davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

STORE FOR RENTING two-story brick
store 4e5 Travis street, between Preston
and Prairie avenues: also the adjoining
upper ieor over iJ7 elegant stand for
ans business especially furniture. Ap-
PLY to Garrett Iiardtastle. si5M Congress
aN Venue. IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

cohLi COAL -Calver, Lumr coal 3.an
per tat, delivered 10 any cart OF me @ty
calvert Coal Company, rhone 80, oihc.
foot u. Main street 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14
ARRIVED.

BE- Galveston. December 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14
iALvEsYoN STOCK

WESTON STATEMENT.
This Tbs TINS ia.-.
!. day week. year. yeaA.
'''-i.as Se,2oi l.2o9.--72 ale.sl2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

OPENING a wholesale tea business u
Houston and New York. For good note
WEI sell my retail fiNtures, M Main
Houston. Chas. :. Aydiett, Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

! -
ESSDLS IN PORT.
hore, Parr & Gu.
Fuv Ter & Mcvitie.
hn.
hntiira Fowler & Neville.
ku. A. Holt.
4 York. Fowler Il Mcyit,~-
fow.r
Nm. Parr e. c..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14
M INTELLIGENCE.

|Decemher lS.-Clearing's sS5,
Is S, 060, 23S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

y1AVl REMEDIES HOME TREAT
NENTS Please call and invest gate al
state headquarters i02 Rinz nu,ioils
teud1nt 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14

HO0 REWARD for any case 81 siilr.ule
my now discovery will not cure perma-
nentiy and panlessly, without cutting or
duatinc A. q. tannipn, corner COM
gross and Jackson street, lious'p y:
Texas. A'N
The Republican journal., 1897-07-01

.sE@N Commencing Hay rs, 1897, steam
er Rockland, Capt. M. l. Abbott,
will leave Belfast at O'Clock A. M, (or upon ar
rival of steamer from Boston) daily except Mon
day,
For Castine, Sargentville, Deer Isle, Sedgwick
and BrOoklin, and when there are passengers will
stop at Blake's Point and Little Deer Isle.
RETURNING
Will leave Brooklin at 1OA NJ. Mondays and
1870 other days. except Sunday, touching at
same landings and connect at Belfast with steam
er from Boston Except on Wednesdays and Fri
days.
Through rates for passengers and freight to Bar
Harbor and all landings on Mount Desert Island
CHAS. E. JOHNSON, Agent, Belfast
WILLIAM H. HILL, General Manager, Boston.
The Republican journal., 1897-07-01
Important Ruling in a Liquor Case.

The full bench of the supreme court of
Maine has rendered a decision of great
Importance to the liquor dealers in this
State. Last year the saloon of John w.
Guthrie in Bar Harbor was searched, and
quantity of liquors seized. When the
case came into court Guthrie's counsel
moved that proceedings be quashed on
the ground that the warrant was three
days old when it was served The mat
ter was finally carried to the law court,
or full bench, and the following rescript
has been handed dawn;
State of Maine VS.. j. w. Guthrie, an
pellant. Rescript:
IA warrant to search for Intoxicating
liquors remains in force for reasonable
time only.
2-What is a reasonable time within
which such a warrant may be lawfully
executed is question of law for the
court to determine in each case according
to its circumstances.
3-An unexplained and hence apparent
~ needless delay for three days in the
execution of such warrant is unreason-
able, and hence unlawful.
Proceedings quashed.
The Republican journal., 1897-07-01
His Garden.
He spaded it with diligence

He spaded it with diligence
(And also with a spade.)
And 0, he had the back ache
By the time he got it made.
He raked it off quite smoothly,
And made some pretty beds,
And at night he dreamed of turnlps
And great prize cabbage-heads.
Well, when he got it ready,
He planted seeds galore
OF every kind provided
At the agricultural store,
With letticus, and celery,
And radishes, and beans,
And pepper grass, and onions,
And various kinds of green's.
And cabbages, and melons,
And cucumbers, and peas,
And artichokes, and parsley,
And few lettuce trees
At last the whole was loaded,
And, having done his best,
And being somewhat tired,
He sat him down to rest.
Alas that fatal error
Made all his labors vain,
The man who makes a garden
Should never rest, that's plain.
Attention every moment
A planted garden needs,
But he, he stopped to rest him
And his only crop was weeds.
Journal,
The Republican journal., 1897-07-01
The Republican Journal Thursday Morning. July 4, 189
Belfast Taxes and Tax PAYERS.

