davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-21

Dspartsment perbislt fidb anfdralid
bem proiefte gegeniibsr ahlebnenb unb
crit no9 lunssn GrSrtsruneen CAB es
isine 3uitimmuns our Iusfiibruna
oesfelbsn = tpenisitsns tbeilneiie.
Der Sampfer ngbatbam" purbe ans
gefauft unb no9bsm er Den puFenbsn
Tumen n@ulean" er1Slsen bate, in
Elm &eparaturi9iff umsepanbelt.
Giaentli4 bedt biels ge3eicbnuna bic
arobe 8ielfeitisteit bes Gabr5suses
nint. benn es slsidt mebr elmer
l9nimmenoen Maf1inen 8auanz
falt als elmer HeparaturipsrtIta
Dem entfpre9enb lit Der auf bic Ginz
ridtuns oes Gdiffss perpsnoete@eloe
aufnano niGt s.rins. belaufen Ii9
bod bic Goit.n fir Nni9affuns Der
notbigen MaIdinen. Msrt3suse Il. T.
M. auf bic Summe bon $500. 900.
User iemals Die Mertitdtten elmer mos
bernen Shiffsperft beiu1t bat, tam
ilh cine onnGbsrnoe Doritslung bon
Der ginrihtnn9 bss Meparaturihiffes
rWulean" MAIDEN. Da giebt es Mals
aen gum 8iesen BON pIattsn, nnb Maz
fdinen, tpelde NIT 2si1tisteit ein3Ols
liae Stablble9e idneioen ODER burts
loAen tGnnen. OrebbGnts. 5obel<
unb 8obrmai9inen, Worridtungen
aum Sdneibsn BON NObren unb 8plz
aen. Sdleifiteine unb Sdmisbsn Bee
finben iid an @orb. ia es fsblt ni9t a,l
elmer Gieberei. in Der oas our 9eritsl=
luna bon i4Deren 6uBitiiden erforz
berlife Wetal seidmoloen ipsrben
fann. 3pei Oampftrabnsn nit 10
Sub lansen 4rmen iino fir sas 9sben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-21
Smmune Jreim lligr.

Das gluftreten bss selben siebers
on Der 9olftiiite i'm Gtaate MiiIiffippi
lentt bic 4ufmertiamteit auf elm
5reltpiligen Resiment. bas ieinss
g!:iden bisber nod ni9t sebabt bat.
Offieiea beibt baFelbs bas 2. Reais
msnt Der Q. Ct. GreipiIlissn Snfan=
tsrie. oher i'm SiiDen. mo es aebilbet
tptrb, heibt es allsemein Smmunenz
Regiment. Dieie 8eaeihnung. pelcbe
einem isben Siioldnoer peritdnbti9 1T.
mag i'm Norben bsfrembsn unb bebarf
baber elmer Grtldruns. .Smmun.
iDsrosn in ben 2anoestbeilen, mo- bas
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-21

selbe 6ieber auftriti, Iolche 2eute qez
nannt. DeIde bon bisier iureatbaren
Sranfbeit ersriffen iparen, bieielbe
aber iiberitunben baben. Oas 9Peai@
ment fpirb mitbin aus Golbaten bsIfee
ben, tpeldbe gsgen bic Gsuhe fo3uIoaen
gefeit iinb. Guba lit bstanntlid cine
Brutitdtte bes gelben Iisbsrs unb au
tsiner Sabresaeit 1T bic Sniel frei bon
bsmfelben. Sm 9inblid auf bisle
gbatfaHe fabte Colonel Duncan Wors
bert 6ooo, Elm @obn bss CONFEDERATION
9eerfiibrers Sobn Ben Ooob. BEN
plun, fur ben Garnifonbisnit auf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-21

tenant Commanbsur Sra 3arris.
Der friibsr General Mdnoger b:r
rgbieuso Drop Jarss & GonnorD
GDmpann" mar unb abnliGs Gtn-
bIiiTsnlsnts Ii, ancsren Gt6oten Ieitete.
Mls gbef I Snsenieur fangiren Garoiz
rar Gins, Ser 2eiter Der sglrn,ington
e Gins Grsine Mor.s" in 9rcDi=
benee. q. s.. unb profsifDg MIbri9
ppn Der llnipsr1ildt bpn WeEsgirgtz
MIA, Der gu ben belten glsftritern iii
ben @ereinigten Stactsn gesaflt tDirb.
Inter ben 200 Mann Der 8eIasuna
gibt es fiht tpeniger ols SO 2sute nit
Gsdofficier Rans. ben ale G5efs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-21
Gin pauernfh hrifiitelltr.
Gpn Sad 8 ppmanu.

