davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1898-12-09

Here is the Heralds plan for sup
pressing the cattle thieves; A
first. class way of getting rid of the
. cattle thieves of the territory is
for the legislature to provide law
permitting the cattle men to err
ganize in each county that desires
TO do so "Csttiomens Detective
Association, membership of which
shall be limited in each county and
each member TO possess the cficisl
power of a deputy sheriff IN the
matter of live stock thieves and
live stock criminals generally.
These detectives should be per.
mitted secret organization and
about one man in each county be
under pay, and joint action Of
counties provided for in the matter
Graham guardian., 1898-12-09
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident, of which
Mr.. John Oliver of philadelphia,
was tho subject, is narrated by him
as follows; ~ was in most dread.
fui condition. My skin was almost
yoIlow, eyes sunken, tongue coated,
pain continually in back and sides,
no appetite-gradually growing
weaker day by day, Three ply.
sicians had given me up. Fortun,
ntoly, o friend advised trying Elec,
trio Bitters'; and TO my great JOY
and surprise, the first bottle made
% decided Improvement, ! contin,
ned their use for three weeks, and
am now a woil man. | know they
saved my life, and robbed the grave
another victim" No ono should
fail TO try them. Only so cents
per bottle at all dealers in medl
cine.
Graham guardian., 1898-12-09
w. W. PLcE
FRANK Tyler,
JOHN HOPES,

JOHN HOPES, JR.
Trustees of school district No. 4,
Thatcher, Graham county, Arizonn,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17
Grievances of the PiIlagers.

The Minnesota Chippewas at large ha We
another grievance against the COVE rnment
in the way the Department of the Interior
has permitted them to be robbed right and
left under the pretence of disposng of
their timber. The outra ges perpetrated
upon the Chippewas of the Red Lake
country were exposed a year ago last
winter, when it was discovered that the
So called expert estimators appointed by
the government to apprase their growing
timber, preliminary to its purchase by
white lumbermen. were not experts at all,
but were political heelers who knew
nothing about the business, and wasted
the Indians money in salaries and expenses
while making worthless guesses at the
quantities, varieties, and values of the
timber. Sitting in the bar room of back
woods hotel, or playing cards in comfort
able camp, they would make up their
reports out of nothing tangible. AS
typical of these frauds may be cited one
case where they reported 65, 900 feet Of
pine as growing on tract which, on ipves-
tigation, was found to contain 1872 feet;
or another, where the report showed 25,-
900 feet and investigation showed Is 600;
Va q tiiiiu "hOIO luC Coll"dlOIS ISpOItcU
As, 900 feet, and the tract was found to
contain none at all. Swindling as bad in
kind, though possibly somewhat modified
in degree, has been. and probably still is,
in progress in other parts of the Chippewa
country.
In the mind Of tie educated white man
one grievance does not necessarily lap over
upon another, and wrongs perpetrated by
| individuals are not charged up against a
whole race. The Indians mind works
differently. His patriarchal system has
trained him to regard the family, the band,
the tribe, or the race as unit, and to re-
gard AL men Of one color, or all represen-
tatlves OF one government, as sharing
responsibility for the sins committed by
single element or a single person in the
same category with them Keeping this
difference in view, it will be easier to
understand why one Of the less progressive
bands Of Pillagers, cherishing memories
OF the broken compact of 1S47, seeing their
| fellow tribesmen turned over to the spoil
ers in the logging camps, and being them
selves victims of the rapacity of dram
sellers and law officers, should reach
point of desperation where they are will
ing to resort to the one remedy which
seemed open to them--the shedding of
white blood. Francis E. Leupp, in Har-
per's Weekly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17
The AmaIgamated Liars.

