davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-03-17
Savings Bank Robbed.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. March
1.-THE Peoples Savings banks safety
vault has been robbed Of $S.O00 Dupli-
cate keys were used. The bank is in the
hands Of receiver. The Peoples bank
gained a wide notoriety in connection
with the Farmers bank at Shepard.
Mich. the cashier of which was sup
posed to have been murdered in August
last
Evening journal., 1898-03-17
rhe FotaI RaiIroad Crossing.

HUDSON, N. Y. March 17.-Freder-
ick Hover. merchant OF Philmont.
was instantly killed by a train on the
Harlem railroad about mile south Of
this village. He was crossing the track
in his carriage at the time of the acci-
dent. He left a wife and one child.
Evening journal., 1898-03-17
Cramer Came From Massachusetts.

NEW HAVEN, March 17.-Peter Cra-
mer. who was found unconscious in the
Sabine lodging house on Union street
and later died at the City hospital from
the effects of laudanum. has been iden-
titled as being from Worcester, Mass.
1t is thought death resulted from taking
the drug to allay pain rather than in an
attempt at suicide.
Evening journal., 1898-03-17
was DetermIned to Die.

CORNING, N. Y. March 17-Timothy
Cronin, a farmer living six miles from
here committed suicide by holding his
head below the surface Of q creek run
ming by his home. The stream was only
about a foot deep. He had previously
tried to obtain poison from a neighbor,
but failing in this. resorted to the other
y,afbOd
Evening journal., 1898-03-17
No. Nc q Jersey city Man.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, March 17.-It
,s believed that the unknown man who
was killed by the cars at Port Jervis
Sunday night is J. J. Mahoney of Jer-
rev city. MaboneS is missing from his
home. and a paper found in the dead
mans booklet bore that name.
Evening journal., 1898-03-17
In NIemorlnm NIlss Minnrd.

BOSTON, March 17.-Memorial serv-
ices in honor of Miss Frances e. VIII
lard were held yesterday in Kings
chapel under the auspices of the Mas
sachusetts w. c. T. u. Every seat in
the edifce was taken by women. and
large number stood in the aisles during
the whole service.
Evening journal., 1898-03-17
rlre vislts Another Ruhher rnctorr-

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. March H.
The works of the Fairfield Rubber com
pany. in the town of Fairfield, We're
damaged about $4,000 by fire last even
ing. Much valuable machinery was
practically ruined by water, which is
the cause of the loss being so heavy.
Evening journal., 1898-03-17

A Concord coach is a poor substitute
for an express train. and obscure imi-
tations are just as far from equaling
reliable widely-advertised goods. Don't
be fooled when you 90 to buy.
Evening journal., 1898-03-17
sHE MAS CuTE.

My danling's gone over the ocean,
Ny darling's gone over the sea;
But, dash itlshe's got a detective
To watch the typewriter and me,
Evening journal., 1898-03-17
THE NEW OBSERVATION CARS
BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND
PITTSBURG ON THE BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

The new Observation Cars "Undine"
and Blanca" on Trains Nos. 5 and G.
the New York and Chicago Limited
Trains on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. are the latest cars Of this pat
tern from the Pullman Shops They
are magniicently furnished with splen-
didly equipped buffet, parlOr. state
room and observation end. The OBJ
.servation Platform Is a special feature.
It is six feet deep, with extended root
the sides being protected by large plate
glass windows. Passengers can enjoy
the magnificent scenery on all sides in
perfect comfort The buffet is ever
ready to supply light refreshments.
and dining cars en- route serve fun
meals. The cars are the handsomest
ever built by the Pullman Company,
and will be run daily between Balti-
more and Pittsburg ON the trains men
toned.
Evening journal., 1898-03-17
Is Now Commissioner General
of immigration.
SENATOR HANNA SPEAKS FOR HIN.
Says His Nomination Was Not as Pay
ment FOR Party Services, and by the
Vote Many Democrats Agree
with This Statement.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Hon. T.
V. Powderly has been confirmed by the
senate in executive session by a vote
OF 43 to 20. Senator Chandler was the
only Republican who cast his vote
against confirmation, while a large
number of Democrats voted for Mr..
Powderly. The vote was preceded by
rather sharp debate, in which the ques-
tion whether Mr.. Powderly had made a
trade with the Republicans in the last
campaign was discussed quite freely.
Senators Teller and Stewart attacked
Mr.. Powderly's record on the financial
question. and Senator Stewart read a
letter from Mr.. Powderly written dur
Evening journal., 1898-03-17
THE GREATEST BOOK OK The AGE |
Should be 10 Every Home and Library.
The PGODIG'S Bible HiStOTQ

