davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-02-09

A full stock of perfumeries,
brushes, toilet cases, combs, station
cry, school books, fancy toilet ar
ticles and notions Of all kinds at
A. Graves drug store.
Drink Grabfelder pure malt
whisky at Seydler's saloon.
80 Youths Winter Suits cheap
for cash at CHAs. MUEcKE's.
If you want to get drink of pure
whisky do not fail to go to Seydler's
saloon and get a drink of Grabfelder
malt whisky.
Cotton receipts up to Monday
amounted 10 7,245 bales.
Jos. Kleihege of New Ulm was
here this week visiting old friends.
Miss Clara Welhausen and Miss
Sadie Redmond of Flatonia are
visiting in town.
1t looks like something should
be done regarding the epidemic Of
pink eye" which is threatened
here. The county judge announces
that he cannot do anything about
the matter. The infected horses
should he isolated and means taker
to stamp out the disease.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-02-09
The End Of the Boundry.

The "Boundry," a tract of open
land, amounting to about 2,400
acres, has been sold TO the Flato Il
Green Land and Cattle Company
by riw Meyers t-iiTs0ff New -ASoa,le-
AThe land will be cut up into farms
at once. Some of the heirs we're
here yesterday from New York to
close the trade. This deal marks
the passing of an old, old land
mark, and means about six or
eight hundred more bales of cotton
for Sinner.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-02-09

amounting 10 more than S1,ooo
have been offered for his capture
but he has never been heard from.
Doubtless he has been killed some
where before this, as a bad niger
never lasts long.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-02-09

Just received a car load of Stude-
baker, Old Hickory and Tennessee
iron axle and thimble skein wagons
which will be sold at lowest prices.
G. L. WILLIAMS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-02-09
Notice..

L offer for sale, or exchange for
for land, my dwelling house and
saloon, Respectfully
GEO. SEYDLER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-02-09

S. A. Carnes and family were
called to Halletsville Thursday by
a telegram announcing the death
of Mrs. James Nolan, The de
ceased was visiting here in Sinner
a few weeks ago and on the way
home overland she contracted
heavy cold, which developed into
pneumonia. She left husband
and four children.
Took a Severe Cold after the Big
Fire.
After the big fire in Cripple
Greek, / took "a very severe cold
AID tried many remedies without
help; the cold only becoming more
settled. After using three small
bottles of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, both the cold and cough
left me, and in this high altitude it
takes a meritorious cough remedy
so do any good.-G. B. HENDER-
SON, Editor Daily Advertiser,
Cripple Greek, Colo. Sold by all
Druggists,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-02-09

Edgar Merrem is now manager
of the G. II. Flato store.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-01

man, and scatter it all you can, SO as to
foul that Teller S propeller that S a-comn'
up astarn, and we done so: but | don t
think that done any good, cause we seen
this craft, which were the fust one we
made in the mornin when she RUM nto
this cotton, she jst stopped and give up
the chase and picked up all she could of
it, This cuttin adrift business. hows'-
ever, was too slow for us, and a shell
Dustin close by us, the old man sings out.
Don't stop to cut any more; overheard
with EN- as quick as the Lord will let
YOU
''l on d think, sir, that men with the
tear OF capture afore em would do their
best: but yet it's fact that durin' that
chase one OF our passengers goes down
INTO the fre-room, and says he, Five
pound apiece, my lads, for five more revo-
lutions;' and blowed if them tiremen didn t
turn to and git EN-. Under this increase
OF speed we begin to drop our friend on
the starboard beam, and it were a happy
time for us when his shot begin for to drop
astarn. Our companion on the port side
had got abaft the beam ag' in, and we was
soon able to begin hauin' up more and
more-a half a pint to time-and by
two o clock that afternoon we had sailed
course ag'in.
1.-TWO nights arter this ! had the deck
and the old man were on the bridge, and
all OF sudden | heerd him sing out,
Port; hard aportn and the next mint he
sung out to stop her. jumped onto the
bridge. Look there says the old man
and there, a-crossin' our bow, were a
steamer. She had no lights set, and from
her rig and general appearance we know d
she were cruiser; but she passed right
on and never seen us at all, and we steam
ed on about our business. This will show
you, sir, the risks we run continue ally.
Next night, to our great joy, we sight
ed Glib Hill light, jist the finest light in
the world, and run round under ST. David S
Head and showed light for pilot We
got into st. George about a hour after
daylight, and was at once surrounded by
the usual swarm of boats, with all sorts
of people into EN-, all anxious to hear the
latest news from Rebeldom." Roland F.
Coffin.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-01
An Important Announcement.

