Harmenon of Paris, c. j. Dietrich of
Chemnitz, Ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ii.
Nudge and George Dudley Foster of Man
chester, Eng, Fred Harlow and Karl
Huffman Of Boston, Mrs Eugene Wallace
of Newark, n. j., Harry Pollard and
Harry Dunlap Of Lowell, Edwin H. Laigh-
ton of New Haven, Mrs Robert Calender
of Providence, A. Swan Brown of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brown of
Worcester, James Thompson of Hartford,
James Thompson, Jr., of Yale, Miss
Riley and Miss Whipple OF Smith college,
Miss Kendall of Mount Holyoke college
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy of Pittsfield,
Mrs. Fred Brown of Belfast, Me-, sister
of the BRIDES mother, DR.. G.. P. Bean of
Boston, Mrs. Henry e. Marc u of Belfast,
Me-, Mrs. Ada Colby of New ton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Davis of Boston. springfield,
Mass, Republican.
CoNLEY-RIDLEY. A very pretty wedding
occurred at the residence of A. j. VIM,
Autumn street, East Rochester, N. H.,
Thursday forenoon, Oct. 18th, the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. Winn's oldest
daughter, Mrs. Alma c. Ridley, and Lin
coin Conley of Isle au Haut, Rev. H. E.
Shattuck of Dover officiating. Miss Rubie
A. Reynolds acted as bridesmaid and
Harold r. Vim as best man. Two gold
rings were used in the ceremony. The
bride was attired in blue cashmere,
trimmed with yellow satin. The bride is
well known in Rochester and has large
circle of friends and the groom is an ex-
press messenger on the Maine Central rail-
road and is widely known all over the
road, and all who know him speak we'll of
him. After the wedding a dinner was
served, after which MI. and Mrs. Conley
took the train for his home and a long
wedding trip through Maine, after which
they will make their home in Farming
ton.
The Republican journal., 1897-10-28

famed athlete, who states that he has long
known OF this wonderful remedy. 1t is pre-
scrbed and recommended as the greatest
strengthener and health giver by the most
eminent of the worlds physicians, and it has
cured a greater number of people than any
other medicine known to science. 1t makes
the sick well. 1t makes the weak strong. 1t
gives the fullest power, vigor and strength to
everybody because it puts everybody in sound
and perfect physical condition.
James j. Corbett says:
81 have long been acquainted with the fame
of DR.. Greene's Nervura and the beneficial
results of its use in cases of many of my
friends, ard I have no hesitation in recon-
mending its use to others.
JAMES J. CoRBETT."
Get DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy at once. and get back not only your
health. but that high degree of strength, power
and viCor of which you are capable. DIR.
Greene's Nervura will do it. 1t will first make
you well, then make you strong with the
mighty power of perfect development OF nerve
and physical vigor.
DR.. Greene's Nervura is the prescription and
discovery of a physician. DR.. Greene, "a
Temple Place. Boston, Mass, who is the most
successful physician in curing diseases. He
will give you consultation, examination and
advice, either personally or by letter, absolute
" free of charge,
The Republican journal., 1897-10-28

James ]. Corbett is without doubt til
strongest and most powerful athlete in the
world. His wonderful records, magnificent
physique and splendid physical condition
render him the proper person to point out to
others the best way in which TO obtain that
mighty strength of muscle, vigor Of nerves
and perfect physical condition which is the
desire of every man and woman, for perfect
health is what all want, and good health
always comes only from sound physical vigor
and vitality.
What you must have, therefore. TO make YOU
strong, to give you life, vim, energy and am
bition, to make you do your work with ease
to eat and sleep well and wake mornings fresh
and vigorous, is to see first of all if you are in
sound health. If you feel languid, weak OF
nervous if your work tires you and you wake
mornings unrefreshed, without appetite Oh
energy, you are far from being we'll. In fact
you are on a dangerous road to sickness and
breaking down. If you have headache. neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, stiffness and lameness,
back or side ache, dyspepsia, liver or kidney
trouble, or any other disorder, however slight,
you should Immediately see to getting back
your health, and with it the fullest measure of
strength and power of which your system S
capable.
The way to do it is by using DR.. Greene
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. 1t is
recommended by James J. Corbett, the world
The Republican journal., 1897-10-28

