davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13
Bangor Yacht Sunk.
'elter Cut Down and Sunk by Frei ght Steamer.

New YORK, May ). At noon to day,
four shipwrecked sailors limped into the
Marine hospital at the barge Office to have
their cuts and bruises treated. They had
lost their papers, clothes, jewelry and all
personal belongings at , O'clock this
morning. when their vessel was cut down
and sunk by the New Bedford freight
steamboat City of Fitchburg during fog
off Faulkner S island. The men gave their
names as Fred Beggarson, cook, a Swede,
of Brooklyn; Charles Bauer, seaman of
New Orleans; Charles Olsen of Newark,
y. j., and Captain Trask of Bangor
According to the men story they com
posed the crew of the schooner yacht
Teller, owned by Frank P. Wood of Ban
gor, Me. They sailed from New York,
last Friday, bound for Bangor to fit out
and equip. About /. 80 O. clock this morn
ing, their fog horn was answered by a
steamers siren.
Seaman Baur said he was lying on a
couch in the saloon at the time. He start
ed up the companionway ladder in his
underclothes. Half way up the ladder he
was thrown down by the shock of CON
cussion and before he could pick himself
up he was almost drowned by an immense
body of water. He was washed about the
odloou Ioi luIet VI lOul minutes ana DASH
ed against the woodwork and furniture.
He heard cries of distress from their
only passenger, Charles Wood, the IL
years old son of the owner. Charlie was
in bed in the stateroom on the port side
of the yacht. His stateroom door opened
outward into the saloon, but the immense
body of water in the stateroom prevented
the door being opened, so that it was
burst in and the half drowned boy was
rescued
He was carried up on deck in his night
clothes and all hands got aboard the star
board life boat, the captain being the last
to leave the sinking yacht They We're
picked up by the freighter which cut them
down and We're BROUGHT to this port
The yacht, a schooner of a tons, was
bought by Mr.. Wood last winter from an
estate in Philadelphia, and he intended
living on board at Castine this summer.
Capt Trask of Bangor was engaged to 60
to Philadelphia and sail the yacht to Ban
gor. The Teller was built at Boston in
1869.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13
Bucklen's Arnlca Saiye,

THE BEST sALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, Or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Kilgore & Wilson.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13

President McKinley's foreign policy is
evidently going to differ very materially
from that of his predecessor The first
few weeks of his administration resulted
in the release from Cuban prisons of
practically every American citizen confn-
ed therein and this has been followed by
the quiet departure for Hawaiian waters
Of one of our war vessels. evidently in
tended to protect American interest there
and to prevent control by the japanese or
other powers.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13
Editorial Notes.

The thousands of old soldiers who were
dismissed from office by the Democratic
administration are being restored to their
positions as rapidly as possible by the Re-
publican party, now in control of the gov
eminent
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13

The silver cause seems to be losing
ground even in its own home. The silver
candidate received smaller vote in the
mayoraity election in Denver than either
OF the other candidates OF the %, 465
votes cast the silver candidate received
but !, 12s and the Populist candidate but
7,641.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13

Nobody ever before suspected Mr..
cleveland Of being a humo1ist. Upon no
other theory, however is it possible to
explain his assertion made in his New
York speech the other night, that his
party defends the humble toier against
oppressive exactions in his home and
invites him to the utmost enjoyment Of
the fruits of industry, economy, and
thrift The experience of the ''humble
toile1" since MI. Cleveland came into Office
four years ago will hardly enable him to
agree With that gentleman in this state
ment
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13

The beet-sugar industries of Germany
made an average profit last year of $50, 24O
each, in the list of 113 from which returns
have been received. This is encouraging
to those who desire to see the beet sugar
industry established in the United States.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13

81 burned my fingers very badly. The
pain was intense. DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil brought relief in three minutes. 1t was
aim st magical. | never saw any thing like
it, > meiia Swords, Saundersville, o.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13

For Pin Worms, Eczema, Hives, in fact,
any of the various torturing, itchy diseases
of he skin, Doan's Ointment is an instant
and positive remedy. Get it from your
dealer
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13

Fourteen shiploads Of free wool day
coming into single port is rather dis
couraging to the prospects of the Ameri-
can wool grower No wonder the Repub-
deans of the Finance Committee are sit
ting up nights pushing 10 get the Dingley
bill on the statute books as soon as pos
sible
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13

Mexico begins to feel very lonely as a
silver standard country. Her neighbors
in Central and South America are
abandoning the silver standard as rapidly
as possible, and her silver associates in
other parts of the world are tlocking to
the gold standard
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13

No1MIg so ursettles the manufacturing
Industries # the country as a pending
change in tie tariff. The manufacturer
does moi know hat he will have to pay
for the law material which he is to i'm
pot for use in his manufacturing nor is
he able to fix rates until he knows what
the tariff on his class of articles is to be.
1t is this fact which delays activity in
manufacturing and must delay it until the
tariff law can get into effect and the enor-
nous accumulation of foreign goods
which are row being brought in is alb
solbed. People who are complaining that
business activity and consequent prosper
ity did not begin on the 5th of March
ought to understand this and cease COM
planning.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13
Two Farms for Sale.
Price $500 and 5000.

