davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-13
81.

MiB Gameron's @rieIe be"It1tiaten
9ennr oas urtbeil, oas ibr 8atte bars
liber gef1Qt bate lie Uaren bereot uno
aeluanot geIhriebsn mno entipranaen
li6tlih einem eolen uno Qebilocten
8eilte. Marsarita ldbelte balo, balo
fiilten Sbrdnen ibre gugen, pdbreno
tie BARN las. Die Sbrriberin butte
unbeoinst cine 9ro6e @5r.isbe fir
Walton. Sic ipra9 nit 3uneiauns
uno gntbuIiasmus oapon uno ihien,
ipie Naan ibr idon aeiaat bate, ieoe
Slume, ieoen Baum. leeen Wieienbah
81 tennen. Sic beri6tete iiber bic
SisnerIdaft. Die pferoe i'm Stale, bic
Sunoe in Der &pppel. bas g0ilo i'm
part uno iiber oas 0ieh, oas auf ben
5eloern uno @isisn psibete. Mar.
garita errotlete tief, wdbrsuo iie las.
,,Sas 9lQes tlin9t mirtli6, als ob
Walton ibr asb6rte," REF iie aus.
Selten nrlr that iie irgeno elmer britt
ten perion Grtudbnuns. ibre yrieie
entblelten teinerlei Nabrihten bon 9e-
meinfbaftliden Yetannten, uno OBJ
9leid iie MiB GamsrOn's G9aratter
iebr oeutliA eriennen lisBen, fpra6 iie
bob ME bon li6 ielbf. @iniee WaIe
nur nannte lie Maoame be galmp.
Maraarita beariif aber lei6ter als Goro
&pleltone. Sic siaentl,he Sriebieoer
gu oieien Sriefeu. Die ibm sdn3lia ents
Qangen mar, wuroe ibr iebr balo liar.
Sic erarinoete iie ~aleroin9s ni9t tief
aenus. Inn lie 2iebs al nennen. uno
oenno9 mare eben nihts Nnoeres.
Sas Surdleien oieicr Yriefe sab
nun Dollenos ben Mn5ihla9 - iie be-
iblOb Su reiien. Yl0Blib itieB le aui
einen Sab, Der ie beFrsmoete:
$50 tann Sbnen gar nidt beidrsi.
ben. wie oantbar ih es empfinoe, bah
Nlemano um oas 9ebeimnib oes See
itaments peiB."
@dre 2Oro Rpleitone Hug 9stpeien,
10 bate er ben Brief. Der oieie g8orte
entbielt, alei6 nod Dem gmpfanse ssra
Hort. gRar bod Der Snbalt Der Se-
fiamentstlauiel serabs oas. mas er iei=
ner Satin Dor Naem su perbersen
wiinidte. Sic mar i9on 10 Ieidt ere
re9bar bel benz 8eoantsn. oab iie ibln
elm Sinoernib auf ieinem 2ebsnspsge
lei. cab er aQerbin9s iebr Iirena Der.
mieo. Tie je Die Wabrbeit ourdidauen
81 laiien. Gr puBte isbr wobl. oab,
tpenn le ibr jemals entbiilt iriirbe. ibr
Gebens9liif b%Ollitdnbig unter9rabsn lei.
IS mar cine llnboriidtigtsit bon ibnn.
jenen Brief iiberbaupt aufaubewabrsn,
Die er li9 ipdter ME Derseihen ionnte.
,Sas @ebeimniB bes SeItaments!''
lie DieOerbolte lih Die Worte wisoer
uno mleDer. Was fonnte oas fir Elm
8eDeimnib iein2 Gs banbelte lib
babel oob unbeoinet I'm ir9eno etlpas,
oas ibrcn @atten nit Der junsen Grbin
i'll Serbinonu9 bradte uno ipopon Tie
beiOerIeits &enntniB batten, Obne oaB
ir9eno elm Sritter oarum Dubte. Sin
len9enoer Strabl Der Giferiuht idOb
ourd ibr SerS. Warum bate allan
ibr oieies 8ebsimniB niht anpertraut2
sic smeiielte niht al ibm - oaSu mar
ibre 9iebe 81 arOB = aber lie NOR i'm
bOhlten 8raoe eriiaunt. Warum bate
er ibr ME Qeiaat. oab oas 5eiiament
beionoeren Snbaltes mar. I'm mas
in aller Nelt iOnnte es lid nur bans
osln? allan bate ME aud nur Die
l~eilelie @~noeutnng oapon aemadt.
U OrteBun9 ol9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-13