We desire to call the personal and imme-
date attention of each and every one of our
readers to the exceptional terms upon which
we are prepared to offer the representative
journal of agriculture, Farm and Home, in
connection with this paper. Everywhere
throughout the country Farm and Home is
known aud recognized as journal of the
highest standard. Its sound common sense,
practical teachings, terse paragraphs, origi-
nality and pluck, have won for it place at
the head of the agricultural press. Its i'm.
mense circulation, exceeding $50, 600 copies
each issue, is in itself telling testimonial
OF its practical value and intrinsic worth.
Our subscribers will do well to read the an
nouncement and avail themselves of an op.
portunity to secure, at trifiing cost, paper
which will return them a thousand per cent.
on the investment in the useful hints and
teachings to be obtained from its perusal.
To all we say. try Farm and Home year
and you will never regret it.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-01
Our Distinguished Visitors.

OF course all truly distinguished people
come to Maine sooner or later, but it is
not often that a single week can boast so
many notables as the past one. You
couldn't count them on your fingers and
toes. Among the number are ex-Pres-
dent Cleveland, Joseph jefferson, Rev.
Lyman Abbott, Admiral Cervera, Parke
Goodwin, Capt. w. H. .Jacque, the invent
or of the Holland boat; Hiram and Hud
son Maxim, Thomas Nelson Page, William
Dean Howells, Annie Louise Carey Ray
mond, not to mention the college presi-
dent and bishop colonies at Bar Harbor
half dozen OF more ex- secretaries, the
ambassadors at Poland Spring, promi-
nent ex- army men and Russian prince,
(the husband of Amelie Rives) at Mt. Des-
ert And Maine has a few score distin-
guished citizens of her own who are at
home this week. Kennebec Journal.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-01

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 emit
tied to the Weekly Tribune will receive it
for full year from the time the frst num-
Der is received The Tribune is printed,
published and mailed in New York. and not
from this office.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-01

Diphtheria, sore throat, Group Instant
relief, permanent cure. DIR. Thomas Ec-
lectrc Oil. At any drug store.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-01

the navy he said we are apt to forget. in
our reunions, that we had any navy from
1861 to 1865. We cannot forget the navy
now. The enterprise of the 10Th Maine
boys was dwelt upon, and many of their
experiences were recalled. They were an
| actlve, enterprising lot, whether fighting
the enemy or chasing pigs and poultry.
Col. Spaulding contrasted the sufferings
OF the soldiers of the Rebellion with those
OF the soldiers of the Spanish war, COM
mentlng on the statement of an officer
that the latter suffered more in 80 days in
the field than did any portion of the Union
army In similar period during the rebel
hon. But however much The men NAV
have suffered their sufferings were light
as compared with those of the women who
stald at home and awaited in dread and
anxiety the news from the front.
| DIR. ID. E. Parsons of Oakland referred
to the members of the 10Th Maine who
have become famous, notably one who
became Governor of the State (Col, Sell
den Conner) and one recently promoted to
seat on the Supreme Bench (Capt.
FOgler.) DR.. Parsons closed with plea
for the teaching of patriotism to the Young.
| }. l.. Merrick of Waterville, Assistant
Adjutant General of the Department of
Maine, Z. A. R., joked the boys bit on
the claims sometimes heard in camp fires
OF the prominent part some particular
regiment played in putting down the Re-
belllon. He gave some points as to the
trip to the coming National Department
encampment to be held in Cincinnati, and
closed with words of praise and apprecia-
ton OF the entertainment accorded to the
visitors by the people of Belfast and es-
| peclaily the ladies of the Relief Corps.
I George l.. Merrill of Dixfeld. formerly
OF Searsport, spoke in high terms of the
work of the Belfast people in the enter
talnment OF the Association, and of the
fraternal spirit that prevails among the
veterans. ''Why,' said he II felt almost
like kissing some of the boys when | met
them this morning. After relating an
| incident which fell under his observation
at the battle of Gettysburg, Of a Young
man fatally wounded and dying on the
| field, urging his comrades on. Mr.. Mer-
rill closed with plea to all to stand firm
for duty in all the relations Of life.
| Ansel Wadsworth Of Belfast said he was
always happy to meet with the 10Th
Maine and he welcomed the Regiment to
the city. We have reason to be proud of
the record and achievements of this Regi-
ment. 1t made for itself noble record
at the 'front.' and since being mustered out
many of its members have made for them
selves honored names in the pursuits of
| peace
+. S. Walls of Vinalhaven came near
being member of the 19Jh. He enlisted
in that regiment but when he reached
camp the ranks were full and he returned
home. He sl1Yseouentlv served in the
10Th. BIZ. Walls had words of GREETING
and cheer for the veterans.
Nehemiah Smart Of Svanville sa;d he
was ALWAYS clad to meet with HE bows Of
the l9ih The meetings recall many
pleasnA experiences and some Of \ grayer
nature, Me closed with y tlibute III tba
ladies Of ne Relief Corps Of Belfast for
their treatment of the comrades and viz
The Republican journal., 1898-09-01
For Over Fifty Years.

An OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhna Is pleas
ant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. Twenty-Five cents bot
tie, Its value is incalculabe. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-01
HOTEL MAINE

q Freedom and the same has been recently and
thoroughly renovated, and has been refuruished
with new furniture, and he feels confident the
nigh reputation This Hotel has sustained in tile
past will he maintained in the future
The travelling public and tourists will find here
everything which can contribute to their comfort
and happiness. Ttose who desire to take a sum
mer vacation viii find this place one of the most
pleasant and delightful villages in the interior of
" aldo county. There is good fishing on the lake
short distance from the village and perhaps the
best trout fishing in the graveIly brooks which
abound in this section thar can be found any
where this side of Aroostook county,
Now let me say to the old patrons of this Hotel,
come and see If Hotel Maine does not still set
good table, have clean beds and give you courte-
US treatment. Come and see.
WILLARD w. RICH. Proprietor.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-01
THE LADIES,

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with
which ladies may use Syrup of Figs under
all conditions, make it their favorite rama
look for the name of the California Flo
Syrup Co. printed near the bottom of the
package. For sale by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-01

Uoubles TO Peruna
PERU
of
weak could lift eofP
well This
The Main o!umiu
@ wonderful revelation OF what eruna will do aggravated this
ed finally settled lungs aud for four months down
coughing bloody
the lungs was the Of the husband my friends had
As last hope bought bottle
gave immediate relief therefore continued take it My
j
lie haktul attribute my living at all to the good effects OF Ina
1t would indeed wicked let
IN this country who suffering from this most terrible all diseases know
1en6s directed with conspton to tel them Of it. You should remember
that Peruna discovered by Columbus,
OHIO who has made specially Of all catarrhal troubles for the past forty years
and though but introduced widely
the w South druggist
feel that individual
Dr. Hartman Columbus Ohio he
your charge DO
and there
The Republican journal., 1898-09-01
CA5To7IA.
Bears the H1he Kind You Have Always Bough
Signature ss &NAZzz<x

Terrible plaques, those itching, Fostering
diseases OF the skin. Put an end to misery
Doans Ointment cures. At any drug store
The Republican journal., 1898-09-01
CHASED BY GUNBOATS.