Two farms in Searsmont on road from Wood
mans mills to Severance's Corner One farm,
known as the Asa Fowles' place, contains 800
farm opposite, contains so acres, house, ell land
barn, price $2OG. Plenty wood, stave stuff and
hoop poles on each place Sold for about half
their value to close an estate Terms, half down.
balance on mortgage if desired. Address, or in
quire of tf15
WARREN BROTHERS.
SearsmOnt. Maine.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13

development to all parts Of the body.
NERVE-LlFE is the only purely
scientific treatment and affords relief from
the first days use. It removes the cause
and assists nature to effect cure. Cures
guaranteed. Special discount to physicians.
Our new treatise Oh Nervous Diseases,
Manhood, its Loss and Recovery, mailed
free in plain sealed wrapper for two cent
Stamps Mention this paper.
Send SOC. for Trial Treatment and be Convinced.
NERvE-lIFE MEDICAL co.,
KALAMAZOO MiCNS
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13

President Cleveland, il his latest utter
ances before the Reform Club of New
York City last Saturday night, managed
to still further reduce his following. He
attacked not only the Republican party,
but that large and growing class of Dem
ocrats who believe in protection, another
Large class of Democrats who voted for
Mr.. Bryan, and another class of voters
who support the measures of the Popu-
list party. If Mr.. Cleveland keeps on
attacking those who believe in some of the
things which he believes; he will soon find
himself standing absolutely alone
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13

The lobbyists, the Populists, and the
Democrats are the three classes of people
who are complaining because Speaker
Reed has not appointed his committees
The lobbyists want the committees ap-
pointed so that they can influence legis-
lation in favor Of THEN schemes, while the
Populists and Democrats want an oppor-
tunity to air their eloquenee and nag the
Republicans by pressing their currency
and other vagaries before the committees
and Congress.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13

Reports from the farming districts show
great activity. The farmers have felt
more promptly than perhaps any other
class the first development in returning
prosperity The improved prices for
grain have continued for months, and
recent article in leading newspaper on
the business Improvement throughout the
country says, ''DealeIs in truck and farm
produce report the greatest improve
ment.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13

Fourteen vessels laden with free wool
sailed into the Boston harbor in one day
last week. 1t is evident that year S
supply of foreign wool will have been
brought into the country before the new
taliff act can possibly be put upon the
statute books, even with continuance of
tie rapid work " hich Congress has made
thus far in its consideration. Yet there
are people who ale wondering why pros
perity has not &C me already With hun
dreds OF millions of dollars going abroad
for foleign PFC auctions instead of into the
haIds OF our people, it is unreasonable to
expect any result of the late election
until tie legislation required of the new
Congress can be enacted.
The Republican journal., 1897-05-13

d lonS pIeatn we Would glide silently out
where the sweet signs of pulsing. buoyant
life would Danish the gloom and dread of
death and the grave. With all her kind
ness of heart, ler untlinclng devotion to
duty, her answering tenderness and
loyalty to child, friend and neighbor, she
carried grim humor and power of re-
partee unexcelled even by those of high
education and contact with the world
Beneath her rather austere demeanor.
genuine Yankee humor lurked and her
quaint sayings would fill volume.
A cousin of mine, who if living would
be in the neighborhood of seventy wears
of age, once said to her, ''Aunt Rachel,
when was the first time you ever saw
me?'' The quick reply was, "Hum,
| guess l saw you about as soon as
anybody in this world.' She held a sweet
charity for all sinners of every class, and
no tale of scandal found favor in her eyes.
Once, when woman whose reputation
had not in years past been all that was
desirable, brought her tale concerning
young girl, she listened quietly, and
then drawing her tall figure up, and fix
ing her piercing eyes on the tale bearer,
said impressively, 'Let him that is with
out sin among you, cast the first stone"
Some apt quotation always fell from her
lips, always pertinent, and directly to the
point. Once when she was at my moth
er's, sick in bed, totally worn out from
some ministrations among the sick, she
called me to her side, and told me she
was going to die. In crude and child
ish way l tried to comfort her. do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
THE YAMANAKA COLLECTION SOLD.