i written by Right Hon william Fvert Glgdstene.
EK-premiar Of Great Britinn and Ireland chester,
EnRi Rev. a. u. sg,es. Quesn,s ceileee Oxford kns
seminary. Chicago ~, hey fmssrie prrhrli ila
FRS, Dean OF Canterbury, Canterbury, Eng hqf
Elmer n. Capen. DID. Tufts College, Somofvol Mp.-i
key. Frank w ounsauluss - b armour inrs'ti.n,e
bone Presbyterian Church. london, ing Rev. 4
Macarthur, d., Calvary baptist Chnfth, New York
City, N Yi Rev Martyr Summcih.i. np- MAN
~ Bristol, p.D, timt Methodist ,tpiscorrl Church
Evanston, Ill Hoy. w. u. Moore, LID, 4hg thfif.
lIan Commonweaith," London, kng Roy tdse,d
Hoston Mnss' Rev Joseph Agar Boot, y ~. Mesesnn
College. Richmond, tngi hev, nHpr htpt tletill'
leipzig University, Leipzig. 9ormauyt ltcv. hnl.
Clenyer Wilkinson, ID d. univeralty ~ ghrnrpi tlt-
cauo, hi Rev. samuel Hart D.D. Trinity oeilefn
Hartford Conn; nov j. Monroe ibsnn, ID - .tt ohn't
Mood prosbyterinn Church. London. Eng Res hcorre
O. Inrmer, LID. The Temple, Boston, Mass n
fofliAf iuiiiuh.-tH PAGES bi ulipnre tllu-tfN,
tlons, gilt edges, cloth, 00i half iovnnt io" iuN
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For sal ull bookstores gnd 81 bonSanlitr. fai
further information, write HENRY %. NiiEiAhn
publishor 2l2 and 2li Monroe Street. Chicago linuh
Evening journal., 1898-03-17
TOWN TGPIcs.
2OS Fifth Avenue. New York.

L1E--
6-TiiE SALE or SOUL ny c. 49, g. Mof-eHin.
1.-THE COUSIN OF THE KING. IY A. s.. NanWcstrum
o-aiN MONTHS IN HAnEs. ny Clafioc J. Chnsiam
Thompson.
io-ANInQNY kEN ny Charles Stokes Wayne.
Ian ELLlfat or VIRTUE tw Chnnpnn iascii
Ian uhafEAkAnLE SIREN ID iuhu Ciiial
r-IllAi DREADFUL WOMAN. 10y iiaflii k Vyrr.
IA nhhl- ~ DENVER ny lllmff NeKdHIffs.
i5-Wlili SAYS GLADYS. a. David Christie MufrlY.
io-A Why REMARKABLE C'Ef ny . % uiehai
ia MARRIAGE FOR HATE ly lllf1ld X. Nynnr
i3-1gtnl ~ IiiE SULPHUR. ~ j q ue Leon.
i9-lilE WRONG MAN. hr ChlmfiOn nissrll
a-lhE HUNT FOX HAPPINESS ny Anita Nivant
si-hEksFkANGH EXPERIMENT nyiiaruid r Vsun-
L-oN IHE ALTAR CO., rASHiuN uy John liiliai. Q
'e-A hAtIfk To LOVE- Br lanna L. Wood.
Evening journal., 1898-03-17
Wenther ProbnhilIties.
Nnrr YnrI, NInrI,ets.

