davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1898-03-10
The Republican Journal, Thursday, March 10, 1898
Whence our complacency of mind?
Because we act our parts assigned. ,

ooCouSo "o dCt ouT paTGS dSSlSn6u.
Work whets the appetite for pleasure as
we'll as for food. Work gives zest to
enjoyment. Work bestowed, invests every
possession with increased interest. We
value the more that which we produce
with our own hands. The fairest flowers
are fairer for having been grown by our
own skill. Thus in thousands ways
work in it's turn becomes pleasure, and
the industrious experience joys that the
idle can never know. Happiness then, as
well as duty, urges us to work. Necessity
and self-love may stimulate us to it, but
God in Nature sets us never failing ex-
ample of disinterested and unflagging
industry. None should be without his
share in the great brotherhood of labour,
and women should be permitted to partici-
pate as fully and freely as men. The do
nothing of either sex, however. may serve,
like the drunken Helots for the Spartan
youth, 'to point moral, and adorn a
tale But to treat them as superior citi-
zens and to dub them ''ladies' and ''gen-
tlemen" on account of their uselessness,
is an outrage to the Industrious and dis
arrangement of mans highest function
Work
The Republican journal., 1898-03-10

cate feminine structure.
Nothing less than unbearable torment
would induce sensitive minded women to
submit to the intolerable methods of the
average doctor i'll dealing with diseases of
this nature.
That there is better way" than these
detestable examinations " and local ap-
plications - is a truth which some women
have vet to learn, although thousands are
already rejoicing in the knowledge They
have found in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription the one unfailing remedy which
heals feminine weaknesses at their very
source. This marvellous " Prescription "
restores absolute health to the internal
organism; stops weakening drains and ul-
ce1ated conditions, gives elastic strength
to the supporting liganents, vitality to the
nerve centers, and complete womanly vigor
to the entire constitution.
1t is the perfect fortiier and regulator of
women at every critical period in their
Developments from the time when they
merge into womanhood until the " change
of life" 1t is the one medicine which
makes motherhood safe aud almost free
from pain.
A lady living at Park Avenue, Chicago His,
Mrs Emily Howe writes: 8" L myself suffered
a long time from female weakness and seemed
10 he going into a decline. Took several bottles
from great deal Of suffering. now enjoy per
feet Jlealth and will ever praise the wonderful
efficacy Of your medicine"
The best popular medical book in the
world is DR. r Y. Pierce's 1000 page illu-
stratcd Common Sense Medical Adviser
1t will be sent free, paper bound for 81
one-cent stamps, to bar the cost Of UaaiiiRg-
onip. Address the Doctor al Buffalo n Y,
or send 81 stamps for cloth bound copy.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-10
A klondike ..Clean=U

:. In the March Century John Sidney Webb
describes The River Trip to the klon-
dixie. In telling of his visit to the Ell
Dorado mines, the author says;
The slulce- boxes are made of boards,
machine OF whip sawed, and roughly nail
ed up into troughs or boxes, and fitted
together like stovepipes. Cheats are nailed
into the last boxes, called critics. or, in
some instances, shallow auger- holes are
bored into the bottom boards. The boxes
are then set up in line on gentle slope,
and the pay dirt is shoveed in at the TOP.
and stream Of water, controlled by dam,
sluices over the dirt and gold. The weight
of gold is so great that it falls, and the
dirt and useless gravel washes off, the
gold being caught upon the cleats or in
the holes scattered about. In the last
boxes quicksilver is put in to catch the
very fine gold. When the gold is taken
from the boxes it is called a ''clean- up. -
On the day | was there August III, at
No. 80 Ell Dorado twenty thousand dollars
was CLEANED up" in twenty four hours,
with only one man shoveling in the dirt.
Such wonderful results may mean, how
ever, months of expensive work; but
when it comes, it comes quick as the
saying is among the miners.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-10
S.S.S.f TGs Blood