The third and last days sale OF the japanese
and Chinese goous comprising the iamanaka col.
Lection was held at the American Art Galleries.
Madison SQUARE South. yesterday afternoon ana
evening Thomas f. Kirby was the auctioneer
The total sum realized in the afternoon was SseA
There was a large attendance. but low prices pre-
vailed.
Some OF the prices the articles orousht "e'e'
old Chinese vase 81 ovoid vase. 81: old satsunia
vase &C. large Inari jar s9. old bronze bottle. 81;
solid silver sword guard EI long sword with
dragon carved on blade. So; state sword by fuki-
mira go TO- statuette OF Buddha. s6 another s;atu.
cite OF Buddha. Ell: vase OF Wan-l porcelain.
o,amered S45; agate vase. with decoration OF
cloud IN relief SO. and bronze vase by Fu.ibse
,ashi Mlnechika 800
In the evening there small attendance ard
,i,,I, competition Some OF the principal sales were
,s follows. Chinese kakemono. Pheasant and
rao,iss panted on silk in high colors. between
,,oe and t,es sis: a Japanese kakemono asndara,
e1r,ad IN is5 on silk in high cOlors $50. another
.ra,, a femnle in Koyazan. 81. a Chinese kakemono.
..E,inyyars and Wild Geese. very old, vi, japan.
-. scrsen Of six panels dated l5io representing
- Throwing" $50: companion screen: 30 q
r., r. an al scrsen "Autumnal Flowers and Grasses.
IN 1870 $40: another. ornamented with iory.
PIN s '..olored prints OF various subjects. ~ %
Two 20 ca erch was placed 4 pair OF six-pansi
hinit - The sixteenth century, representing
,s and birds painted by Motonobu on paper N
Mano.hrome and coiors. No bid being made tney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
DiTGHTERS or LAFAYETTE POST.

One Of the most active. although perhaps one or
the eas. conspicuous OF the patriotic societies OF
this civ Is the Society Of Daughters Of Lafayette
Post Its members are daughters OF comrades OF
LAFAYETTE Post No 140. G.. \. r, and the object
NJ their society IS according TO its constitution 10
nArnefiiste the memories OF their fathers VINO
FOUGHT in the War Of the Rebellion: 10 continue an
interest in the soldiers and sailors OF their country
10 bind themselves in closer friendship ana extend
All possible relief TO needy members or me organ
iZaton and their children
The society was organized In 1891. being the QUIZ
come OF a gathering Of daughters Of comrades OF
Lafayette Pcs; who desired 10 present the post
with a handsome post flag. The newly formed So
cjefv agreed 10 take the expense or the rag upon
IFS shoulders and 70 raise the requisite amount a
concert was given at the Masonic Temple Inc
proceeds were sufficient 10 enable the Daughters 70
pav for the flag and TO contribute $40 10 the Grant
Monument, Fund. ,. -,
been the endowment Of bed IN IN" Post GRADUATE
Hospital and a contribution 70 the Armitage Day
NIrsery the money being raised in various ways
through the untlrinG efforts OF the Daughters.
l. Is the custom of the society. every InanKs-
giving and Christmas. 10 provide dinners Tor NEEDY
families Of veterans. The grateful letters OF the
beneG ciaries show how much these dinners are APP
TIE daughters have encouraged social Intercourse
br giving A number OF enjoyable teas. luncneons
,heatr- and euChre parties
inr In America has been set apart by the society
- a day 10 be especially celebrated each year
,,o,iny women the society Is looking forward 10
snother wear OF prosperity ana NsffuInes' unoef
Inc leadership OF its president. Miss Maude Mort
SON .,. -. tho soofe.,. ,,,,r ho
bcis c5 F'ridav March p al o'clock. ut the home
~. Mss Greene No. 235 Central Park West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
FOR WEE BOYS AND GIRLS.