/ SH etite.H SuIilYtIl ues 2SelleriDQlOeS
fu6te ib @rbplung. oier, fern bon
allem mOoernen @erfebr, ltampften
feline Waidinen, ilineeIte tein Sclepbpn;
bic nerpenserli0renoe &ultur, ols lie
nit ibren Sbmersen unb SSrelloen Die
Grbe umipannte, Fbien oieles Stiifben
Sano per9eiIeil gu baben. Sbpliib,
ipie in ldngitpersansener, mir1enhaf=
ter 3eit wpbnten in oieiem ruligen
Wintel bunbert ano fiinf5is sufrieoene
WenI6en. :.
Gines Saas, itrDmenber Geaen
bannte mid ins 3immer, bas vGreis=
blatt" bate i6 i6on unsabliss Male
bur1itObert. fra9te ih ,neinen @irtb:
p0aben Sic nidts gum leien?"
,Sb la, errpioerte er nod fursem
36sern, oann befabl er Ieiner 3pcbter:
.9ul emOl Dem Sarrn bas neie 8ud
bonn giir9ermeilter."
,,Sat Sbr Sarsermeiter cine gro6e
8ibliotbet9"
gr blidte mid fra3enb an, oas Mort
gibliot9ef fdien jenfeits ieines SAT-
iungspermOgens 81 liegen.
sd meine, ob Sbr giirsermeiiter
biele Bidder gum ausleiben bat2"
uSa, ia. erit idreibt er ie, bann
ipern ie in Der Staot sebrudt, oann
friebn mer ie 9elebnt. /"
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.llbjs, Der bot idun Stiider iedsie
orufe' lone; - net mabr Mnnerl?"
manote er iib jebt an bas nit Dem
Suhe eintreisnbe Mdo@en.
lin lauter iheene 8ei6ihten, !"
befrdftiste 9lnnerl leudtenben Muses..
Gnn Neusierbe aetriehen, oieien
l(briftltellernoen Autooitaften fennen su
lernen, elite ib mad meinem 3immer.
5n fnapp stuei Stunoen bab i6 Das
fellelnb sel1riebene Merf6en: ,,grleb=
nliie zines 8o!oiuders bon Subannes
Wal5sr ourhflosen. -. 8el Miidaabe
beg gubes faste i'd: ,Sbr 8iirsermei=
lter bat ii1 tii6tig in Der Melt umqe=
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The Republican journal., 1898-04-14

baskets of flowers at both sides The deco
rations were arranged by Mrs. Bailey, Mrs.
Frederick and Mrs. Leighton. The choir
and music We're as announced in The Jour
nal last week, the numbers being all finely
rendered. The sermon by the pastor, Rev.
j NJ. Leighton was eloquent and appropriate,
from the theme: easter of the Heart
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR SERVICE.
The service by Palestine Commandery,
Knights Templar, was unusually interest
ing not only TO the Sir knights pres
ent but to all in the large congrega-
ton. The decorations were the same as
in the forenoon with the addition of the
cross and crown of the Order on the front of
the pulpit and the two banners of the Com
mandery at either end of the room. The
music by the choir was very finely rendered,
and the sermon by Rev. Geo. S. Mills was as
| able, scholarly and patriotic discourse as
was ever given here on a similar occasion.
We print the sermon in full in other col
umns AT the appointed hour the Command
cry, in uniform, marched in to the strains of
r. P, Chase's Maine Capitol March The
clergy of the city was all on the platform
except Mr.. Wells, whose health would not
permit him to attend. Following is the
program
Voluntary, maine Capitol March, Chase
Miss Faunce
Easter Anthem, "Angel Bands" Wiegand
Choir
Lords prayer in concert, Congregation
Solo, angels ever bright and Fair
Handel
Mrs. Howes
Responsive reading, from the Gospels
Rev. G. G. Winslow and congregation
Prayer, Rev. J F. Tilton
Response, "Salve Regina Dudley Buck
Mrs. Pitcher
Sermon, True Knighthood,''
Rev Geo s. Mills
Hymn, "America,''
Choir and congregation
Benediction, Rev J. NJ. Leighton
The Republican journal., 1898-04-14

by local applications, IS they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness and that is by constltu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
named condition of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachlan Tube. When this tube gets intiamed YOU
nave rumbltng sound or imperfect hearing. and
when 1t is entirely closed Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can he taken out and
TINS tube restored to its normal condition, hear
ing Will be destroyed forever; nine eases out of
ten are cauS'd by catarrh, which is nothing bur
an lntamed condition of the mucous surfaces
we VIII give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness caused by catarrh) that cannot he
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free.
FL. CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo. d.
ole by Druggists, 1Hc. 4w13
The Republican journal., 1898-04-14