which thoroughly cleanses the
blood of all the accumulated i'm
purltles, tones up and strengthens
the entire system, and aids Nature
III renovating and renewing the
body so as to render it healthy and
strong. Those who purify their
blood with S. S. s. at this season
are we'll fortified against the many
forms of disease 50 prevalent dur
ing the dreaded heated term, for
it has been demonstrated that the
system that is thoroughly purified
IN the spring is we'll prepared to
resist disease all summer.
No other remedy on the market
is equal to Swift's Specific as a
spring medicine, because it is the
only purely vegetable blood rem
edy and is guaranteed absolutely
free from potash, mercury and all
other minerals. 1t cleanses, puri-
fies, builds up and strengthens.
Insist on S. S. S., for there is moth
ing half as good.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-10
Sd! i NJ! +
ES2IaX Inc

It is impossible for the system
to withstand the demands made
upon it just at this season, with
out the assistance of d good puri-
tying and strengthening. tonic.
The changes which Nature DEGREES
shall take place each spring are
so severe that a breakdown is
almost sure to come. 1t is wise
that all possible assistance be
given during this period, as upon
this purifying process depends the
health for the entire summer.
Everybody just now should take q
thorough course of Swift's Specific
The Republican journal., 1898-03-10
A WOman'S
Burden.

This IS a story Of addressed TO uumeu III
IS PLAN statement Of facts too strong AemseAxs
10 require embellishments too true to be doubd toe in
1ut1ze to be passed by any 7oomau z4Ao nbb,e-
GATES the auzue 9f. good heath.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-10
Maine Central R. R.
TIMETABLE.

On and after Nov. IA, 1897, trains connecting at
Burnham and Waterville with through trains for
and from Bangor. Watervile, Portland and Bos.
ton will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1898-03-10

How he knew. "Begorra, an it's hard
to COLLECT money these days" '4s you bin
tryin' to elect some, Mr.. Murphy? % "Divil
a clint: hut there's plinty tryin' to COLLECT
from me-" Truth
The Republican journal., 1898-03-10
HOW TO MAKE MONEY!

If you are out of employment and want posi-
tion, paying you from $50 to 500 monthly clear
above expenses by working regularly, or, if you
want to increase your present income from 5000
to $500 yearly, by working at odd times write tho
GLOBE Co, 1928 Chestnut ST., Phila., Pa, stating
age whetheramarried single, last or present
employment and you can secure position with
them by which you can make more money easier
and faster than you ever made before in your life
6m44
The Republican journal., 1898-03-10
FOR ONLY $500.

pouo,I,,, ~, n-,a., -. = --T-I
49, '''s '""' '''i' ""' W. ''' ,''''''
i''' ''' '''o' ''' N''''' '-' '.''' "'" 'alH'S
goa i'' w '''' eva ' '''' WHEREBY
' '' '"' i'"0' "''' We l""I''''i'
RNN-" NN' """I' I" ''H"e'.'"H "i'N ""I '"h
p''""V"'i"''t '"f MR. "il'Af '"' INA ~- Noth
i"i 1Vht 'or oh9 c<'VV'
L"th " NPa'' '"i'inS q 4esVII 'Nl"H Nl llIe cons
'''4'S "i ANN AND noNE' NIl''" are unequal e'
''i '''Ir'N an" eN'''''i''' il'''l'e'- among i'9
''"l! "Vl'' 'n'''l'9 h'"! ivy lei''""V" i"' t"'"i
on" va MAJ nv hopoi'S' ri"'' ~" i''"a
49,, '"V NPa'''' "'" A",
A'o""" ,"' "'o"' NV SUN anu H"''1' ~, '"''
- "' N"' "oN' -. ''''' .'iS y '""''
The Republican journal., 1898-03-10
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL PUB. CO.,
BELFAST, MAINE.
Union Casualty and Surety Co.