most attractive entertainment was given yes
,erday afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Kemp. No.
20 Fifth-ave for the benefit Of the Yves; Side Day
Nursery and Industrial School. No 2G6 West For
tletr-st
Selections from Shakespeare were read by Arthur
Howard Pickering. Of Boston. Selections from Men
delssohn were played by Mrs Henry g. Valentine.
Mrs Charles 3. Foo;e. Richard Hoffman. Gustaye
Dannreuther OTTO X. Schill. Hubert Arnold and
Anton Hcgrer Three hundred OF NewYork's best
known women filled the large perors and helped
toward making the afternoons entertainment sue
cess
The patroresses are Mrs. Julian Story. Miss May
Calender Miss Caroline DE Fores'. Mrs. William
c. Hamilton. Mrs. Edward Wnslow, Mrs. Henry {.
Tinker Mrs William II. Draper. Mrs George G. Do
Wit Miss Annie =. Jennings, Mrs Frederick W
Whitridge Mrs r. II. Belts. Mrs. ". c. d. Borden,
Mrs. Cornelius y Bliss. Mrs. Louis g. Tiffany. Mrs.
Frederick ". Vanderbilt. Mrs. r. 4. Havemeyer.
Mrs }. Pierp2ni Morgan; r.. Mrs. Ge9rge C. Rissss'
r. Osborn. Mrs. Frederick r. Thompson Mrs Rich
ard H. Ewart Mrs. Jonn \; Appleton. Mrs. Henry
Nj Sanders. Mr.. Robert Hoe. Mrs Edward D.
Adams and Mrs. Frank Lazarus -
The Day Nursery was established in 1888 and Is
the city. The only admission asked OF the seventy
e ones that arr brought hcF d IRON day to DAY II
u the nursery carly a. clock. and often STAY
there nn 4e ,Se te oner in their kndnrcsrien
WI mend an hour there after school learning 10
sew darn mend ana cook. Ten cents week IL
charged Join the classes.
In me nursery. forty, liitle ones in clean check
enrons nave the best OF care and good times. There
are several boys N The nursery now. and they are
beng faught 10 "'teld door
The ladies interested in this nursery are Mrs
Martin Mrs. James J. Goodwin. Mrs. j. Howard
Imam Mrs r. NJ. Roe. Mrs. \. T. Cooke, Mrs.
-; tieveland Mrs Dillon oliver. Miss McVickar.
Mrs Gorham Bacon. Mrs Robert b Talbot, Mrs.
+ " candee. Miss < = a sade., Mrs Charlcs
tholomeV.. Mr. }. II Whiteheuse; Miss 4. IL
81 + Roberts Mrs. Howard Mansfield Miss
iHis,a rlev.and Miss Elsie Brown. Miss Alice Get.
W. NJ ,bel Drake Miss *. H. Honans Miss Byrd.
Mrs r c. Back Mrs II g vaentins Mrs. Samuel n,
~ Nor~fon and Miss Ogilvie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
cgaPrTY MUSICAL AND TEA.

Tba Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Homoopa THO Hos
niral NJ Harlem held n charity musical and tea
~ the Hotel Endicott yesterday afternoon from 4
til o'clock.
The object Of this association Is 20 raise funds
N assist the trustees In extending the usefulness
~ this Institution. The temporary hospital is stu
ated az No 36 West Observation-Disclosures
sourth-sr II IS expected that in the future
a hospital will be In operation where any physician
in good standing take his private patients and
treat hem himself and whore the worthy poor can
have free treatment. The officers Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary are President. Mrs f. Horace Hamilton:
first vce-president Mrs. Thomas Simpson: second
,,ice-presiden; Mrs f. T. Whiehorne: treasurer,
Mrs George w. Mcdowell: secretary. Mrs NJ ID
Cannon. - , .,t -
The association must be very popular. Judging by
Tho throng which crowded the hotel paror yester-
dav IL was a yellow tea. and the presidents gown
was in keeping with the surroundings, being "A
beautiful yellow silk. 49, ,., - a.. .,,
ing well-known ladies: Mrs. +. r. Hamilton Mrs.
Tbomas simpson Mrs. F. X. Whitehouse Mrs.
inorre Mcdowell Mrs. NJ. D. Cannon, Mrs. Howard
Robbins Mrs c. p. Morse. Mrs. Allen T. Nye,
Tbomas wilson Miss A. c. Nathan. Miss Isabel
Wr. ! House and Mrs. J. Taylor had charge OF
IN tea room and were assisted ny Miss Dow. Miss
7. provyn Miss Edith Gambell. Miss Clara Morris
l1ss Irene Bonynge Miss Blanche Kitte. Miss Nat
re- Uowes and Miss May ,omston.
T,a artists who generously contributed their
.,.as we're Margaret Webb and Miss Hebbard So
nrano Jennie Flower Cross. contralto William
Iosser barytone; Bradley s. Hall tenor; Miss
Siorence Mcfarland Marie Louise Todd. Josephine
rener Or J. Ware Rener. pianis,s. and Miss Zerby,
MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
PEOPLE WEED MORE FAITH.