The city assessors have completed their
assessment of taxes for the current mu-
nicipal year and the books are ready for
the collector, but he will not enter upon
his duties in that capacity until after the
meeting of the city council July 9Th.
There is a decrease in the valuation of
both real and personal property, amount
ing in all to S63, $4,000. OF this $40. 600
was in the personal property of Edward
johnson, who has changed his residence.
and 50, 600 of the Dana Sarsaparilla prop
erty taken away. The remainder is in a
shrinkage of values, reduction of stocks,
etc. The city appropriations are 5000 less
than last year; the county tax STA. AZ
less; and the State tax 81, 1873. Il more,
making a net increase in the assessment
required of S414.2 %. As the valuation was
less this would call for an increase of tax
rate, but as , per cent. would produce a
considerable surplus, it was decided to
increase the poll tax so cents instead,
which with small overlap, less than half
that of last year, would produce the
amount required and still leave the tax
rate at the old figure, Obs.
Following are the valuations, assess
ments, ETC., as compared with last year:
1896. 1897.
Valuation real estate. 81 DIG 4S0 90 81 20S5 90
Valuation personal estate. 916,905 90 S51 sol 90
Total valuation. s. 1898 1856 90 s. sos $50 90
Assessed property taX....S 1908 Il $685. 81
Assessed poll taX..,..... $3.50 90 404l 10
Total assessed tax......$ COSTS II 1896 81
Total city taN...........S 45900 90 $3.50 90
Total State tax. ..... ISL SO $500 GA
Total, county taN.....-... 5643 95 5,469 Al
Assessment required.....S 5S,l25 So 59,139 IL
Oyerlay..... 49,. ...... 1852 So e57 20
Total assed tax.......s COSTS Il 5 1896 81
Number Of polls. 1850 1877
Rate of poll taX..........S 2 50 3 90
Rate of property taxi. .0195 Obs
Following is list of tax payers who
pay $50 or more, With the amount assessed
The Republican journal., 1897-07-01

In battles by sea or land, the men of
strongest bodies and clearest brains are
the ones who win. In the battles of bust
ness life the conflict is none the less
fierce and deadly, and the strong are
vlctors.
In the pursuit of wealth many a man
loses health-loses the power to enjoy
wealth. 1t is not necessary Few men
ever die of hard work. A man may work
as hard as he pleases if only he sleeps
well, eats well, digests we'll Good diges-
ton is the key to the whole problem.
Good digestion brings sound, restful
sleep, keeps the appetite good and the
blood pure.
Good digestion is secured always and
surely by the judicious use of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t is a per-
feet remedy for all digestive troubles and
beyond that is the greatest blood purifier
and nerve strengthened ever sold. For
over thirty years it has gone on its merci-
full healing mission bringing back life,
and hope, and happiness, after all else
had failed. Thousands have testified to
its marvellous efficacy. Druggists sell it.
Do not be deceived into taking a SUBJ
stitute, said to be "just as good"
Foul breath, dull eyes istlessness, sallowness
and plmples. A nice combination to avoid or
get rid Of All are due to constipation, and con-
stlpatlon is promptly cured by DR.. Pierces Pleas
ant Pellets. They are not temporary palliative
but permanent cure. Many so-called constpa-
ton remedies must be continued forever once
they started The pellets" cure per,na.
nently- They never grippe. Druggists sell them.
The Republican journal., 1897-07-01
A Perfect CathartIc

Is one which does not wrench the system or
leave it weak and exhausted. A perfet t
cathartic is found in Hoods Pills. They ar
praised everywhere, and after once being
tried they soon permanently take the pac..
of the old fashioned drastic pills, such as "our
grandfathers used" Hoods Pills are the
only pills to take with Hoods SarsapariIla
and they greatly aid that medicine in its
cleaning and purifying work
The Republican journal., 1897-07-01

Tflag station.
Limited tickets for Boston now sold at So 90
from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west via all routes. for sale by F. E. CROWLEY,
Agent, Belfast. GEORGE +. EVANS
General Manager
F. E. BooTHBY, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent
Portland June g, 1897.
The Republican journal., 1897-07-01
Cereal Coffee Drinkers BEWARE !