Showers and warmer; brisk south
westerly winds.
Evening journal., 1898-03-17

A Merchant or Professional Mar
can have is a well printed Note
Head, Envelope or Gard. We
are doing only the best kind OF
printing. Give us a call
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-04-14
Tom Reed and the Barber.
Reversed Usual Conditions and Near
Talked the Shaver to Death.

reversed Usual Conditions and Nearly
Talked the Shaver to Death
The Hon. I. B. Reed, speaker, reclined in
hotel barber shop chaiI the other after
noon, looking like an aproned Buddha far
plunged in contemplation of the limlta-
tons of the infinite, says the Washington
Post. The Discrimination of the Hon. T..
Reed to be discursive was not according
to the barber's idea of things. He at
tempted to draw the great man out. The
great man only grunted monosyllablic re-
plies and resumed his reverie Then the
barber decided to switch the conversation
to the subject of Mr.. Reeds hirsute pc
culiarites.
"Yo' haiuhs' suit My thinnin' out a
heap, sub, said he.
"Um-m, said Mr. Reed
''Teenchy bit o tonic do it whole lot O.
good, sun
"Um--m, no."
''Bin bald on de top O yo' head long,
subj"
Mr.. Reed did not remove his gaze from
the door knob as he drawled:
81 came into the world that way Then
| had an interval of comparative hirsute
luxuriance, but it was not enduring. |
have long since emerged from the grief of
the deprivation. 1t no niger atflicts me-
Do not permit it to weigh upon you
The black barber studied over this for
while, apparently without fully appre-
bending its meaning, however
''Yo' haiuh d look some bettuh, sub
eff yo' KEEP it long i'll de back, lake. he
said, after few moments of silence
The Hon. T. B. Reed removed his gaze
from the doorknob, fastened it upon the
,,.,iIi L.. 4
again.
Let me assure you, my tonsorial
friend, ~ said he, ''that the appearance of
my hair, as | have been accustomed to
wearing it, is eminently satisfactory to my
self and perhaps, | might also say, to my
constituents What little hair still adorns
my head | have possessed for long time
| know it well. | have been on familiar
terms with it for many years. | have in
adveltently mingled spruce gum and
chewing tar with it in my years Of ex-
IRENE youth. | have often sun dried it
in order to present proper not guilty APP
pearance at home after surreptitious
swimming expeditions. | have have had
it pulled the wrong way by boys whom l
only learned to thrash afterward. At
} the same period of my life l even endured
the ignominy of having it cut-in ascend
ing tiers-by experimental maiden aunts.
The consequence of all this is that that bit
of remaining hair and | are old, and, l
trust, inseparable friends. | indulge the
hair and the hair INDUCES me. The hair
| INDUCES me by permitting me to wear it
after my own conception of the way it
ought to be worn. and | indulge the hair
by firmly declining to have it TITLED with
by gentlemen of the scissors who possess
artistic ideas more bizarre than my own.
fear L IL have to ask you to indulge us
both-the hair and me. Cut it the way
ordered you to cut it.''
The black barber looked dazed. When
the great man had numbered out of the
shop rolling like a man-o'- war o'sun' S
mate on three day liberty ashore, the
barber mumbled
"speakuh! All shout d say he all is a
speakuhr'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-04-14
Men From Maine.