Mrs. John G. Damon will give a whist
matinee at Memorial Hall Saturday, April
10th, at 230 p. m. Admission % cts. A
novel feature in this entertainment will be
the presentation of four pieces of embroid-
cry consisting of tea-table cover in Roman
embroidery, two large table mats in Batten-
berg work and one straw berry piece. This
work is on exhibition at the store of G. W.
Burkett Anyone paying the admission fee
whether in attendance or not, will be enti-
tied to the receipt of sealed envelope
Among the several envelopes given four will
contain description of the different arti-
cles. The possessors of these envelopes
will receive the article described therein
from Mrs. Damon at the close of the matt
nee.
The Republican journal., 1898-04-14

The Old Town Enterprise congratulates
the ladies of that place on the re opening
of kindergarten there in the face of so
many discouragements, and says a good
word for the Kindergarten as an impor-
taut antecedent of school training. In this
connection it says:
The little one is first taught to think, to
reason intelligently, and ne begins to ask
questions which we groNn-ups. whom
these little tots suppose know every
thing, are often at a loss to answer,
Many think it merely play school. that
there IS really nothing learned but to
make mud pies and TO fold paper into
boxes and baskets. Even so. the little
hands are being taught the first principles
OF manipulation and the little brain is be-
ing led by cas- steps to reason, and to
feel NE delight in seeing something pref
~ made by his own efforts
some Belfast ladies are about to open a
Kindergarten here, and tie time is not far
distant hen this will be a part of the pub
lie school system throughout the country.
Those interested in the S. bject will find
on the 18th page some notes on a talk on
the Kindergarten by Miss snow, superin-
tendent of the public schools of Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1898-04-14

The letter from +. c. harrington. pub
iished on the 9th page, suggests some i'm
portant notifications of the game laws
and merits careful consideration. In
brief, it is proposed to separate the fish
and game business. and appropriate at
least S25, 900 for the preservation and Gull.
ture of fish The State is said to receive
much greater benefits from it's fish re-
sources than from its game Then it is
proposed to compel every non resident
person who desires to hunt moose. carl
oou or deer to pay annually five dollars
for that privilege, and each resident of
the State one dollar for the same right.
Mr.. harrington says he has always oppos
ed license fee upon non resdents and
would now if the resident were not also
taxed. He would also give the right to
ship game lawfully taken to the homes of
those desiring to do so, and other reason
able privileges. We should be glad to
hear from any of our readers on these
proposed changes in the game laws.
The Republican journal., 1898-04-14
Congress for Armed Intervention.

The Presidents message was sent &c
Congress Monday, read in both Houses
and referred 1t is summarized as follows.
Except by subjugation or determination
the waf cannot be ended 10y either of the
contestants, a situation which the United
States cannot view with equanimity. On
March y the Administration proposed an
ar1uistice until Oct. LIST. for the lie gotiatiop
of peace. Spain replied that negotiations
must be referred to the autonomist parlia-
ment May 4. All diplomatic negotiations
ended here. Recognition of beligerency
would accomplish nothing Recognition
of independence would be contrary to
precedent and not necessary for peace.
"Foroible neutral intervention, says the
President, would be justified" The
fate of the Maine is proof of a state of
things that is intolerable, and shows that
the Spanish Government cannot assure
safety and security to our vessels Spain
has proposed to arbitrate the question re-
tating to the Maine, but this Government
has made no reply. The only hope of re-
lief now is from the enforced pacification
OF Cuba The war must STOP says
the President II ask Congress to au-
thorize the President to take measure to
secure full and final termination of hos
tilites, and to use the military and naval
forces as may be necessary for these pur-
poses.
Here is significant passage:
The issue is now with the Congress-
1t is solemn responsibility
| have exhausted every effort t. relieve
the intolerable condition of affairs which
is at our doors.
Prepared to execute every obligation
imposed upon me by the constitution and
She law | await your action
The message was disappointing at first,
to those who had anticipated more war
like document, but a closer reading shows
the real strength of the President words
and the deep significance OF the recon-
mendations he makes. 1t is not for the
President to declare war: that authority is
vested in Congress, and having exhaust
ed all the resources of diplomacy he now
leaves the Issue with them
The message was referred to the Senate
Committee Oh Foreign Relations and the
House Committee on Foreign affairs, and
they were expected TO report yesterday.
The Senate resolution will declare for i'm
mediate intervention, recognize Cuban in
dependence, and demand the withdrawal
OF the Spanish troops; and the resolution
Of the House committee will also direct
Immediate intervention. 1t is thought the
debate in the House will be short The
adoption of these resolutions will of
course mean war, and is so understood at
the Capital, as she Ways and Means COM
mittee have reached an agreement to
raise 500 o00, 600 additional revenue an
nualiy, and also to issue a popular loan of
$500, GOO 600
The Republican journal., 1898-04-14
The Republican Journal Thursday, April "A, 1898
Spring Humors