A. 1. Brown, president of the club at the
State House who style themselves the
"Amalgamated LIARS" is in trouble. He
says DR.. A. G. Young, secretary of the State
board of health, and one of the leading
bacteriologists of the State, has discovered
State Horse force, and the doctor at once
put the man under quarantine and hopes to
stop the disease. This microbe that caused
all the trouble, says Mr. Brown, is one that
has been named muscular activity" and it
is a dangerous one to have around in a
peaceful community 1t causes the man to
to be forever looking for work, and working
from morning until night.
Mr.. Brown thinks the greater part of the
people about the State House are immunes,
so the disease will not have any effect
should it get started. [Kennebec Journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17

I'lE- LIZ NShI oul VI tiS ooOl
med until time to go to
teachers tried to improve
abits, but at last gave up
.a ia isolated seat in the cor
uu a slender girl took the
gJvernment in her hands.
Uok equal to the stirring
Of eighty pupils, and the
one to another.
uings Miss Wolcott was
ul and as the school days
ilh boys grew less rough
-ue iess rude. She eXamin-
H4N finger marked copy
-l hand on his unkempt
letter than that, Caleb"
and wash your hands,"
I'D up doggedly. There
lie said.
.r one.
.oug time, Miss Wolcott
If him and found him
' ~ olAch paw iii"fAs Oh
more soap ana water;
" oINoll' ne dlu' ana
e''SluS TO nun 4oI ne
-tla Sdzeu long at MS
page III your copy.
" egg you can AeeP IL
,5 -,
LIE SplA9neu ABOUT IA the
'''. o7ius lols' 10 40 81;
'n'' sodP 70 ii's laSe anu
'Ae' li-Lhse-l IncluueI.
'7eS u llle copy o U
LIS -e0'eIS ne"lei' ~
W. ny T0'l ~ Plo"UlS
/ "slle" 1t lIS
~ III d. ll9le Is .
an ca 10 nave
N "el out s'oo'' nus. On
'-l ON llle otIieI d4o Slillleu,
9- Nili-t lee'L' ne l5ailleu
'7 ~ i'u7eI looheu u pom
W iieu 'iie [ 4 III L d non
'-'''ie iie $1,000 ne"l 'ne
ne 'ul ne" 'e"oll0l'
-.7 ~ ~ olle u'S 81.
l'Ne .neS uoe9 ~ oe'
'7 " 2I0'e. 10 h 1 " =" Iel-
l ~ NJ nm "0o"' VI says
4op 20 70 a9'ihS uP'
ana mn oi9s5 So H's ia. n
So ne a".t 'i0uN' an" W
'''A "0' up
"Ie" near IL uhuIeGs ol
W. NeIe ~ NC healls lineU
'' u $50 " ~ iiGo w ~" "e"l y
.-lp nv ''l0 "ehou neisell'
N.i 9lle " enl oii ul'nS
lay no mug N%iep appeared
'tDlt : GooI. ms I'ce anu
aaH anu efei , cur! was olIsp
- me HelP you rune 'he
w oleot'' ne s%I"
} urea dno lel1 d' HlSl ah.
JIG 81, ,'i'i il"'e ~ oe o1 ~ GU
HeH nei u ''o sen rose
u ness ana sHe reaii1 1 mat
"PPol ,uh'lN 70 helP lhe
-.. Ill., 30 SIZE s"Ie MN "oIh
Jug ne ulu noI sPoil many !
worked IaPidiy ana neatly
iuay ne llei iieu MIS- -" o-cott
ualh'y lloooh- lied essays,
III leu Iecila ll :, 70 lle Sg moo, .
lpeIS are an 80 nlcG' hey
cay ''e'3' 70 me- ! aieo' SAD
Is 9ne c-ose" 'he school room /
H'Jle scale; MISS W oicot5 +
1er WINDOW Inc Sehool
.'' iai'les ,,,, que it" s-S, ~
.L'"Se; ne lool zen III as
t. ana TWO hremen carried a !
'H shutter II was CaIep.
'iafn ana haStened 10 save
Woih' ne was tdHen TO d
-NlsS w olco't stdlu ny h's
ne opeheo MS eyes anu |
'''eq some OF them, ne SAID i
ps ID again INTO UNCONSCIOUS
very awakened the interest
' Boys ana ley spent thelr
W H. > COY AS ne gre" petter
'llllos began TO evolve plans
70 'hough lie were ms son, II
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, ALMON c. HUSTITS of Monroe in
w the Count. of Waldo and State of Maine
by his mortgage deed dated the 2Sth day of Sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1897, and recorded in Waldo Coun-
conveyed to me, Isaac Hustus of said Monroe, a
certain parcel OF land situated in said Monroe,
the description of said land i'll said mortgage
conveyed to me by Hiram a. Hustus, by his war
rantee deed dated September IL. A. ID. 1891 said
deed be ing recorded in the Waldo County Regis
try OF Deeds, in Book 232, Page IS, to which
tlcular description of said land. And whereas
the condition of said mortgage has been broken
now therefore, by reason of the breach of the
condition thereof claim foreclosure of said
Dated this fifth day of November, A. D. 1898
ISAAC HISTITS,
By his Attorney, f. W. BRowN, Jr 3w45
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17
"Well, we can" said Harold.