Attention has been called recently to
the prominent position taken by some
residents of Maine in public affairs at
present, particular mention being made
of Mr.. Reed, the speaker of the House
of Representatives; Mr.. Dingley, the Re-
publican leader in the House; Secretary
of the Navy Long; Senator Frye, who
is chairman of the committee on COM
merce, and Mr.. Boutelle, who is chair
man of the House committee on Naval
Affairs. These conspicuous public repre-
sentatives, however, do not exhaust the
! number of those Maine men who are very
prominent just now in public affairs in
the United States. The present governor
of New York, Frank l.. Black, is Maine
man, a native of the town of Limington,
i'll York county, one of the two counties
/ which is included in the Congressional
district of Speaker Reed, Cumberland
county, which includes Portland, of
which Mr.. Reed is a native, being the
other. George 0. Perkins of California,
for whose post in the Senate there is
likely to be an active fight in the Golden
State this year, is native of Maine,
born in Kennebunkport, in the same
In the House, Congressman Hilborn of
Maine man, as is the Representative of
the Minneapolis district in Minnesota.
| Congressman Fletcher was born in Ken
nebec county, which includes the city
of Augusta, of which Secretary Blaine
was so long a resident. Congressman
Knowles (home address, Deadwood),
Populist representative of North Dakota.
is a native of Maine, and he served in the
| Fifteenth Maine regiment I'D the war.
Maine has been largely represented in
all the public departments of the gov
eminent and by many conspicuous states
men, though there has never been a
President born in Maine. The first vice
president elected by the Republican par
ty, Hannibal Hamlin, was a Maine man,
and so was Mr. Blaine, the speaker of
the House of Representatives from 1869
to 1875, a time of great Importance in
the country's history. William Pitt FEES
sender was a Maine man who succeeded
Salmon p. Chase as secretary of the
treasury, before the close of the civil
war. Horatio King, the last postmaster
general before the war, was a Maine
man. Although Maine is the extreme
northeastern State of the country and
farther every year from the centre of
population, and although with the multi
plication of States and the increase in the
number of Congressional districts, the
voting strength of the State is relatively
reduced, she is, in consequence of the
| aptitude of so many of her sons for public
life, of greater influence in national
affairs at present than at, perhaps, any
other previous time. Maine has but four
Congressman and six electoral votes,
less than Arkansas or South Carolina,
but her political influence is far reaching
and this is in no respect due to the in
crease of population for Maine is con-
stantly losing much of it's sold stock'
by emigration, whereas the newcomers
into the State are, for the most part,
French Canadians, who are lstless and
Indifferent, many of them in the per-
Torrance of their political duties or in
the part which they take in public affairs.
T New York Sun
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-04-14
Literary News and Notes.

The story of ''Margaret's Misadven-
ture," by A. S. Van Westrum (Town
Topics, POS Fifth Ave-, New York;, is one
that is bound to cause very general COM
ment. Its account of the social campaign
of cad, and its pictures of a young girl s
first disenchantment, have the qualities of
interesting and pleasing the most differ
ing tastes. A number of sharply drawn
character sketches from society add to the
interest of the plot.
Among the many dainty children books
of the Spring, is little volume entitled
''Sea Tales" written by Frances Hodges
White. 1t contains two fairy stories
"Coralie, the Ocean Queen,'' and
''Helen's Dream" Both are designed to
instruct as we'll as to amuse the children.
Readers of the Opinion will learn with in
terest that the author of this book is a
native of our own State. She will be well
and pleasantly remembered in this vicin-
ity, by large circle of friends, as Nellie
Frances Hodges, daughter of the late
William Hodges, Jr., of Washington.
Rockland Opinion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-04-14
For the Entire Family.

Although the leading object of Farm and
Home, which our readers may procure in
connection with this paper, is, of course, to
acquaint the cultivator of the soil with the
best methods of farming, it realizes that the
success of the farm largely depends upon
the management of the household. Accord
ingly, much valuable space in each issue is
devoted to the wife, mother and daughters,
not forgetting the boys and girls, who ar
soon to become-at least we hope they are
farmers and farmers wives. Replete each
issue with great variety of original arti-
cles on the farm garden and household. by
the leading rural writers of the day, Farm
and Home is not only Indispensable to the
farmer, but meets the requirements of the
entire family. We cordially recommend it
as pure in tone and we'll devised to instruct
and entertain the farmer and his family.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-04-14
Favorite Flowers of Royalty.