Neuer Is N D.-4utor
(oer ioeben Gin neues Bud poQsnoet
bait: .Sp. wieosr untsrbliter 9e.
tpOr0sa."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-13
SerOienf.

anitGnbi9e MGuuer unb Sraueu fonuer
eiu lei6tes, ebrli6eS uno shtbeSablenees
@alh6it betommet, momit lie 10 bis 20
Dollars bic Wo9e perbienst fonnen. &anu
III Sauie bstrisben wsroen obne 9roBe Soitsu.
@rsiit az. Sein Sumbu9. Shretbt fiir uoae
Nustunft oil John House 81 Co., Canton,
Lewis Co., No.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-12-13
Gbieaso, Wilwautee g. ct. Yanl
Giieababu.

Nabrplan IN 6ruft 9etreteu am IS. Sebrnar
1908. 0abuboi Gte 4. uno @lapsS traBe.
8Ifet: Sffice 597 WtaIns StroBe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-07
The School Committee,

The regular meeting of the Belfast School
Committee was held June 9th, and adjourn
ed to complete the business in hand to July
1st. Mrs. Abbie L. Moody was elected
teacher Of the Hayford school. The reports
of the Ward committees showed some re-
pairs on the outside school-houses; the roof
OF the High school building has been repair
ed and thesseats changed in the Grammar
schools. The committees recommended
that the Pitcher schoolhouse be painted
that platform be built at the Hayfor d
schoolhouse; new blackboards at Poor's
Mills; black boards and other repairs at the
Head of the Tide new sills, platform, black
boards, outside painting, etc, at Citypoint
1t was voted to make the repairs as recon-
mended, under the direction of the ward
committees. The committee to whom was
referred the matter of moving the Board
Landing schoolhouse from its present loca-
tion to the Upper Bridge settlement report
ed adversely on account of the cost. The
report was accepted. 1t was voted to sus-
pend the Union school for the remainder of
the year and transport the scholars to the
Brick schcolhouse. Voted to divide the
Brick schoolhouse into two rooms and make
a graded school. Voted to increase Miss
Wiggn's salary 81 per week. The Superin-
tendent was granted leave of absence to
Aug. 10th. Adjourned to the next regular
meeting July 25th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-07
Concerning Local Industries.

The Condor Mfg. Co. received an order
last week for 80 of the new method rolls to
go to England.
Critchett Sibey & Co. s shoe factory shut
down from Saturday to Thursday (to-day) to
take account Of stock. The past six months
business las been unusually large.
larger crew than ever before since they start
ed in business. Last week they received
two large orders from parties in Bucksport.
The lime manufacturing works of Messrs.
Timothy and James Sullivan Of this city, at
Islesboro, We're partially destroyed by fire
on the night of June II. The sheds, contain
ing considerable stock, hut no lime, were
totally destroyed, and tue kiln and wharf
damaged. The amount Of the loss is not vet
fully ascertaneti, but we understand that it
will probably be covered by insurance Tie
kiln Will be repaired and the sheds rebuilt
at once. and work will be resumed as soon
as possible. The origin of the fire is not
known The kiln had not been on fire for
some time, ana no fire had been used about
the premises. The kiln had been filled
and all arrangements made for lighting it
on Saturday. The fire broke out about mid
night, and was so far advanced when dis
covered that nothing could be done TO save
any properly. Messrs. sullivan opened the
quarry and built the kiln about a year ago,
and the enterprise proved very successful.
The lime Is of excellent quality and found
ready market. We are pleased to know
that the fire will not put stop to operations,
though it will of course be some time before
business can be resumed. {Rockland
Opinion
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-07
Belfast Creamery in New Quarters.