If you have teen deceived and tried one of the
cheap bran substitutes row on the market, claim
ing to be the IGN al and to have great food
value and you got pound of PC orly roasted bran
for your 25c. and poor, weak sickish drink
" hat you can expect from bran) don't be dis
GTain-O takes the place of coffee IA the price.
Get package of Your grocer to-day.
The Republican journal., 1897-07-01
Maine Central R. R.
TIMETABLE.

On and after June 20, 1897, trains connecting at
burnham and Wateryille with through trains for
and from Bangor, Wateryille, Portland and Bos
ton will run follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-11
canoras. death upon these relatiOns.

Canovas' death upon these relations.
He replied:
Spain meets great loss in the dealh
os Sanor Canovas. He was the nealh,
stay of the governmen/ and Wltnai
was a man of great ability. 1t is DIM
cuIt 10 saw. from this distance. VINO
win take his place. but it will not be
Saeasta. The Liberals will hardly come
into mower as a result of this assassina-
ton. The same party will remain N
mower. believe. and do not look for
any immediate change in the relations
existing between Spain ana CUBA or
Spain and the United States
Spain certainly has no reason TO nhu
fault with the treatment accorded her
by the United States. Surely no coun-
try with a colony standing in the rela-
ton 70 another country that CuDa
stands TO the United States. has ever
been as well treated by the other coun-
try interested as Spain has by the
United States. We have enforced our
neutrality laws. even to the extent or
arresting and imprisoning our own cit
liens who are charged with tiibuster-
ing. We have allowed the destruction
of millions Of dollars worth OF Amerl-
can property No country could re-
ceive more lenient treatment at the
hands of any nation than Spain mas
received at the hands of the united
states. l do not think, however. that
Spain can hold Cuba l do not tnlnR
She viii ever conquer the island. De-
lieve that Spain VIII be worn out at
the end Of the next dry season. ana
that she viii have TO give uP-the tight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-11

Wheeling, W. Va, Aug. 1O.-West
Virginia was peacefully invaded by
Ohio miners this morning. One hun
bred and twenty-five miners from the
Mill Creek region marched through the
city and reached the Boggs Run mine,
just below Wheeling. at 4 o'clock. The
Ohio miners came for the purpose OF
closing down the Boggs Run. the only
railroad mine in the Wheeling district
now being operated. They announce
that they will stay until Boggs Run
miners join the strike and today 200
more. from Barton, Maynard and Pas
coe, other mining communities in east
ern Ohio, are to come. The miners
along the Wheeling & Lake Erie have
also announced a willingness to par
ticipate in this demonstration, which
may last several days. With West
Virginia strikers gathering at Boggs
Run, there are now about 400 men there.
At this showing of force the 100 BOggs
Run miners did not show to the front
this morning. A meeting will proba-
bly, be held today, but it viii be a
difficult matter to get the men at this
plant out. The men are being pro-
visioned from the Wheeling miners aid
store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-11

New York, Aug. 1O.-The Woman's
Klondyke Syndicate expedition has
been organized in this city. Miss Helen
Varick Boswell is president and among
the patronessees are Mrs. Jennie June
Croly, Mrs. Laura Weare Walter, Chi
cago; Mrs. Sarah E. Brice, Cleveland,
and Mrs. Sarah Thompson, Delaware,
Olio.
1--WE expect to leave New York on
of the officers, land Pullman sleeping
car, or two cars, if 40 people join us,
Will be chartered from New York to
Seattle, andAwill be used exclusively
by the expedition. Three meals a day
will be served to the party. The dis
lance is 1910 miles, and we will make
it in seven days.
From Seattle to Sitka, another thou
sand miles, we go By steamer, and it
will take US four days. From Sitka to
Klondyke is an overland route of 700
miles. We will make a short sta-y at
Sitka, in order to complete the outfit
of the expedition, which win be ordered
by telegraph on leaving New York.
1--WE may decide not to go over the
Chilkoot pass, but TO take the Schwat-
ka route instead. We will decide that
question at Sitka. We will travel by
caravans when we leave Sitka, where
the vans will have TO be taken TO pieces
and carried Oh horseback over the pass;
so viii the tools and provisions. On
the other side of the pass, the vans will
be refisted and the journey continued
as when leaving Sitka. When we reach
the lakes, RATS will be built from tim
Der on the banks and the RATS will
float people, horses and vans across.
For twenty persons there will be five
vans. each with two horses, and each
van Will be fitted with portable sleepers
to accommodate seven persons each.
The two others vans will be used for
with sleeping hunks in front.
For those wishing to sleep alone, tents
and army cots will be provided"
There will be half dozen men in the
party, including physician, an assayer
and a capable guide. 1t is the purpose
of the expedition 10 prospect and locate
mining claims on the Klondyke and
other tributaries of the Yukon river, TO
establish a new mining camp and hos
pital and to equip a complete commits
sarait train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-11