very sparingly of vegetables. often went
hungry because l knew would suffer in
tensely with distress if l satisfied my APP
petite. l read SO much OF what Hoods
Sarsaparilla had done for others that de-
cided to try it, and soon realized its magic
touch. The distress in my stomach de-
creased, my appetite improved and my
general health is very much better. l
gained in weight and can now eat with
out any Distress" Mrs.. B. w. BUMP,
Middleboro, Mass.
WAS All Run Down
By overwork and troubled with boils. I
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
gave me relief and gained from IS to 20
pounds. 1t made me look and feel much
better. I take Hoods Sarsaparilla as
spring medicine, and at any time when
feel that my health is running down, and
it always does me good. 1 earnestly rec
ommend it to anyone who is suffering
from boils, sores or humor caused by i'm
pure blood" ANGELO HORNE, Box Y,
Sanford, Me.
Remember there's nosu bstitute for Hoods
The Republican journal., 1898-04-14

If war breaks out, special session of
the Maine legislature will undoubtedly be
necessary. There is no money which can
be legally used by the Governor and mil
gencies which war may bring, and none
can be had except through action by the
Legislature. Adjutant General Richards
has returned from consultation with
Governor Powers at Houlton with author
ity to increase the Maine National Guard
to its full fighting strength, and to CON-
plete its equipment in every necessary de-
tail
The Republican journal., 1898-04-14
Obituary.
Benediction

Died in Ashville, n. G., Friday April 1st,
Mr.. Charles Willis Merritt. Mr. Merritt
was born in Somerville, Mass, 1868 At an
early age he manifested a strong desire to
become druggist and prepared with one of
the leading druggists in Somervile He
graduated with honor from the Massachu-
sets College of Pharmacy in 1883 and soon
after settled in business in Lowell, where he
followed his profession until about two
years ago, when he was obliged to leave on
account Of failing health. The continued
application to his vocation that he might
hold a prominent position among men of
| his profession proved too much for his con-
stitntion, which was never strong, and left
him prey to that fell disease, CONSUMPTION.
He came to Brooks, Maine. last summer.
hoping that season of quiet, the beautiful
scenery aud healthful climate, might restore
his strength, but as approaching winter
found him still weak he felt that he must
spend the winter in milder climate and
was advised to go to Ashville, Y. c., where
he spent the winter. At first he felt that he
gained some, but as spring approached be
continued to fail and died April 1st His
wife came with his body to Brooks April 9Th
for burial Mr.. Merritt's kind ways won for
him many friends, not only in his place of
business at Lowell but in Brooks and at
Ashville. He leaves a wife and child, a
sister and brother to mourn their loss. His
funeral was from the residence of Isaac
Staples, his wifes father, in Brooks village,
at p. m. April 9th, Rev. F. s. Dolliff Off
ciating.
John Cannon died at his home on Union
street April 9th at the advanced age of Sc
years and 10 months, after an illness of but
two days. Mr.. Cannon was born in Ireland,
but came to America when quite young He
first settled in Belfast and has lived here
ever since He has worked principally as
gardener and as leveler on the highways,
and in both occupations he was an expert
workman He was Industrious, faithful to
his work and honest i'll his dealings with his
fellow men. He was married twice, and
was the father of sixteen children, twelve of
whom are living. His second wife survives
him. The funeral was held Tuesday fore
noon at st. Francis Catholic church. His
sons, John Cannon, Jr. of Nashua, N. H.,
and Martin Cannon of Lewiston, and his
daughters, Mrs. Annie Annis and Mrs. Eliza
Moore, both of Boston. came to Belfast to at
tend the funeral. His sons Thomas and Ed
ward live in this city.
Alvin Blodgett of this city received notice
Tuesday of the death of his brother Charles
, ii. Blodgetu of St. Paul. Mimi, April 11th
Deceased was born in Morrill,, Oct Is, 1857,
and was son of Calvin and Sarah Blodgett.
He leaves wife, one child and sister in
st. Paul, one brother in Morrill,, one in Bel.
The Republican journal., 1898-04-14