The Belfast Farms Creamery is now fully
established in its new quarters in the Ro-
dolf building on Common street. The build
ing is conveniently located across the street
from the Maine Central depot, near the
wharf of the Portland steamers and within
few rods of the Boston steamers wharf.
The building is two stories high, but is
built on steep side-hi II and goods are recelv-
ed OF discharged on both floors from teams at
a level with the roadway. The creamery &C
cupies the whole of the lower floor, 300
square feet, and one half the second floor,
over 200 square feet. The cream is receiv-
ed on the second floor, where the separating
and pasteurizing appliances are located.
These consist of De la Val separator OF
capacity of 1900 pounds per hour, and
pasteurizing vat of 250 gallons. The Bah
cock test is used. The cream and skim
milk pass through tubes to the lower floor,
where they are cooled and prepared for
shipment. The floors are water-tight, which
makes the washing down much easier. The
shipping and can-washing are in separate
rooms, and there is a special can-washer for
collectors and patrons.
The heating and motive power are fur
nished by 12-horse power horizontal tubu-
lar boiler and a 6-horse engine. The build
ing is piped fer steam heating.
The creamery is now receiving 800 gallons
Of cream and 70 gallons of milk per day.
There are 140 cream patrons and II milk
patrons, furnishing the product of over
POO cows. This cream and milk would
make 1000 pounds of butter per day if
made into that product But very little
butter is made, however, as the Boston
branch has demands for more cream than
can be supplied The patronage at both
ends of the business is steadily increasing.
New patrons are being constantly added
and the demand keeps ahead of the supply.
There are FIVE 2horse collecting teams
which make two trips per week each and
many farmers bring their own product. The
cream is brought from Belfast and all the
surrounding towns and from Monroe, Sears
mont, Knox, Brooks, Jackson, Thorndike
and other places. The sales in Boston are
managed by F. C. Baker & Co, and the Bel
fast factory is in charge of Stephen W.
Lewis The amount of money paid to the
farmers for cream and milk for the month of
June will exceed So 900.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-07

The order reducing the number of men in
the nose company from 81 to 20, and in the
hook and ladder company from 20 to 15,
which was laid on the table in the Common
Council at the June meeting, was taken
from the table and passed in concurrence.
The Committee on Finance was instruct
ed to examine the books of the Collector of
Taxes with a view to final settlement.
VIM. Fl. Brown presented petition that
the city accept piece of sidewalk on Court
street which he built few years ago, or that
he be allowed to remove it. He was grant
ed permission to remove the walk.
M P Woodcock was given permission to
lay granite crossing across High street op-
posite his residence.
The Committee on Sidewalks was instruct
eG to build a sidewalk on Court street from
its present terminus to Elm street.
The Committee on Sewers was instructed
to advertise for sealed proposals for con-
structing sewers in the Miller street district
so-called, west of Church street, the con-
tractor to furnish all labor and material and
employ only our own citizens at 81 80 per
day of 10 hours.
NJ. q. Hill, Tax Collector, reported that
he has collected and paid to the City Treas
urer So $50 % since May 2, 1898.
Alderman Shales was authorized to repre-
sent the city stock at the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Belfast & Moose
head Lake r. R. Co.
Adjourned TO the first Monday in August.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-07
Secret Societies.