--ho ladies'. Christian Union he'd IT, regular
,,-.dresaav morning meeting in the Broadway
-.ohorracls Yesterday AZ II o'clock Mrs. l.. H.
Rp,neu presided and after prayer and the reading
~ a nortior Of the Scriptures she presented Mrs.
Vbittemore Of the Door Of Hope. VINO conducted
,ar,e,v the mornings service. Mrs. Whittemores
,le was strong and helpful the principal point enc
wished TO bring out being the fact that people
need more faith.
.people bring their burdens 10 God and then
take mem away again. through lack OF instant
"a co,stan. faith We trust each other more than
we trust the Lord God is so willing TO help us
ord HESS Us and II is only own trembling
f.nb-doub,ing fearng-'hat keeps Us from re-
ceivt,e what Cod - anxious TO give
"Why not take grief- and heartaches 10
tIir, and cave them with Him. knowing and be
uevlng that lie will answer us and comfort W.. TOR
- lie rot promised give whatsoever IL asked
~ Him II we truly believe In Him.
Mrs NhittemOre thcn Proceeded 10 give SeVerhi
Ching instances Of conversion that had recently
enc under her Immediate observation Mrs. Bun
rejI also spoke on the beauty or faith ana me
IT, nuiness that belongs. divine heritage. TO
49, cheerful sunny-hearted Christian. our re-
,ps christian faith make gloomy and de-
NJ James r. Colgate and Mrs. Spencer zoe
50 took part IN the service. giving Instances OF
1sath .rd trust that beautiful and helpful. 10
m ,rfssnf The singing was especially sweet Mrs
ienEins presiding nj the piano ana lending '"sPe'
sxnyt WEDNESDAYS service viii celebrate Mis-
n,er3,v's meeting end plans for Increasing me
i,tcrc-t I'm these union gatherings are nelns us
r y ard formulated. Ladies from all deHom'hA-
tons attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
A TREAT Much ENJOTED.

Peone who have long loved Colonel Carter OF
Car,ersville" TEN GroSan.' Jonathan and
great many more Of the charming people created
by F Hopkinson Smith had chance yesterday
afternoon 20 pay their devcirs TO the author him
self and while thus INDUCING themselves. fancy
that they were likewise doing a charitable act II
Il is delightful 10 read Mr. Smiths stories ii is
mcre charming 10 hear Mr.. Smith read them; to
listen 10 the darkey accents OF dear Oh "Cnad, the
rnelihuous brceue OF TON Grogan." the nasal
twang q Jonathan" the cultural tones Of "Bab's
Tramp and The various voices Of other interesting
characters whom Nj Smith has created and can
20 well impersonate
81 have been asked" he said, II there ever was
Colonel Carter No. he Is no one person. Ny
dear father as near 20 him a. any one ]
had uncle. too who resembled him. in that he
never paid his Cttts Aunt Nancy was a real per
son, Chad my fathers body servant but Colo
mel Carter was no one ia particular"
speaking Of Tom Crogan." Mr. Smith said; she
Is stu living in Staten Island. woman who Is all
l have sa.d she IS. and more don't know whether
she knows that book has been written about her.
ara don't know what she would say II she knew.
sne is about sixty years old woman with grand
children now"
FROM the story % tom Grogan" he read The
chapier in which the heroine. after being psrsc-
eui~d and hurt, sends for sabcock and tolls him
no" she has kept the secret OF her husbands death
10Y seven years In order that she might be able 10
"oiK and make contracts In his name
wrote that chapter" said MIR. Smith TO show
u'"' no woman ever worked for her living because
s"e wanted TO II is the nature Of woman 10 want
s syA's Vne 70 nelp ner. But wnen woman is tied
~ an Hieilor man she does want 10 lean on
niH but on herself Here then Is a woman VINO
~ 1890 WIN ner fists well her arms anc her
,be@ru, DIt ooHn deep IN her heart that feeling was
Ln .it. Alo" am on dangerous ground. / don;
Ths nov many suffragisis may nave before me
go 'ilhost threW me out Of ST Paul one time be-
Soc ss s inai woman's place was By the fire-
en-. me audience Yves large and applause WAS gem
A., - patrons ana patroneSses of the Fresh
Dr rs On l'aiescent Home are Dr. Y +. Gibney,
Dr Il Eu1"i 20 y Saaeway DR. Beverly Robinson
Carl. - d john Roosa Or. f. II sturgs Mrs
Mr.. 70 a. alexander. Mrs ". Loring Andrews
non uluArEe brakeman. Mrs ~ lie GrarH Crr-
NJ. ~ FRANK H. Dodd, Mrs. Abram S Hewitt
~ o@stoh Hamilton. Irs. H. Is. Holden Mrs