Allays Inflammation. Heals and Protects the
membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Sn ell
Size Soc; Trial Size l0c, at Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Republican journal., 1897-10-28

Do you scratch and scratch, and wonder
what's the matter? Doans Ointment will
instantly relieve and permanently cure any
long standing.
The Republican journal., 1897-10-28
IS YOUR THROAT WEAK !?

This means great deal. A tend
ency to coughs and colds; a constant
desire to raise something, and fire.
quent hoarseness If there is also
general debility, there is much to
fear.
The Republican journal., 1897-10-28

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, BIZ.
Iousness, Indigestion, Headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 26c.
The Republican journal., 1897-10-28

The Bryan Towne strain of the Free
Silver Shorthorn Herd have been exclud-
ed from the rich pastures of the Ohio and
Maryland reservations.
The Bank of England is becoming
alarmed at the outflow OF gold from its
Golfers to this country, and various meas
ures are being attempted to stop it. But
it still continues to come.
The Bushnell Foraker Hanna combina-
ton are all speaking from the same stumps.
This is not in exact accord with the Dem
ocratic announcement some time since
that Senator Foraker was mad and had
cancelled all his Ohio engagements for the
campaign.
The Philadelphia Record says that the
Dingley law comes laundering down the
line in the second month of its operation
with deficit of three and half million
dollars. What noise there must have
been in the second month of the Wilson
law, when the deficit was thirteen and a
half million.
l. is not kind thing for the editors of
newspapers to insinuate that just because
John r. Mclean of Washington. D. c.,
(residing in Ohio these few months) hap
pens to own the controlling stock of the
8, 0G0, 600 Washington Gaslight Company,
and also an interest in a street railway,
capitalized al SD, 900, 000 and because
the affairs of these monopolies are regu'
lated by the L. S Congress, John r.
should want to get into the Senate.
Tie leaders of the calamity party are
ovelioyed at the slight fall in wheat late
ly. They are expectantly watching quo
tations, in the hope that something will
conduce to further depreciation of its
value, so that they can say ''We told you
so" 10 the farmers. The fact that an
ounce If silver year ago was equal IN
value to a bushel of wheat, but now buys
only lalf bushel, has knocked the wind
out Of their specious arguments.
Mud has supplahted silver in Ohio. 1t
would seem impossible that silver could
have n the short time since the adoption
Of tie Ohio Democratic platform, when ii
was made the chief plank, deprecated tc
the value of ordinary mud as campaign
issue. but this appears to be the case IL
Ohio The Mclean men are, however, ex-
ercisiug their ingenuity in attempting tc
discover particularly adhes- re quality OF
that article fur use in the Mclean machine
There is no longer any doubt that the
money power of Europe dominates this
country. The power has been sending
gold into the United States through New
York, San Francisco, New Orleans, and
other ports, until we now have gold cir
culation of $50, 600, 900 in excess of that
of year ago, with a total circulation of
nearly 500, 000 900 larger than year ago.
This foreign power is evidently deter
mined to ruin us, if possible, by dumping
d lot of gold in on us in exchange for our
wheat, corn, meat, and other products
The Republican journal., 1897-10-28
Ely Scream Balm

1t is quickly Absorbed
Gives Relief at once.
Opens and cleanses the
Nasal Passages.
The Republican journal., 1897-10-28
Editorial Notes.

