davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1897-08-19
TRY ALIENS F00T-EASE,

powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this
season your feet feel swollen and hot and get tired
easily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes,
try Aliens Foot-Ease 1t cools the feet and makes
walking easy. Cures and prevents swollen and
sweating feet, bisters and callous spots Relieves
burns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and
comfort. Try it to day. Sold ~ all drnggists and
shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Omsted, LIE Roy. n Y.
The Republican journal., 1897-08-19
Ply steal Culture.


A LARGE audience of youno ueonle oath
o,oa :, c.or mn coa,,.;aao ,f
90 -'4'''' ;
last week TO llslen 10 the closing lecture
of the Harvard summer school course de-
livered bv Dir. Dudley Saroent tho
o,,t,ioo+ tai,,, s.,rbo phY.s;oa1 ~ - w..
80 80 :, ''o''- '''''e u vi oii-
I1o;5 :; ,+
.. .T s['' 'lo ~ p'l !. se
df ~ hd. ~ (l,'tion III INC
nilod Sl,,a laonIo bau. 5one ,,nal ME-
am',io to0 hi't ven anu ~
aie,s Re Good ,,an+ilatio,l = CO. ~ "
lo"9 - $50 a IG,,l1ei? - - ihlPoltdilt
ii1si =; 10 uouolS IN
i1o t''iit ~ pT 1l11 ~ tnis Iiass' MS
E"r w. ~ 'i'inai eUi uie
~, ti.1 ~ Prs iiiu'0ie9 "
o;'o oI'" e''ent "a az ne'ess"iy' White
a1'l1f-;,.5+;,, 1yith t ta a ,oio az an
~ ~ nueiieo laces
~ p tls,liS 10 ~ GUY uecaS
l-,';Iiio,lar. IT,. ~ i 'lio" NUN nieh'ai
4ha a-,'' ~ 'ii'S 'i' '0''0i o"' vi schooi
'''t 'nr 49,. .,o o7 a..
lrn , e,ie 'eu,', , Ine soatS Grass
oous "n', ol''ln seean wei aeNelopeo' Out
9n-oool s"iiies a. ie0oili nehueo lor them.
hey az s1"nu az "hust.al amount OF
nara WORK. nlehtaily ana PHYSICALLY.
PERSONS 9l , oll,ous constitution have
oalh hall, ualh SKIN anu oafk or melan-
Jn io y lenPe Ia ala, Nl'n them the
1'let silooiu oe aoapteu 10 tne change OF
se"son h'p1 ~ Maihins anu $40" running
- uesi.aoie' iheil mental STATUS depends
upon lheii physical ,r cohal,lon' ana blcy-
clihs' no, "atel or lurklsG paths are re-
collnlenoeo: lnaslluch as eney need to be
| Slilluldttu lulO SeIl-lOTgeCIulQ6SS.
sort of way. Physical exercisa is hare
in,,or+on+ C,ob ,,o,,sc,, 80. 40 i,ei
- ~ en- 1uIn isone are lhcilned &c
De erfatlc III physical requirements, ano
moderate running and rowing will bene,
narar hiob nd ther ,,,1s+ Nv nma eon1 ~
n .0a,n -, gu NY NUS oe allo"ed &c
JOY alonS WITHOUT 1nucn excitement, fol
they Will never set the Thames on fire
ON tho innreaSa IN tho no"nt 10 '1nseantlS
VI, 'he iilol ease III lhe country. Emotion
any lnese nervous ones are excltable
Competitive games are not so good fol-
those of the nervous type. Urged on by
The Republican journal., 1897-08-19

GLOW old are you, little girl?" asked the
kind old lady of a three year old.
CPS not old at ALL" was the reply.
"Ts most new" Harper's Bazaar.
The Republican journal., 1897-08-19

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, BIZ.
lousness, Indigestion, Headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c.
The Republican journal., 1897-08-19

In speaking of President Mckinley re-
cent visit to Vermont, the New York Sun
says; cat the close of the review, Capt.
Dodd's troop Of rough riders, conceded to
be the best drilled troop of cavalry in the
United States, if not in the world, gave
one of its marvellous drills, performing the
most difficult evolutons, including the
al Of arms. etc.. Without ord orders su,'' exeept
by the music of the band. At the close
of the drill the officers were presented to
the President and vice president by Gen.
Henry: Secretary Alger complmented
the officers upon the proficiency of the
troops, saying he had never witnessed
finer drilling" This famous troop will
be at the Eastern Maine State fair during
all of fair week, Aug. 81 to Sept. 4, in
elusive.
The Republican journal., 1897-08-19
A Real Blood Remedy.