New York, Aug. 10.-Tne World says:
The New York anarchists are in excel
: lent spirits over the assassination of
Premier Canovas. Herr Most said:
This despot got what he deserved.
Canovas was the greatest prosecutor of
anarchists ever known in Spain. He
hunted them like rats. don't think it
is settled. yet, that an anarchist killed
him. The Cub2ns, the republic and the
Philippinists had just as much cause
for complaint as the anarchists. Can
ovas did al he could TO oDpress the
people. But persecution only incites
anarchists 10 greater deeds of brav-
cry.
ITS a wonder that this hellhound
did not get killed long ago. He COM
mitted too many outrages. He was a
man Of Nero's stamp-the most hellish
Eend that ever lived He used all
means of oppression toward the LIBERAL
minded men. SGain was on the verge
of a revolution, and he was in the game
TO gain or lose everything. The country
was bankrupt, and all OF Srain's domin-
ioas were in rebellion. He did his Ut
most TO strike terror into the hearts
of the people. Such men as Canovas
are rare. I don't think he'll ever have
a successor.
There must be something in the eli
lJdic li-dl uldkeS spanish lNIdnlS SO
cruel. The inquisitors were the blood
lest of the bloody. Even as late as
1894. did the inquisitors burn people,
until Napoleon stopped the business.
This assassination Will have a good
effect in every way. 1t will help the
Cuban cause great deal. Yes, Cubans,
Carlists, socialists, anarchists, Repub-
icans. Phi.lppinists every liberty
loving man Should rejoice at the deed.
II was a blow against tyranny, and
viii have a great moral efsct. Tea old
fellow. Sherman, who is secretary of
state, even he denounced Spanish ty-
rany, and I suppose sympathizes with
such doings.''
Claus Tymmern, formerly editor of
Die Brandfackel (the firebrand), said:
The assassination is the best and
most correct answer to the Barcelona
affair, where hundreds of anarchists
were crippled, imprisoned and tortured
CancVas deserved it"
August Lott, a member of the an
archist singing society. said: "Cano-
vas inaugura ted q regular reign of ter
Tor He kept every intelligent man in
the country under the eye Of the pub
lie. Every honest man should rejoice
at his death.
But / am sorry it came so quickly
caught and tortured for days and
weeks, Just as he caused anarchists TO
Fbe tortured.
He should have been boiled in oil
and fiayed alive. He deserved it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-11
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE
The Strike Situation.
Kentuck Republicans Meet.
San Accidents at Heber.
Attempted Suicide at Coa1ville.
Woman's Klondyke Syndicate.
FACE TWO.
In Railway Circles.
General Sporting News.
PAGE THREE.
Beaver Lake District.
Excitement at Ssattle.
PAGE FOUR
PAGE FIVE
The Merchandise Valuation.
Yesterdays Court Doings.
City Council Proceedings.
PAGE SIX
Japan's Gold Currency.
Wheat Is Up Again.
One Day of Crime.
PAGE SEVEN.
Wild Man at Payson.
A Dangerous Crank.
PAGE EIGHT.
L. L. Troy and Party In the City.
Price of Flour Goes Up
Consolidated Electric Company.
Democratic Day at Saltair.
State Board of Equalization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-11
boise PNToFFIG SHORTAGE.
WHY TAGE WAS REMOVED BE-
FORE HIS TERM EXPIRED.
No Reflections Are Cast Upon His
Integrity-Made Good the Short
ages of Over $4,000.