L
wise a wage when we had some
l..d chaps along of US as passen-
,hisll was Blanton Duncan, Jake
,,u and MI. Clay, three chaps as
,..u oU 10y the Government to try
.-u mp peace with the Yankees;
.r tell they went arterward to
To do it; but nothin' much
IA; and anyhow, they come nigh
number of their messes while
..,0.. nng OF us, to my sartain knowl-
SIT. sir, it were in the steamer
ang OF Captain Hara, of which
.r.pd mate. She were old tub of
10 4> had formerly been a passenger
-g-Nt liverpool and Ireland, and the
.aud thing about her were she were
- ,.sle were no doubt of that but the
It's ot wind you had in her. the
,-l ta. was.
1t.. oe starts down the river, chock
.. .ottou below, and deck load of it
ana The fust thing we know d she
...s sare among the cotton on deck, and
...... IL, buck overheard bale or two
.. 1,. g05 it out. We was goin' out of
....8-,ttu passage. and We anchored close
l'l IlSuel Jiet aloie ualh. Inc
.s was '-takln on, ana we concluded
81. aa1 tall the next night afore we tried
--- So as we could have more water
I'll. ar
.\-stGlY Colonel Lamb, the command
3D.. rUr i1rt. come OFT aboard of us, and
1. who ouI passengers was, he invit-
r.f.l To come ashore; and they done
.-.a with EN- in charge of the boat.
some lollnldaole arthworks IN
hut4 never see one to equal this;
at ~ ool minus that IL eouidn
'0m The sea hohoW. Inc colonel
Us some NIUE NhltWofth guns
~ 9n carriages, so he couid run
-Ae shoie Wherever there We're
int 10 CIT shot at blockader.
lN he couId lahd Shot ABOARD
l"ut CIR tVe miles away, ana that
0 Keep TO respectful distance.
the Tort was the most nall
-S a9alee- lookln lot ever seen,
1Nin { no clothes on to speak OF
o ana ragged they was; ana the
h Was boys al that' Wen. aftef
round MI we was tired, we
''"ar0 az ID, and we found that
tdd' winch had oeeh punt IN
DE- A'd come down and anchored
W tlat she were goin out to
tt the bIoekaders that night;
el iheIe were two other gun
ne Gown and anchored and
hpat lrom one OF EN- to ask
-Te em some white paint for
i"ol Oh the lronclad; ana OF
fe elh an we nae, ana give
Ie Qlhe1 Things; but 1t Weren t
N"'ii afterwards afore the
"iHeeI' sehds WORD 10 us that
AtA lo 90 out that night, and
NielteIed with his movements
HN mere We're gratitude Tor
we d give nun all our paint
90 oul distinguished passen-
.at4ht he could do somethin'
TOOK nun on our boat, and |
''Id Of the lrouclad. The adj |
were OLD hited States OF |
very 9entlemanly, said as how |
~ sorry, but he couldn't posi- |
20 ont ahead OF HIM, cause we |
tract the attention OF the fleet, |
pie his game: and If we went out
-.m ne might mistake us tor block |
Aa ilie INTO us. Wen, our Old man |
Ire would run the risk OF that. and |
'aln III one OF the small gunboats |
to keep JIst ahead OF US SO as to |
d.. Us ~ turn back II so be as the iron |
k on the bar,
t+-7 thtt evenln' the ironelad start
f.. .- Soon arter we went on, and got |
'.-t The bar, and launched skltt and
"ur pilot About ten minutes
'7 .- eft US we seen flash on our star
'""- and Immediately arter the |
-lte OF creation were lighted up, |
@ 4eeld the thunder of the guns
The Republican journal., 1898-09-01
PILES! PILES! PILES!

DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding, liberated and Itching Piles Ii
acts as poultice gives instant relief. DR.. vii
liams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only fo
Piles and Itching of the private parts, and moth
gists, sent by mail for soc. and 81 90 per box
WILLIAMS MFG CO, Props, Cleveland Ohio
or sale by r. H. MOODY Iy38
The Republican journal., 1898-09-01
A Full Admiral!

Some OF the papers are suggesting that as
reward of merit Dewey should be made a
full admiral. II he isn't made "full''
admiral when he gets home it will be his
own fault. TGardiner Reporter-Jo Journal.
The Republican journal., 1898-09-01

Now good digestion waits on appetite
and health on both"
If it doesn't, try Burdock Blood Bitters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-16
THE FORT BAKER SCANDAL.
Lieutenant Bennett Hopes to Have
His Report Ready Soon.