The Bryan Towne strain of the Free
Silver Shorthorn Herd have been exclud-
ed from the rich pastures of the Ohio and
Maryland reservations.
The Republican journal., 1897-10-28

The Bushnell Foraker Hanna combina-
ton are all speaking from the same stumps.
This is not in exact accord with the Dem
ocratic announcement some time since
that Senator Foraker was mad and had
cancelled all his Ohio engagements for the
campaign.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-25
GLOVER CLUB DINNER,

In speaking ofthe monthly meeting
of the Clover Club, held at Phila-
delphla last week, the PMladeLphia
inquirer of Friday pays the following
compliment to Fred Ikeler, of this
town
(" Small and early was the monthly
dinner Of the Clover Club, given last
night at the Hotel Bellevue, and al
though many of the most noted wits
of the club were absent, those who
were present more than worthily up
held the clubs reputation. The most
noteworthy guest was a budding cele-
brity introduced by A. S. l.. Shields,
young Fred Ikeler, Of Bloomsbury,
who will figure largely in public when
he appears as chief counsel in the
celebrated Knorr-Wintersteen case,
which will be tried in the Columbia
County Court next May. MIR. keller
told dramatic story, and may proba-
bly, impress a jury fully as favorably
as he did the Cloverites.
The table decorations were very
pretty last night, white roses, white
tulips, white carnations and profus-
ion of daisies being intermingled with
asparagus vine. The wealth of foil
age which bedecked the walls and
ceilings was enhanced by a multitude
of variegated incandescent lamps.
Col. A. X. McKlure presided at the
opening OF the dinner, but soon gave
way to Colonel Tom Donaldson, who
filled the chair during the remainder
of the evening. -"
Among the members and guests
present we're: Howard J. Avll,
James S. Benn, w. H. Campion,
Joseph c. Cousans, Samuel L. Eizas,
Signor F. A. Giannini, A. c. Griggs,
Harry B. Gross, DR.. w. Frank
Haehnlen, George Holland, George
H. Harris, Frederick Ikeler, Blooms
burg, Pa. B. K. Jamison, r w.
Jennings, w. Hampden tombstone,
Jas. w. King. Frank Mclaughlin,
John E. Payne, Silas w. Petit, Mel
vile Phillips, George c. Pierre, Shell
don Potter, Thomas Potter Jr.,
William w. Porter, John l. Rogers,
Alfonso Rosa, Joseph ]. Shields, Ed
win B. Stuart, ID. w. Stubs, c. Yves.
ley Thomas, Frank r. Turner and
Thos. Earle White.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-25
Death After a Long Illness.

Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart Caldwell,
widow of Rev. John Caldwell, Pres
byterian minister, died at her home
at the corner of East and Fifth Streets
Wednesday afternoon about four
o'clock after long illness. The de-
ceased was sixty years of age. Thus
has passed away one who was beloved
by all who knew her. Never was she
known to do an act unbecoming to a
christian lady, never did she utter an
unkind word to anyone, and during
her years of sickness she bore her
affliction with a calmness that was
seldom equalled, until death ended
her suffering and called her from hel
earthly tolls to the sleep that knows
no waking. Funeral services will be
conducted at the house on Saturday
after which her remains will be taker
to Canton, Pa. for interment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-25
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
Passes by Very Quietly in Bloomsbury.

The employees of the two banks,
and the school children were about
the only people who made any ac-
count of Washingtons Birthday in
Bloomsbury. The stores were all
open, and everything else went along
as usual.
The patriotism shown in the dis
play of flags was small, several resi-
dents threw the stars and stripes to
the breeze, and these were very pleas
ant to the sight. From the top of
Harman & Hassert's works, flag
was kept floating all day.
There were several entertainments
in the evening There was a goodly
sized audience at the Normal School,
it being the anniversary of the Callie-
plan Society, they having secured for
the evenings entertainment: the cele-
brated Nashville Jubilee Singers, and
the reputation tnis organization has
established on their former visit to
OUT town was fully upheld on Monday
night.
In addition to this the Friendship
Fire Company held their 3oth annual
ball in the Enterline Building, and
was largely attended. The strains o
the music furnished by the orchestra
could be heard upon the night air un
til late hour, and judging from the
many successful balls held by thl:
Company in former years, there il
only one conclusion to reach ant
that is that all present had a joll,
good time.
Thus ended another birthday o
him who was first in war, first in peace
and first in the hearts Of his country
men.