SIS. cures Scrofula, Cancer, Eczema
and any form Of blood troubles. If you
have blood disease, take blood medi-
cine-S. SIS. guaranteed fN1rlv 7Csefa-
table, is exclusively for the blood and
is recommen led for nothing else. 1t
forces out the poison matter permanent
ly. We will
send to anyone ~ 40
our va luable 49, RN
books. Address w. T. ~
Swift Specific "a
Co., Alta II ia, ssaw e&eT az
Ga.
The Republican journal., 1897-08-19
... .... 500.
DR.. Z. DetcbOR'S Anti Dilretic

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.,
Uggists, Belfast, Me. Ives
He-My motto is, always think before
you speak
She-You must nd it very hard to carry
on an animated conversation.
The Republican journal., 1897-08-19
Rheumatism

Is blood disease and onlya blood rene
dy can cure it. So many people make
the mistake of taking remedies which
at best are only tonics and cannot posi-
bly, reach their trouble. Mr.. Asa Smith,
Greencastle, Indiana, says: For years
1 have suffered with Sciatic Rheuma-
tism, which the best physicians were UNI
able to relieve. l took many patent
medicines but they did not seem to
reach my trouble. I gradually grew
The Republican journal., 1897-08-19

worse until l was I'M
able to take my food
or handle myself in
any way; l was abso-
lutely helpless. Three
bottles Of SIS. re-
lieved me so that l
,was soon able to move
my right arm; before
long I could walk
across the room, and
she'd one dozen bottles
80. ,,11 -
The Republican journal., 1897-08-19
Twin Screw VS.. Triple Screw Steamers

An analysis of the relative et1iciencies,
as propellers, of single and twin screws
was made by the writer nearly twenty
years ago and submitted to the Institu-
ton of Naval Architects. On the basis
of that analysis prediction was ventured
that as speeds increased in passenger
steamers it would be found advantageous
to adopt twin screws, not merely for il
creased safety, but for economical pro
pulsion. This opinion was not well re-
ceived at the time; indeed, it was adversely
criticised in some quarters. 1t is well
known that the result anticipated has
occurred. Twin screws are now adopted
not merely in swift passenger steamers,
but in the largest cargo steamers of mod
crate speed.
At the present time, large number OF
warships built and building are fitted with
triple screws. Very few trustworthy de-
| tails are yet available as to the relative
performances of triple and twin screws.
SO tar as maximum powers and speeds are
| concerned, triple screws have not proved
advantageous, judging from published
| figures for powers and speeds of ships
which can be fairly compared with one
another Other advantages are claimed
for triple screws-snch as greater safety,
or greater economy at low speeds. There
is no doubt some increase of safety, but
large experience with twin screw ships
seems to show that they have an ample
margin of safety. AS to economy at low
speeds, data from actual trials are not
available. Trials appear to have been
made, but the figures have not been pub
lished SO far as the writer is aware.
In the royal navy up to the present time
it has been preferred to adhere to twin
screws as giving, on the whole, greater
advantages under existing conditions
With the limits of draught available, high
efficiency has been secured N cruisers de-
veloping 10000 to %, 900 orse power In
the mercantile marine similar results have
been obtained with twin screws. In YES
sells of small size and draught in relation
to their speeds, such as destroyers and
torpedo gun boats, twin screws have also
done so we'll up to date that their design
ers have hesitated to adopt triple screws,
although alternative plans have been pre-
pared. Sir William H. White in the Ma
rine Number of Casters Magazine.
The Republican journal., 1897-08-19

Miss Quickstep-"How nicely your bicy-
Gle suit fits you, cousin Oliver. You look as
if you had been melted and run into it. .
Young Peduncle (mopping his heated brow
you're very kind, cousin Amanda, but I
feel as if were melting and running out Of
it," TChicago Tribune
The Republican journal., 1897-08-19
L.. STAPLES,
Manufacturer Of The Staples Cele-
brated Halter, also dealer in all kinds
Of Harnesses, Blankets, Cards, Cur
ry-Combs, Brushes, Etc

Would respectfully the citizens @ Monroe and
vicinity that he out OF the posofce with other fourth
class Democratic postmasters but shall still continue
The Republican journal., 1897-08-19