Silver Cross Lodge. knights of Pythias,
elected the following officers June 29th C.
c., Sanford Howard; V. c., E. FL. Haney
Prel., Duncan McAndless; M. at A, F. H.
Stephenson; M. of W., J. K. bennett; z of
R. and s., F. M Wood; NJ. of e., G. r. Poor
M. of F., B. F. Wells, Jr. !; 1. G., Fred Jones
o. G., F. W. Prescott.
Diphtheria relieved in twenty minutes.
Almost miraculous, DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil. At any drug store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-07

4s NOTES. Sec'y Alger estimates
wv Aen now either in field, en- route
ID" and Philippines, or thoroughly
''s4 and ready to be sent to the front
several thousand will be taken
'-aago 10 aid in clearing the entire
~e vi Spanish soldiers, and 30, 600
Eaailable for the invasion of Porto
Mail advices received at Vancou-
p. T. from Hong Kong say that it is
7A mat the revolt against Spanish
II eEJended to the Caroline islands.
taa'~A have onl Y a small garrison
el- ls they are unable to send re-
kelly that the rebels will soon
l- li-.,..lt is stated at the war
4gl hat the United States has
l,cd five vessels of the Wilson's
'a-s Leyland Line, as announced
4. Iss from London. The pre-
hat the ships have been pur-
The Atlantic Transport Line,
r4 y sold seven steamers to the
'-ptI nent..... The steamer Alameda,
II laneiscp, reports that on June
,5. 10 She sighted the second Manila
4'"n Forty five miles this side of
Al She spoke the China under a
'.'' 5i steam. The next day, when
ND. a's itom Honolulu, she sighted the
.lN senator and Colon, all in a bunch,
h ''oa afterwards the Belgic, also
'I honolulu, was spoken.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-07

Politics. The Democratic
ution, held in Bangor June
4pated Mayor Samuel l.. Lord OF
. Governor. The platform en-
r Chicago platform, opposes
md calls for the repeal of the
nal amendn ent, demands
'f tariff rates on all railroads
Ut tavors the war with Spain.
it, Dem. Convention, Bangor,
4ominated Andrew j. Chase Of
longress, turning down George
{ Hermon, by . vote of 70 to
Iemocrats Of the Sd district, in
minated Frederick w. Plaisted
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-07

.tba .'NGroN WHIsPERINGs. Inquiries
qn,. treasury department elicit the in
ss ,''on That the total proposals for the
eys,, ss,@'efnment loan of $500, 900, 900 ag-
sq $50, 100000. OF this amount
tent, IS'e been received and absolutely
ll I.e1 W.. subscriptions of amounts of $500
aels. $40, coo, 0C0. Subscriptions in
ths s over 500, subject to future allot-
ap5 s-'o, coo, coo. A proposal for a
A foo n.y. l,t At premium of l per cent,
D sn' ,nOVoo. Two syndicate propositions
fA ~ part or all of the bonds offered
e.Geo1 eaoqo each 400, 600, COO ..... The
ptey ~ az friday, signed the Indian, bank
'''S and sundry civil bills.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-07

A little life may be sacrifc ed to an hours
delay. Cholera infantum, dy ysentery, diar-
rma come suddenly. Only safe plan is to
berry always on hand.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-07
KOndikerS Stranded.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 4. The steamer
Pennsy lvania has brought to this city nine
gold seekers from Boston. who sailed on the
schooner Stowell Sherman and were strand
ed at Montevideo. Their vessel was pro-
nounced nnseaworthy at that port. Capt.
M. F. Culbert and first officer Reese re-
manned to look after the schooner. The
men who have reached here report that the
klondikers who left New York in February
IN the schooner Antaea, under Capt Nc
Arthy, are at Buenos Ayres, without money
to pay for necessary repairs to their craft.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-07

Mrs Walter B. Kelley and child of Min
neapolis will arrived to-day to visit relatives
in this city. Mr.. Kelley will come later.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-07
City Government.