and that garden must be plowed. >"
said another.
'Ill work at home for James and he
will bring the pillow and do first class Job
at that. He said he would said Lester
Caleb slowly recovered from the fever,
which was the result of the fire The
boys did not have much time to give to
him, but their mothers and sisters and
Miss Wolcott did. There were walks to
repair, pump to mend shed to be con
verified into hen house, and the garden to
make. The school boys and Caleb S
brothers did the work.
James lent his pillow and his experience
to the lads, and there never was thrftier
garden than the one which greeted Caleb S
delighted eyes when he "came home
from the hospital one May morning. And
his mother stood in the door-hs mother
her hair neatly combed, dainty white
apron over her pretty dress, and a hint of
the roses of long ago in her toll worn
cheeks.
The next summer Caleb told the boys
that he and his br ,thels were making
enough to live upon.
And pay the rent, too?' said Lester.
Yes, and pay the rent, too. You can
give your mending to help some one else,
now. Central Christian Advocate.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17
Representing Over Twenty Million Assets
Tax Collectors Notice.


chp"W tdffS on ioidS q Hon-r Sid,lr otrliers
S1"Gt1 IN the t0rH Cf TROY, in the CotutaUf
""o, iof fhe yf0F 1897.
Tho f,,; ,;. e -
non ras,,iat , - - '9s ~ itaI estate OF
aforaSa;d ~ ~ ,e e III INC .oWh Oh Troy
cnIlectinn .tr I" me l"t
Decemher mo- rarai, VI, a'iG i",i1H uaN OF
hereby iyen III II aid "u n"ice +
charges are not previously paid. so innch Of he
real estate taxed as is sufficient ana necessary t
pay the amount due therefor iur1ndinr Interest,"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17
When The Regiment Came Back

All the uniforms were blue all the swords
and rifles new,
When the regiment vent marching down
the street.
All the men We're hale and strong as they
proudly moved Il ous
Through the cheers that drowned the
music Of their feet.
On the music of their feet, keeping time to
drums that beat.
Oh the glitter and the sp-ndor Of the
sight:
AS with swords and rifles new, and in uni
forms of blue,
The Regiment Went marching to the Il !ht
" hen the Regiment came hack all the guns
and 50 ords We're black.
And the uniforms had faded into gray,
And the faces vi the men Who marched
through that street again
Seemed like faces of the dead who lose
their way.
For the dead who lose their way cannot
look more gauut or gray
Oh the sorrow and the anguish of the
sight,
on the weary tagging feet out of step with
drums that heat
When the Regiment came marching from
the fight.
| Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Harper's Weekly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17

Far worse. niggleton-"I'm in trouble
My landlady told me I'd have to settle up or
Leave Giggleton-"W Why, you're in luck E,
old fellow. I'm in worse fix than that.
MY landlady told me I'd have to settle up
before | could leave" Harlem Life
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17
The "Maine" al Havana
captain Sigsbee Tells of Her Reception in
the Harbor. The first Authentic Account
OF the Visit of the Battleship to Cuba.