Thousands of people are subject to bowel
trouble in some of its various forms. Dr..
Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberr is an un-
ia ling remedy in all such cases.
The Republican journal., 1897-08-19

Itch on human, mango on horses, dogs and
ali stock, cured in 80 minutes by Woolford S
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by
A. A Howes and Co., Druggists, Belfast, Me
1y29
The Republican journal., 1897-08-19

when l had finished one dozen bottles
was cured completely and am as we'll as
ever T now weigh 49,
The Republican journal., 1897-08-19

"What is your darling little baby crying
about Mrs. Stebs ?"
so, her papa thought she wasn't old
enough to notice, and went and bought he1
95 bicycle just like a man" detroit
Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
ALI IS QUIET .iT r AZL ETON.
May be an Outbreak To-day--Troops Still
 Remain on Guard.


 Hazleton, Pa, Sept, 19-Absolute quiet prevailed in the entire strike dis trict to-day. Vice President Mcclure of the Federation of Labor left for Washington to attend the meeting of the executive council, which is to con- slider the situation and George Chance, of the United Labor league, went to Scranton for similar meeting of labor men there. The only movements among the military were the practice rides of squadrons of the Governors and City troop and the afternoon dress parade
 Tomorrow is looked forward to as a decisive day An attempt will be made to resume at Lattimer, where there are 300 men, and at Audenreid. There are nearly 2,500 men at the latter place and they were the first to go out Many or them want to return to work, but bands of women have prevented them during the past few days. To insure protection, a squadron of cavalry and the entire Eighth regiment will go to the scene.
 The men of Coxe's Drfton mine are also to decide tomorrow upon staying out or continuing at work All these places will be we'll guarded by troops and if the men are peacefully permitted to resume work, it is thought that the backbone of the strike will be broken and no further violence will result The coroners inquest will begin on We'd nesday afternoon. instead on Thursday, as first intended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
LUTGERT IN 4 FIGHT.
The Alleged Murderer Badly Injured by [
 Fellow Prisoner.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-It came to light murderer, indulged in fight last We'd nesday afternoon with William Young, prisoner confined in the same tier, on the charge of robbery. The ex- sausage makers lameness is not due to rheumatism, as was given out by himself and his guards, but the result of Young's hurling him backwards against the pavement of the Jail cor ridor to save hmself from Luetgert' S big fists. The affair started in a friend ly scuffie, but when Luetgert saw that his opponent was getting the better of him, he lost his temper and began rushing his man." Young, however, who is quick and muscular, caught his opponent around the waist and literally hurled him backwards almost twenty feet against the tile pavement and a steel door.
 Luetgert had to be helped to his feet and almost carried to his cell.
 When the trial is resumed Tuesday the prosecution is expected to consume only the morning session in winding up its case. The defence will divide its rebuttal evidence into two parts. First they will attempt to show that Mrs. Luetgert was seen and talked to after the night that it is claimed she was murdered.
 The principal part of the evidence will be an attempt to explain the re- markable chain of circumstances which the state claims shows that Mrs. Luet- gert was murdered by her husband.
 Mrs. Louis Johnson, who lives near the Luetgert home, will be placed on the stand by the state. Mrs. Johnson would have testified before, but she has been seriously i'll. She will tell of seeing Luetgert chase his wife at the point of a revolver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
IN THE LONDON MARKET.
Money Rates Low-Silver Firiner-Ameri-
 can Railways Have Advanced

London, Sept. 19-The condition of the money market remains substantial ly unchanged. The future of the market depends upon the gold withdrawals for the United States The bank will no doubt advance the rate in the event of an American demand, otherwise the present low discount rates promise to continue.
 Silver is firmer on the strength of Indian purchases. There are rumors that the India council is buying for coinage, and the price has risen sharp ,ly in India of late as fears of an import duty have subsided Buying Is now proceeding freely.
 There are signs of revival on the stock exchange. Both speculative and investment business is enlarging, and the tendency is distinctly upwards. Consols, colonials and home railways are all higher than a week ago. The depression in Spanish securities is the principal feature among the foreigners, the per cent. showing a decrease on 1h per cent
 American railways have still further advanced; the English holders of high priced lines are selling in order to real ing their profits on investments, but in so doing are really broadening the de- mand for low priced shares.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
DANGLING FROM f TREE Irup Did Edward E. Holden Commit Suicide or
 Was He Murdered