Queen Victoria's special flowers are
lilies of the valley and violets, and her
intimate friends knowing her favorite
blossoms, send her these in profuson on
her birthday, at Christmas and the New
Year. Violets, the pet flowers of the late
Emperor Frederick of Germany, have be-
come quite sacred in the eyes of his
widow. The Duchess of Y ork prefers lilies
of the valley and white roses-the roses
of York--for her own wear. The Princess
of Wales is the most ardent enthusiast
for flowers among the royal family, and is
never content unless hey rooms are simply
one mass of scented blossoms AS for the
Prince of Wales, he cannot endure to be
without his ''button- hole.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-04-14
The Lonely Pine.

On hill in the town of Corinth, Maine,
stands single pine tree under which the
writer used to pass in his journeyings from
the Western to the Eastern villages. The
memory Of it haunted his mind after he had
departed from the scene of his occasional
musings.
Remote, upon the sunset shrine
OF green hill, lonely pine
Beckons this hungry heart of mine.
DRAW near it always seems to say,
Look thither whatsoever l may
From the dull routine of my way;
II hold for thee the heavens in trust
My priestly branches, toward thee thrust,
AbsOlve thy fret assoil thy DUST
Yet when l come, it heeds not me;
The sta amid the branches see
But lonely man, and lonely tree,
And lonely earth, that holds in thrall
Her creatures; while Eve gathers all
To fold, within her shadowy wall.
In starry senate doth arise
The lumined spirit of the skies,
Walking, with radiant minis ries.
But signing, from its kindred wood
Afar-a green-robed brotherhood
The pine tree feeds my wonted mood.
For, with this spell around me thrown,
Dreaming of social pleasures flown,
L greve, yet JOY to be alone.
ct IN my lonely pine tree dwells,
When mid its breast the soft wind swels
prophet of sweet oracles.
Like a lalnt sea on far-Utf shore,
With a low, mutfled, eltin roar,
1t speaks one language evermore;
One language, unconstrained and free,
The converse of the answering sea,
The old rune of eternity.
Its fresh'ning music breatheth sooth
The uncorrupted dream of YOUTH
Restoreth love, unveileth truth
1t speaketh that felicity
" hich, being not, we deem may be-
1T centerS hope in certainty
So, stronger, from my green hill shrine
/ pass to cares and tasks Of mine,
And, grateful, bless my healing pine.
Pastor Felix.
Hamplen Corner Me-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-04-14
Nov is, 1890.

Nov Is, 1890
THE following lines We're published in the
Army and Navy Register Nov 30, 1890
Unto the waves we give thee, o grand and
noble shiri
And speed thee forth to action, with heart,
and hand and lip!
Go forth to strive and conquer-go forth to
do die,
Till on Fame's scroll thou writest thy name
unfadingly!
Go forth and strength be with thee 0 YES
sci bright and brave;
So mayst thou win thy laurels, so ride the
stormy wave
AS in the futures story thy power and deed
shall serve,
So, after years wellgarnered, still be not
thine to swerve.
AS the brave battle, courser, whose charge
has answered call
Sweeps DER the field to victory, though in
the end to fall
Covered with wounds unnumbered, blind
ed with shot and shell,
Faithful to trust and duty, serving his mas
ter well,-
So be thy record, dauntless 50 be thy Prov
Gallant in youth and vigor faithful as years
unfold
\ anne for State whose glory is in her sons
we give
Thee to our Cause and History-worthy to
strive and live.
MIRIAM LESTER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-04-14
Baths Battalion.

BATH, Me-, April 6, 1898. The first
battalion of the national naval reserve was
formed to- night at a crowded meeting in
City Hall. Mayor Torrey presided, and
Gen. t. W. Hyde, who has recently re-
turned from Havana, made stirring
speech on the need of protection in case
of war. There was great outburst of
applause when Gen. Hyde said that the
government would probably send monitor
to Bath for the new battalion.
The enlistment sheet at the close of the
meeting contained over $50 names. Two
committees were appointed, one to take
charge of the preliminary work of form
ing the battalion, and another, the chair
man of which is Arthur Sewell, the late
Democratic candidate for Vice President,
for the purpose of securing financial aid.
GA ToRIA.
' g.: :; q; ,,<!;';';:;;3;! W.: Bought
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-04-14