Reception in
| the Harbor. The first Authentic Account
| of the Visit of the BattIeship to Cuha
Captain Charles D. Sigsbee has written
for The Century's New War Series his
| personal Narrative of the Maine The
first part, dealing with the arrival of the
vessel in Havana harbor and the oecur
| rences up to the time of the explosion
profusely illustrated with new pictures
appears in the November Century. Can
tain Sigsbee says:
In command of the Maine at Havana. |
had but one wish, which was to be friend
~ to the Spanish authorities, as required
by my orders. | took pleasure in carving
out my orders in this respect. The first
Spanish officer to come on boald was a
naval lieutenant ho represented the cap
tam OF the port. His bearing was both
dignitied and polite (Which, by the way.
is invariably the rule with Spanish naval
otficers) but l thought he looked embal-
raised and even Inundated in carrying out
his duty. | greatly regretted that such
should be the case, and did all that |
could to made him feel at ease After the
arrival of second Spanish lieutenant,
who seemed to take matters more philoso-
phlcally, and of German lieutenant, the
naval officer who had arrived first apnear-
ed to lose his embarrassment made all
the visits required of me bv USAGE and
was everywhere received with courtesy.
1t is hardly To the point whether there was
any great amount of actual frieudliness
for US beneath the surface. The Spanish
officials on every hand gave us absolute
ly all the courtesy to which We We're en-
titled by usage and they gave it with all
the grace Of manner which is characteris-
tic Of THEN nation. [ accepted it as gen
uine.
1t is not essential to enter here into the
details OF usage in connection with sa-
lutes. 1t is enoprh to say TINT eonven-
ton required the Maine to salute the
Spanish national fac and also to salute
Admiral Manterola. But such salutes are
given only when il is known that they
will be returned therefore deemed it
prudent to determine this point, although
the visit of a Spanish officer to the shin
would ordinarily be thought sufficiently
convincing In the course of CONVERSE
ton with the Spanish naval officer who
was he first to visit the Maine. | said: al
am about to give myself the honor of
saluting your national flag: from which
battery will the salute be returned?'' He
replied: "From the Cabana.n With that
assurance both salute were fired and re-
turned. The salutes to the Spanish Ad
miral was returned bv his flagship. the
Alfonso XII.
Shortly after the arrival of the Maine.
ashore to report to General Lee, and an.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17

FISH AND GAME. Between ), 200 and
10000 salmon from the United States
hatcheries at Green lake arrived at Dover
and FoXcroft recently, and were imme-
diately taken to Sebec lake and put in.....
Game Warden Nichols seized a deer at the
Maine Central station, Bangor, Nov. 4th
1t was being shipped unaccompanied by
its owner and was tagged TO N. G. Fogg
of Clinton, Mass. 80. Probably the Damar-
iscotta Herald office is the only newspaper
Office in the country where the editor can
catch mess of smelts from the back
window. To be able to use scissors and
fishing pole in the same room is not a
common occurrence. Quite number OF
Brooklin young men intend to make a
business of scallop fishing the coming
winter. 1t is rough, cold work, but pays
WE'LL Captain William Z. Leighton of
Pembroke has a lobster claw measuring
IA inches long and 6 12 inches wide. The
empty shell weighs II ounces. The lobster
was taken at Bailey's Mistake, and weighed
20 pounds ..... During the month of Octo-
Der 4S5, 600 Holsters were handled at the
port of Portland-just an illustration of
Names resources in that line
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17

thpotd taf4, on io3dS u llon-resjd,5t otrl,ers
sdH'te" IN he f0irH Of IroU, in the toult4U Of
Wahlo, for TIE ycer 1897.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17

81 owe my whole life to Burdock Blood
Bitters. Scrofuous sores covered my body
I seemed beyond cure. B. B. b. has made
me a perfectly well woman" Mrs. Chas
Hutton, Berville, Mich.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-11-17
ASTORIA.
Bears the 1.-The Kind You Have Always Bought

ltchiness of the skin, horrible plague
Most every body afflicted in one way or an
other. Only one safe, never failing cure
Doan's Ointment At any drug store, so
cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28
TRAIN FELL THIRTY FEET.

Fast Freight ON the Norfolk & West
Breaks Through "a Bridge.
ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 2.-A north-bound
fast freight on the Shenandoah division of
the Norfolk & Western Railroad went
through a bridge near Riverside, fifty-seven
miles north of Roanoke, to-day. Fireman
Joseph Stevens was instantly killed
Brakeman David Winger, fatally injured,
and Engineer Stephen Mayor seriously
scalded by escaping steam. The men lived
in Roanoke. The bridge was under con-
struction at the time of the accident and
it is reported that several of the bridge
workers were more or less injured. One
span Of the structure gave way, precipi-
tating part of the train to the water below,
a distance of thirty feet. The train was
loaded with live stock and some of the
cars were demolished, killing considerable
number of the cattle. A wrecking crew,
with surgeons, was sent from Roanoke to
the scene of the accident. The dead and in
jured were brought to this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28