Lieutenant Bennett was busy yesterday
preparing his report of the Fort Baker
investigation with view of submitting it
to the adjutant general. The lieutenant
will go to Fort Baker to-day for the pur-
pose of making inquiries into the conduct
of the canteen at that place. He expects
to have his report ready some time this
week.
Colonel Long, the depot quartermaster,
is confronted with serious problem. He
is Of the opinion that the st. Paul will
not begin to carry the Christmas presents
that are being sent to the boys at Ma
Mia by their relatives and friends. The
depot is now filled to overlooking with the
boxes that have been sent in, and there
appears to be no end to them. Yesterday
Colonel Long received a letter from an
old lady living in the country, who has
a son at Manila She stated that her
apple crop was not quite ripe and wanted
to know if the colonel could delay the
sailing of the vessel until such a time
as the apples might be ripe, as she de-
sired to send some to her boy.
General Merriam stated yesterday that
1t was not the intention of the Govern
ment to send any. more troops here. but
that the troops already at the front, to
be ordered home. would be relieved by
those that recently sailed under General
Miller.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-16
MECHANICS, INSTITUTE.
The New Librarian Confers With the
Members of the Board-A
Cafe Suggested

At the semi-monthly meeting of the
Mechanics Library trustees last evening
Librarian Taggart was introduced to the
members of the board by President Den
icke. The new librarian made brief
reply to the words of welcome by the
president, after which routine business
was disposed of.
The board. at the request of Miss Wal
lace, voted to donate 100 volumes TO BAT
terry E. Third Artillery stationed at Fort
Point, to form the nucleus of library Tor
the enlisted men.
William Mitchell sent a communication
suggesting that the board of trustees 9 e Is
brary. He also proposed that the 1nsti-
tute arrange to give a series OF popular
concerts during the winter.
The police drum corps asked permission
to use the Pavilion to practice in on Tues
day and Friday evenings.
The matter of leasing the institute
grounds at Sixteenth and Folsom streets
was referred to a special committee. The
present tenants lease expires So January l.
An OFFER of 500 month has been received
from another party and the committee
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-16

early next year, and, in consequence,
the rentals of business property in Cal
gary have advanced 100 per cent and much
building is going on.
What most interests San Francisco
is the line of steamers between Van
couver, San Francisco and Southern Cali
fornia ports protected by the Vancouver
and Dawson City Shipping Agency which
Vancouver City Council and Board Of
Trade.
I'm the extension of trade, too, it should
dents of Alberta the products of Califor-
MIA and to California the cheap prices of
Alberta's wonderful dairy products. 1t Is
not necessarily interfere with the exist
ing traffic between Victoria and San
Francisco-it would create a distinct trade
of its OWL"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-16

Hawaiian curios generously loaned them
for exhibition. The result was that the
spacious rooms were filled with an aggre-
cation of articles which were rich and
beautiful enough to make any profess
sionaI collectors heart burn with envy.
Pictures of all neutrality-suspicious.
photographs and sketches, all illustrative
of Hawaiian life, personality or scenery
covered the walls, hung against back
ground of blossom and verdure. Tapa
cloth and mats of finest weave, artistical-
ly draped alcoVeS and corners; baskets,
musical instruments. specimens of royal
China and silver ware, carvings, head
dresses fans and hundreds of other arti-
cles were grouped on tables and on tenn
porary shelves; Hawaiian and American
flags were intertWined over the windows
and doorways, and palms and ferns and
trailing vines made mimic forest OF the
whole interior
The rooms were crowded both after
noon and evening, and a very satisfactory
sum was realized for the very worthy OBJ
ject of the entertainment. During the
afternoon Mrs. A. d. Sharon read very
interesting original paper on Hawaii,
Past and Present" Charles Mayer played
several beautiful Hawaiian melodies upon
the either, including the always lovely
aloha De-" Harry Monges sang tenor
solo, Miss Levison acting as accompanied;
Mrs. w. II. Mills sang the Star Spangled
Banner" and Miss Kirby, Miss Constance
and Miss Kathleen de Young, Miss Mar
gerry Mills and Miss Edith Leale, under
the direction of Miss Edith Rowland, sang
a number of Hawaiian airs, accompany
ing themselves on four ukuleleS and two
taro-patch fiddles.
The evening programme included songs
and dances by some native Hawaiian men
in costume: music on lutte and mandolin
by Professor Samuel Adestein: an adj
dress by Miss Craft; vocal music by Miss
Xenia Roberts and Miss Mile Flynn:
piano solos by H. j, Stewart and Martin
Schultz. and an address by S. M. Short
ridge