Boise. Ida, Aug. 10.-There is TO be an
immediate change of Dostmasters in
Boise. Postmaster Tage will be sue
ceeded by Warren C. Fenton as soon as
a commission can be sent out from Wash
ineton-
1t will be remembered that some months
ago Senator Shoup was requested to des-
ignate a successor to Mr.. Tage. The
matter went over then but within few
days he has received another communica-
ton from the department, insisting that
he name a man for the place at once. As
the matter could not be put off, the sena-
tor. after consultation with representative
Republicans here. named Mr. Fenton for
the position.
When the matter was previously before
the public it was stated there were ir-
regularities IN the management of the
office hut the nature of these 1rregu-
larities was not made known. 1t is, how
ever, upon them that the present action
is based and it is necessary to state what
they are. In many respects it is strange
case 7. here is no one famil:ar with the
facts who casts single reflection upon
Mr.. Tage. The testimony of all is that
they hive mistaken confidence in his in
tegrity but they frankly state that they
cannot understand how the irregularities
complete loss for an explanation.
When the Office was checked W about
a year after Mr.. Tage took hold. dis
crepancy OF 81 900 was found. Mr.. Tage
was astonished He could not account
for It. Mortified beyond measure. and
completely puzzled by the showing made,
he proceeded to make the shortage good.
mortgaging his home to do so.
Subsequently other discrepancies APP
peared when the Office was checked I'D,
the total amounting to 5000 Mr.. Tage
made every dollar good but the reports
of the inspector led the department TO
desire a change and 1t was resolved to put
a rev man in. but Senator ShGu0 in
duced It to refrain from taking action.
The senator said he had unbounded con-
fidence in Mr.. Tage and was satisfied that
arW irregularity was without wrong in
tent on MS part. But the demand has
again been made and could not be again
resisted. 1t was understood there has
not been any irregularity brought to
light for some months, the action of the
department al this time being based upon
Mr.. Tage's' four-year term would not
have expired for a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-11
SAD ACCIDENTS At HEBER.
YOUNG JOSEPH MURDOCH IS
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
His Little Brother Made Heroic Eff
forts to Rescue the Drowning
Lad-Heber Jones Seriously In
jured.
lspecial to The Herald.)

Heber City, Aug. 10.-Inside 20 hours
He5er has experienced two very distress
ing accidents, one of which has proven
fatal and the other may result similarly.
Last evening while Heber Jones. aged
q. was returning home from his labor on
horseback. he was thrown from his horse
and his head struck the ground, produc-
ing fracture of the skull and coneussion
of the brain. Since the accident ne mas
remained unconscious and Dr. ARD mas
grave doubts of his recovery.
The people had scarcely recovered from
the shock occastoned BIZ the accident 10
Jones when word came that Joseph Mur-
dock. the 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs
Milton Murdoch had been drowned IN <he
pond Of the Heber Touring mill A crown
of men at once repaired 10 the mili2onu,
ard after considerable. search found the
body of young MrrdzclS at the bottom OF
the pond. life being 1t.nct-
Tie remains were taken e9mes Wnere
the mother and the children were frantic
with grief. The sad affair was made more
pathetic from the fact that the fatner
was away from home up the canyon
1t appeared that a crowd of boys. in
Guiding the deceased and his younger
brother were bathing in the pond. Jo-
seph who was a fairly good swimmer,
went out of his depth, and after swim
ming around for while became exhaust
ed and unable TO get back. He called 10
the Others for assistance, ana the little
brother struck out, and getting hold OF
Joseph attempted to pun him 10 shore,
but his strength failed and 10 save his
own life was obliged to relinouish his
hold and leave his brother to his fate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-11
THROAT GUT FROM EAR TO EAR.
THORNTON LAMBERT OF COAL
VILE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Severed the Windpipe and Tried to
Cut the Artries of His Wrist-He
May Recover.
Especial to The Herald.)

Coalville, Utah, Aug. 10.-A lamen-
table attempt at suicide was made at 6
o'clock this morning by Thornton Lam
bert, who cut his throat from ear to
ear, almost severing the head from the
body. The windpiDe was cut entirely
in two, and had it not been that ih>
knife was very dull the jugular vein
would also have been severed.
The knife was an old silver table
knife, and was very dull. An old ehisel
was also used by Lambert TO cuS 4
deep cash across his wrist In this ae
also failed to sever the main artery
The act was committed at the Class
Creek mine, about seven miles from
here.
Mr.. Lambert is carpenter. about So
years OF age. He has livai Cor the
past 20 years in Coalville and was re-
spected citizen who had a great many
friends here The act is supposed to
have been caused by dependency,
brought on by the loss of his wife
about two years ago, and the ccnd:-
ton of his financial affairs.
Dr.. Hosmer dressed the wounds and
the patient was brought to Coalviile.
1t is thought that if blood poisoning
does not set in he may recover.