badly burned about the body. Mr.. Maggini
and his wife escaped without a scratch.
An hour after the explosion the passen-
ger steamer Dauntless. coming from San
Francisco, hove in sight and all the
wounded and uninjured were taken aboard.
telephone message was sent TO this city
and the steamer Clara Grow, with several
physicians, were sent to aid the Daunt-
less. The relief met the Dauntless short
distance down the river and the physicians
were quickly taken on board. A terrible
sight greeted them. Captain Tulan was
breathing his last. Mrs. Henry was lying
in the ladies' cabin and every effort
made to relieve her suffering. Mr. Briz-
zolani was tossing on a bed in a state
room, On the lower deck the injured en-
ployes of the boat were located. Means and
screams which could not be repressed is
sued from the bruised and blistered men.
One of the remarkable escapes is that of
Captain Henry Potvine, who was at the
wheel Of the Walker when the explosion
occurred. The pilot house was torn away,
but he was not dangerously injured, though
At s o'clock last night the Walker ran
into mud bank near Benicia. Shortly aft
er the steamer mad been got off John Yorke
and his wife, passengers, heard noise
which they supposed to be escaping steam.
No attention was paid to it, however.
At $3.50 D. m. report from the hospital
says that G.. Foppianno will probably die.
Jack Holberg is reported in a precarious
condition. With the exception of these two
men no further fatalities are anticipated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28

Admitted I'm Paris the American Offer
Will BE Accepted.

PARIS, Nov. 27.-Senor Montero Rios
president Of the Spanish peace commission,
is this evening waiting for the reply from
the Spanish government, and unless there
is some change in the situation before noon
tomorrow the reply will be an acceptance,
under protest, Of the American offer of $780,
100000 for the Philippines. Even up to a
late hour this evening kilograms have been
exchanged between the Spanish commission
ers and Madrid, but all the Americans in
position to speak with authority are con-
WINGED that the foregoing outlines the Span
ish reply. Senior Abarzuza expressed the
opinion this evening that there would be no
break in the work of the commissions.
Marquis De Comillas, who is the largest
Individual creditor of Spain, and has been
here from the outset in behalf of the nu-
merous important~ enterprises of which he
is the head, also indicated this evening that
Spain had made up her mind to yield He
is in very close touch with the Spanish COM
missioners. Nothing that we have done
here" said the marquis, has made any inn
preston on the minds of the American COM
missioners. From the very first their inten-
tion was to take the Philippines, and they
have never wavered.'
There is no truth in the report. cabIed
here from Washington, that in the last
American memorandum demand for the
Sulu group had been added to the previous
American demand. The original American
claim was on territory within lines longi-
tudinally and latitudinally defined. 1t en-
braced the so-called Sulu group. There has
been no change since the first demand, and,
according TO the statement of one of the
American commissioners, there will be no
modification of it.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The Paris correspond
ent OF the Times says: 'It may be regard
ed that Spain will accept the American con-
ditions and sign the treaty, perhaps even
without a protest. Thus her colonial empire
will disappear forever, and the day is not
far distant when the patrimony of the
United States accruing to them under pros
perity, from exploiting the islands, with good
administration, will have increased to four
fold the sum total of the terrible war in
demnity France paid Germany"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-28
DON'T WANT NEGROES.
Protest Against the Garrison to he
Sent to Little Rock.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 27.-Lieut. J.
w. Phillips, commandant at Fort Logan ii.
Root, received a telegram last night from
the War Department notifying him that a
detachment from the Twenty-fifth Infantry
would be sent to this station to do garrison
duty. This information has created a. sem
sation among citizens generally, and has
caused a stir which threatens to develop
into storm. The trouble is on account Of
the fact that the soldiers the War Depart
ment has designated for duty here are ne
groes, and beyond doubt a strong protest
will be entered with the War Department
by the state authorities and citizens against
the occupation of the post by colored troops.
The protest will not be based entirely on
hostility to the negro, but on the feeling
prevalent in view Of recent troubles at
Southern camps against placing negroes in
a position where clashes with the whites are
likely to occur. Governor Jones. in speaking
of the matter tonight, said that he consid-
cred the sending of negro troops here an ex-
ceedingly unwise thing to do, and declared
that he would certainly demonstrate with
the federal authorities and protest against
it to the War Department.