Elmira, N. Y. Sept. 19.-The body of Edward B. Holden, a carpenter resid- mi at S2l West First street, was found hanging from the limb of q. tree in tbs edge Of the woods near Polly's Inn three and half miles from this citv this morning.
 He had hired a horse and carriage to go to Millport Saturday afternoon. The horse and wagon were found near bv The wagon was covered with blood and Holden had two gashes on his right arm above the elbow and four on his Wrist' evidently cut with knife. But no knife could be found or money m his person, although his wife said ba had sl6I when he left home He wos hanged with halter belonging 10 tbe horse which he had engaged. A wife and six cildren survive him. There is no reason known for suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
s1,5oO FIRE THIS MORNING.
Lively Blaze at the Corner of Goffe and
 Webster Streets.


 The frame building at the corner of Goffe and Webster streets, owned by John Schanzenbach, and the lower part of which is occupied as a grocery store by Frank Bradley, was partly destroy ed by fire shortly after 2 o'clock this morning.
 The blaze was first discovered at 2:05 by Officer Shields, who at once ran in the alarm from box 67, at the corner of Sperry and Goffe streets.
 When first seen the fire appeared to be burning most fiercely in the grocery store, and there it was thought it started. The apartments over the store were occupied by MT. Schanzenbach and family, who are in New York wis., iting
 The fire when discovered had eaten it's way up to their apartments and into the garret, where it was burning fierce ly Three engines were soon put to work and within fifteen minutes the fire was under control. It is thought the fire was started from a kerosene lamp left burning in the grocery.
 MT. Schanzenbachs furniture was al- most entirely destroyed, and it is thought that the loss to the building and contents will be about s1,5O0. Whether or not there is any insurance on the building and furniture could not be learned this morning.
 The saloon belonging to Frank Igo, in a small building adjoining the Schan- zenbach building, was deluged with wa ter, and the loss will be slight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
s1,ooo FIRE ON DOWNING STREET
Barn Belonging to Patrick Hogan De-
 stroyed.


 An alarm of fire was sent in last evening at 10 o'clock from box S2s at the corner of Peck and Maltby streets The fire was in barn at s3 Downing street belonging to Patrick Hogan Several horses were in the barn but were taken out before the fire had gain ed great headway. The barn was a1- most entirely destroyed, and several tons of bay stored therein were con- sumed. The fire hung in the hay for several hours and as it was feared that some of the smoldering material might be blown to nearby houses and set fire to them, the engines remained on the scene until after midnight. The recall struck at 12:55. The loss is about s1 900 partly covered by an insurance of s4OO No cause can be assigned for the ire. MT. Hogan went through the barn early in the evening and everything then appeared to be all right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
THE GAS COMPANY,
Hitch in the Transfer-various Runors-
 Nothing Definite.

NOtn1nE Definite.
 It was rumored Saturday that the | negotiations for the transfer of the stock of the New Haven Gas Light
 company to the syndicate that has con-
 tratced to buy it under certain condi- tions had fallen through--that the sym dicate had been unable to put up the $2,S00,0OO required for the purpose. It is,
 as has been stated hitherto in these
 columns, a fact that the Gas company
 directors required of the syndicate that it should not only put up enough money
 to secure the controlling interest in the stock, but enough to pay for the stock
 of each and every stockholder at the
 price agreed upon, viz, $69 per share. This was done by the Gas company in order to protect everyone who wished to sell, to get $69 per share. The syndicate found no difficulty in providing enough money to pay for majority of the stock, but did find it rather inconven- tent to put up the whole $2,800, 900, es- pecialy as it has two or three other big deals on hand.
 When asked if there was any truth in the rumor that the deal was off, Vice GTcSlueII 1l6TC6 IN. WelCn or the CtdS company said there was nothing new or definite yet to give out in the mat ter, and there would be no change in the situati ton under four or five days yet.
 On the subject of the deal the cur rent issue of the United States Investor says as follows:
 T hear that s2sO per share, or in other words, $2,S00,000 was paid by the pur- chasers of the New Haven, Conn.,, Gas company's for the s1,000,0 900 of stock of the old company, the par value of which was $25 per share It is also stated that s2,600,000 of collateral trust per cent. bonds will be issued, secured by a deposit. with the United States Mortgage and Trust company of New York of the old stock, and that new capital stock to the amount of S1, ,OO0. 900 will be issued. The New Haven Gas company, I am told, has earned for years from 10 to 13 per cent. on it's cap- ital, and to-day has 1852, 900 of cash as- sets in the treasury. The present earn- ings are said to be sufficient to pay 5 per cent. on the bonds, create the neces- sary sinking fund, to retire the bonds at maturity and return per cent, to this, too, without taking into consideration what modernizing the plant, extending and enlarging it's service, and developing the fuel branch of gas use, promises to do toward in- creasing its earnings"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DEAD
In an Italian Lodging House on Putnam
 Street Yesterday.