AT Probate Court held at Belfast, with
the County of Waldo, in vacation. NJ
A. ID. 1898.
A certain instrument, purporting t. hs
"A will and testament OF LEWIS A. N
TON late of Belfast, in SAID County of
deceased having been presented for pren
Ordered That notice be given to all pe0
terested by causing copy of this order
lished three weeks successfully in the Re
journal, printed at Belfast, that they NAV
at a Probate Court, to he held at Beltd~.
and for said County, on the second IN,
April next, at ten of the clock before a
show cause, if any they have, why the san.
not be proved, approved aud allowed.
GEO. Il. JOHNSON F
A true copy. Attest
CuAs. p. HAZELrINt, Ee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-04-14

Accidents come with distressing frequ. H.
cy on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stings,
sprains, DR.. Thomas Electric Oh relieves
pail instantly. Never safe without it,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-04-14

THE JOURNAL AND TRIBUNE. 1t seems
necessary to explain frequently our clubbing
arrangements with the New York Weekly
Tribune. Under the terms of our contract
with that paper it can only be sent free to
those who pay their subscription to The
Journal one year in advance. 1t is not sent
unless requested by the subscriber The
date will not correspond with the date on
The Journal slip, but each subscriber enti-
tied to the Weekly Tribune will receive it
for full year from the time the first num-
Der is received. The Tribune is printed,
published and mailed in New York, and not
from this office.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-04-14

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. The subscriber
IA hereby gives notice that he has been duly
appointed Administrator of the estate of
CARRIE L. GORIVAN, late of Winterport
in the County of Waldo, deceased and given
bonds as the law directs All persons having de-
desired to present the same for settlement and all
indebted thereto are requested to make payment
Immediately. THOMAS w. VOSE.
Bangor, March 8, 189S.-3w13
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-04-14
BARKS.

Alice Reed, Alanson Ford, arrived at
Barbados April from Santos
G p Dixon, n f GiIkey, arrived at New
Yor Feb 23 from Port Elizabeth.
Edward May, sailed from Honolulu Feb
IA for San Francisco.
Ethel, Dodge, sailed from Boston Feb 10
for Buenos Ayres for orders.
EVE Reed, A I Whittier, sailed from
New York Dec % for Auckland n q; spoken
Jan 30, lat n, Ion % w.
Harriet S Jackson, Dodge, cleared from
Philadelphia April s for Fall River.
Herbert Black, W H Blanchard sailed from
Apalachicoia March for Buenos Ayres
Iolani, Mcclure, arrived at New York
March "a from Baltimore.
Mabel | Meyers, Z n Meyers, sailed from
Boston March IA for Buenos Ayres.
Matanzas, cleared from New York March
% for Havana.
Olive Thurlow j o Hayes, arrived at Bos-
ton March % from Trinidad, Cuba.
Penobscot, E G Parker, at Newcastle
March TO load for Hong Kong.
Rebecca Crowell, NJ g Dow, arrived at
Santos Feb 10 from Savannah.
Rose lnnis, Melvin Colcord, arrived at Rio
Janeiro March 2 from New York.
Serrano. G Warehouse, sailed from
Hong Kong Feb for Raiang.
St Lucie, arrived at Rio Janeiro March %
from New York.
Thomas A Goddard, W S Griffin, arriv-
ed at Rosario Feb % from Buenos Ayres.
Willard Mudgett, A q Colcord, sailed
from Port Elizabeth, c g H, March for
BarbadOes
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-04-14
Commissioners Notice.
FoF SALE
AT A BARGAIN,

The stock of tin and stove ware iron pipe and
pipe fittings, plumbers and tinmans tools at the
corner of Church and Franklin streets. Inquire
of A. X. PIERCE'or
N.F. HOUSTON.
Belfast, March %, 199S.-3w12
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-04-14

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, BIZ.
iousness, Indigestion, Headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 2oc.