The first Monday of July falling on legal
holiday. Independence Day, the regular
meeting of the City Council was held Tues
day evening, July 5th. All the members of
the Board of Aldermen We're present, but
there We're three absentees from the Common
Council.
The roll of accounts was passed, the fol-
owing being the footings under the various
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-07

TEHAN-GRINDELL. A very pretty home
wedding took place in Islesboro Wednesday
evening, June %, at the residence of Capt
and Mrs. j. F. Grindel, when their young
est daughter, Mary Edith was married to
Mr.. Edward NJ. Tehau of Buffalo, n. Y
The bride was charmingly attired in a dress
of white landstluwne, trimmed with lace,
white satin ribbon and passementerie. She
wore a veil of white illusion lace and carried
a bouquet of white roses. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of about
seventy relatives and friends, Rev Geo E.
Tufts, pastor of the Baptist church, otficiat-
ing. The groom was attended by the young
er brother of the bride, and she by her older
sister. The rooms were most tastefully and
Hrofusely decorated, largely with wild
flowers and evergreens, the prevailing colors
being pink white and green. The grounds
We're lighted with japanese lanterns hang
ing from the branches of the trees. During
the ceremony the bridal party stood i'll the
corner of one of the parlors amid banks of
floral decorations, while, suspended from
the ceiling over their heads was a monster
wedding bell made of white flowers upon a
dark background. Many valuable presents
were in sight in one of the rooms, and con-
sisted chiefly Of silver, china. glass, bank
notes, fancy and household articles in great
variety, and a i useful. Refreshments were
served late in the evening The groom for
the past few years has been mate of one of
Capt. Grindels 8 vessels, and during his short
visit to 1slesboro has made quite number
of friends among those who have had the
privilege of his acquaintance. The bride is
held in the highest esteem by large circle
of acquaintan ces. AS a worker in the church
and in the Christian Endeavor Society and
in the Sunday school, and as leader of the
Junior Endeavor, her splendid gifts were
recognized and highly appreciated. She
will be greatly missed, and the good wishes
of many friends will follow her.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-07

What's the secret Of happy, vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels, the
stomach, the liver and kidneys strong and
active. Burdock Blood Bitters does it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-07

STEVENS RYDER. A wedding party of
twenty-six relatives and friends of the con-
tracing parties met at the home of Otis r.
and Alma Ryder, 15S High street, Thursday
evening. June 30th, to witness the marriage
of Miss Viola E., daughter of Mr.. and
Mr.. Ryder, and Mr.. Ross L. Stevens
of Portland The decorations at the
house were simple yet beautiful. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. G. FL.
Wells at o'clock after which refreshments
We're served. The young couple are we'll
and favorably known here. having spent
their school days in Belfast. They left by
the Boston steamer Friday for a short trip
in Massachusetts. They will be at home at
No. 143 Neal street, Portland, after Aug.
Goth. They We're the recipients of many
handsome and useful presents. The con
gratulations and best wishes of a host Of
friends go with them to their new home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-07

The Ladrones, or Mariana islands, are
group OF twenty small islands in the Pacific,
mostly between latitude 13 and q north, and
longitude 144 and 146 degrees east Only
five of them are inhabited. They are of
volcanic origin, densely wooded and
Magellan in i521 and their name means "the
islands of the thieves" having reference to
the thievish disposition of the natives. They
were also named the Mariana islands, in
honor of the queen of Philip ". of Spain.
The principal islands of the group are:
Guahan, Rota and Tinian, on the first of
which is the capital town San Ignacio de
Agana. Their aggregate population, accord
ing to statistics published twenty years ago,
is about 5000.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-07
Troops Arrive at Manila.