In an Italian Lodging House on Putnam
 Street Yesterday.
 Medical Examiner White was notified at o'clock yesterday morning that a man had been found dead at Mo- IA Putnam street. On investigation Dr. White found that No. IA Putnam street was an Italian lodging house and that when the inmates arose yesterday morning they found the man sitting dead in chair in a lower room His head leaned forward on his breast and the right arm hung limp at his side, while in his left hand was grasped a $1 bill. The name of the dead man was not known to the inmates of the house. although they said that he had ire quently stayed there. He was known to them as George, the Clam Digger"
 In his pocket was found piece of paper on which was written list of names, thought to be the names of cus- toners to whom he sold clans. The people in the lodging house said that the dead man had been seen in the company of William Jones, clam dig ger and fisherman, who lives at No. 1 Kimberly avenue, West Haven. Jones when seen last evening, however, said that although he had known the dead man, he did not know his last name, but always called him Charley.
 The dead man was evidently about forty-five years of age. Dr. White, af- ter examining the body, gave it as his opinion that heart disease was the cause of death. The remains were re- moved to Lewis & Maycocks under taking parlors, and up to a late hour last night the last name of the man had not been ascertained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
Suicide at Waterbury.

Waterbury Sept. 19-Miss Ellen LaI- ly, aged forty, who resided with her sister, Mrs. Theresa O'Donnell on Quar- ry street, committed suicide this morn ing by taking carbolic acid. When she arose this morning she acted violent and appeared insane. About o'clock she drank the poison, and died two hours later. She was employed in the factory of the American Mills com pany
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
FLOATING IN THE CONNECTJpyvT
 Dead Body of an Unknown Man Foupd Near ThompsonviIle,

Thompsonville, Sept 19.--The dead body of an unknown man, apparently about thirty-five years of age, was found floating in the Connecticut river near here early this afternoon. The body gave indications of foul play, as the mans throat was cut from ear to ear. Medical Examiner Mason of Suf- field, who took charge of the remains. pronounced it murder. The body had evidently been in the water several days. The man was of medium height, dressed in brown suit, and on his shirt were the initials HI, M &"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
4 DIPHTRERIA EPIDEMlC.
Five Deaths in One Week and from 10 to
 15 Cases in Woonsocket

Woonsocket, R. l., Sept. 19.-There have been five deaths from diphtheria within the last week and from ten to fifteen new cases reported, seven hav- ing been reported to-day. Since July 1 there have been four deaths and it is estimated that over 100 cases have ex- isted in the city.
 Rev. Father Mahoney, rector of St. Charles Catholic church, announced to-day that all services in the parochial schools would be dispensed with during the week and that the school would hold no session on account of the throat troubles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
NEW TURKISH MINISTER.
Ferrouh Bey Appointed to Succeed Mou
 tapha Bey at Washington.

Constantinople, Sept. 19.-Ferrouh Bey, councillor of the Turkish embassy at St. Petersburg, has been appointed Turkish minister to the United States in succession to Moustapha Tachsin Bey.
 The foregoing dispatch conflicts with the statement in a cablegram from Con stantinople on September that Mous- tapha Tachsin Bey would be succeeded by Rifaat Bey, former councillor of the Turkish embassy in London
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
Kite Ascended IO,106 Feet,

Blue Hill Observatory, Mass, Sept. 19. All kite records were broken here this afternoon when the topmost kite of a. string of seven, all of the Hargrave type, four miles of wire, attained an altitude of 10, ,1O6 feet above the sea lev el. The first kite was sent up about noon and the greatest height was reached at 4:17 while a number of the kites were in the air for an hour after sunset.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-20
Slight Fire on Chapel Street,

terday morning in HulPs photograph gallery at S02 Chapel street, over F. W. Woolworth & Co.'S store. An alarm was sent in from box 2S. The fire orig mated in a developing and storage room at the rear of the parlors and is thought to have caught from a stove pipe, there having been a fire in the stove the evening before. The loss will not exceed Sl00