r. HI. Coombs & Son have received new
delivery wagon. 1t is considerably wider
than the old one and is built specially for the
furniture business, is very attractively paint
ed and has the firms monogram on the
sides. They also have a new horse for the
business a handsome, large, dark bay
bought of Williston Grinnell Of Camden
and will soon add another and work a span
The Republican journal., 1898-04-14

1t is evident that Spain has everything
to lose and nothing to gain by war with
this country. She is sure to lose Cuba
and Porto Rico, and her royal family may
lose their throne, and possibly their
heads. And we are not sure but that
Spain would eventually be the gamer if
all this comes to pass. The plea that
Spain will 60 to war for honor is unten-
able. She has no honor and no apprecia-
ton of that quality in OTHERS.
The Republican journal., 1898-04-14

work is pleasure. I have gained in flesh
and have healthy look. l cannot praise
Hoods too much" MRS. ALFRED A.
HOWARD, 105 Summer ST., Taunton, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1898-04-14

A bath with CosMo BUTTERMILK SOAP, ex-
quisitely scented, is soothing and beneficial
Sold by A. A. Howes & Co.
The Republican journal., 1898-04-14
THE NORTH CHURCH.

Three services were held at the North
a. M, the regular service at 10 Is a, NJ. and
a responsive Easter service in the evening.
The decorations We're in dark effects reliey-
ed by bright colored blossoms, lighter shades
of foliage and the white of the Easter lilies,
An umbrella palm, begonias, several rare
geraniums and other rare and beautiful
plants were used with artistic effect
A window garden of potted plants stood
in front of the pulpit. The general effect
was pleasing and artistic and credit to the
committee, Misses CUTTER Palmer and Per-
ry. The forenoon sermon by the pastor,
Rev. Geo. S. Mills, was a devout and schol-
arly presentation of the theme, "The attain.
ment OF the Resurrection" from part of
Luke 20:35, and Phil. Bill. The music was
by the regular choir, and consisted of ap-
propfiate Easter selections, with solo by
Miss May Hall. The PASTORS subject in the
evening, after the responsive service, was
Heaven our Home
THE UNITARIAN SERVICES
The Unitarian church was we'll filled both
forenoon and afternoon the former being the
regular Easter service of the church and
the latter the annual Easter observance of
the Knights Templar. The decorations were
elaborate and very handsome. The altar
was draped in white with sprigs of delicate
vines and surmounted by row of hyacinths
and Easter lilies. A vase of white tulips
stood in front of the altar. number of
tropical plants stood at the foot of the altar
in front, with palms, a rubber plant and
The Republican journal., 1898-04-14

That pimple on your arm, those
eruptions, itching and burning hives,
just as surely indicate impurities in the
blood, which should have prompt and
careful attention, as do boils, carbun-
cles. ulcers, salt rheum and the severest
forms of scrofula. Hoods Sarsapa-
rillla cures all humors of the blood of
every form and degree.
The Republican journal., 1898-04-14
That Tired Feeling,

So common in the spring, is also due
to the weak, thin, depleted condition of
the blood. Make your blood pure by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and you
will be strong and ready for work, will
have good appetite and good health.
Try Hoods Sarsaparilla this spring.
"My blood was very poor, and seeing
Hoods sarsaparilla advertised for impure
blood I concluded to try 1t. have more
color in my face than did before taking
1t. can sleep and eat we'll. My work
was formerly burden to me but l can
now attend to my household duties and
The Republican journal., 1898-04-14

The Spanish minister at Washington is
evidently something of liar himself.