Hone KONG, July 4. The L. S. despatch
boat Zafro which left Cavite, Manila harbor,
on july 1st has arrived here. She reports
that the American troops in the transports
City of Sidney, City of Peking and Aus
tralia, conveyed by the Charleston, arrived
at Cavite on June 80, having taken the La
drone islands on the way and having left
men there. The Spanish governor and
other officials captured were brought to
Cavite.
The U. S. troops commenced to disembark
at Cayite on july first
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-07-07

rvi Hawaii. The Honeysuckle poem).
-eep Water Vessels. Margery's Mis-
and at Home poem. The Red
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-11

The county commissioners have been
IN session the past two DAYS. Tney
spent Wednesday inspecting roads aud
bridges, and the court passed an ofde-
authorizing Felix Phillips to have the
bridge Tepai ed across the Little Brazos
on the Bryan and Midwife road. The
pilcIpa object for this meeting
.oi toe court Was 10 conclude
tbe bond refundi Y business transacted
at the lastmeeliug Of the court, and this
bad TO be deferred because Mr.. oldh am
OF Dallas, who purchased the new
bonds, telcgraphed he would not be
present at thismeetng. The cou twill
meet again next Tbuuday for the pur.
pose indicated.
Mr.. Louis Niyeih has shipped his
irWolry aud fixtures back to Sulphur
/ SPRING whc,ehc viii again make his
home. Mr Niyeth will visit Bry an
every fouf months with his spectacle
department Nh. Niyelb and family
have made many friends here, and the
Eagle regrets their departure.
The Eagle Iejoices 10 the fact that
Bryan is one Of ,he clcanest and most
quiet and orderly towns in Texas and
enjoys an annual volume Of business
that is something immense. Keep her
clean, eep her quiet and keep hust.
ling.
Owing to the weather Wednesday
night the attendance Was not large
enough for The reorganization OF the
Eastern Star chapter, aud Gen. Stod.
dard decided to defer the matter until
saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when
thc chapter will be ieorganiied,
We substitute no impure drugs In our
prosrriptions-they are compounded
with accimcy-and charge you.25 per
cent less than other houses. Bring
them 10 us sam B. Wilson * Go. 10
So ia, this week there has been moth.
ing OF interest going on 10 tho district
court outside Of grand jury inyesliga.
tons which has not been reported up.
0n.
Eagle correspondents report corn
coming up 10 some parts Of the county.
Sabine Pass Is calling on the national
government for coast defenses
Fresh strawberries At Howell Bros.
today II
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-11
ENGLAND IS WITH Us.
Believes the United States Is Right
IN Is Spanish Policy.
THEPREsIDENTC COMMENDED
Queen Victoria Conveys Her Personal
sympathy 10 This Government In
Such Manner That ~ Ger
tainiy Means Much.

Washington, March i0.-Much con
iecture has been INDUCED m touching
tho visit paid TO the White House by
,hc British ambassador The Washing.
ton Post this morning says on this point
Quoon Victoria has, through Sir Julian
Pauncefote, conveyed 20 President Me.
Kinley her qualification at the wise and
conservative course which he had thus
far pursued in relation 10 the Cuban and
Spanish situation. She also expressed
TO him her thorough sympathy with the
efforts put forth by the United States to
relieve suffering humanity In Cuba
with the hope that these endeayors may
be conducted 20 a successful conclusion
without war.
The desire Of the queen that war
should b. avoided was emphasized for
several reasons. II was pointed out that
the commercial relaiioii Of Great
Britain with the United States were too
extensive 10 be jeopardized by a war b..
tween this country and Spain The
blockade OF the port Of New York for
instance It was pointed out, would BE-
Of irpamblo damage 10 British ship.
ping, while tho cessation Of the ship
mcnt Of food supplies TO England would
be exceedingly serious
The reply Of the president expressed
his pleasure at the uttennces Of the
queen, with the additional statement
that he also hoped war could beavoided.
Public announcement Of the real pur.
pose Of the ambassadors visit has been
avoided, aud a denial Of the fact that II
had relation 10 the present crisis has
been made because IL was feared that
the friendly utterancos might h. mis-
construed. II was thought that the APP
proyal given by the queen to the presi.
dents course might b. distastcful in
certain quarters, and might b. regarded
as unduly influencing the president nc.
tons in the future.