OF st. Louis. Missouri.
Incorporated in 1892.
Commenced Business lu 1893
c. T. kllerhe, Pres. Jno. Greenough Sec.
Capital paid up i'll cash, s25O, 100000
ASSETS nEoEMMEK 81. ls41.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-10
THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY co. of New

THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY co. OF New
L York. incorporated and commenced business
in 1876. Geo. f. Seward, President; Robert !
llilIas, Secretary Capital paid up in cash, $3.50
600 90.
ASSETS De- EMBER 81, 1897.
Real estate owned by the com! any,
unlneumbered ........... .....,..S SIS, 442 Is
stocks and bonds, market value. .649 ,l52 50
Cash in office am, in bank ...... $50 rs
Interest due and accrued 80. =. . 1857 ~
Premiums in due course OF collec-
ton, -. ......... 49,. 54o,o37 10
Reserve re insurance deposit tcdsh
III company possession. ......... q 49, ~
Aggregate assets at actual value. 81 $50 4UG %
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1897.
Net amount of unpaid losses and
clains...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 459,396 90
Amount required to safely re insure
all outstanding risks .-...... ,592 1903 GA
All other demands viz commits
sions etc. ............... 49,. 1882 G3
Total amount of liabilities, except
capital stock and net surpus..... 2,2l7 sos rs
Capital actu lily paid up in cash, $50 900 90
Surplus beyond capital. ........... 4G2 500 A
Aggregate amount of liabilities, in
Guiding net surplus 49,. SO. 81 ,93O, 4O6 20
JAMES PATTEE a. son, Agents, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1898-03-10

The Best Farm and Family Paper in
the United States, Both One Year
The Republican journal., 1898-03-10

Aggregate amount Of liabilities, in
cludiEg net surplus. -........,.. S7lS,9O2 -
FRED ATWOOD, Agent. Winterport, Ne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08

people into believing that we were a
big. unseasoned youngling. having no
strength or power commemorate with
our size. The jellyfish, to which Kip
ling in his ignorance compared US,
was constantly held up before their
vision. Kipling was not the only one
US who showed how little he knew Of
US, of our strength and power. Other
writers regarded US Of as little conse-
quenec in war, and all these authori-
ties helped the Madrid government to
deceive the masses. Even after events
began the work Of undeceiving the
Spanish, the administration and mill
tants, by resorting to falsehood, kept
them from learning their impotency in
resisting the United States.
When the resources and fighting
ability Of this country were practically
demonstrated to the CONSERVATION Of
the theorists. the mass Of the Spanish
nation were never permitted to know
the true state of affairs. Weyler. a
soldier in peace, and a citizen in war,
safe in the province Of Barcelona,
boosted Of how he could land an army
Of invasion on the coast Of Florida,
and within forty-eight hours drink
from the waters of Lake Michigan in
the streets of Chicago, after having de-
stroyed Washington on his march.
He was believed, and the populace
cried "Viva Weyler."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
Kent Rreakfast Mating

An incident took place at the Battle OF
Mobile Bay when a breakfast was kept
waiting for the close OF hostilties- Rear
Admiral James E Jouett. OF Montgom-
cry county. Nd, then a lieutenant COM
mander, was in command OF a vessel. A
lieutenant named Murphy. who had re-
signed from the United States navy, had
command OF one OF the small Confederate
boats in the bay. Jouett and Murphy had
been warm friends before the war ST the
naval academy. 50 Jouett had a delight
ful breakfast prepared and set himself %
capture MGrphy's boat. This he succeed
&C in doing after some delay. and Murphy
came aboard with his arm in sling 20
surrender his sword in the most formal
manner. Instead Of taking the sword
JoureIl reproached Murphy for keeping
breakfast waiting. Upon seeing the feast
Murphy. who was very hungry. said:
"Jouejt II you had only sent ne word
about this breakfast I would have sur
rendered an hour ago"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
A BIG POW WOW.

Congress has set apart a special fund
of $4,000 to enable the managers of the
Transmississippi Exposition to assem-
BILE delegations from all the living tribes
of American Indians, at Omaha. There
will be delegations from some fifty
tribes, all regularly costumed and
armed with weapons and provided with
utensils and appliances of every abO-
riginal character. Their games, their
customs and their natural surroundings
viii be reproduced. In connection with
these Illustrations Of savage lie, Of abo-
riginal habits and costums and the
paraphernalia of the plains, mountains,
lakes and forests, their homes, exhibits
of industrial advancement, their school
work and other incidents Of their slow
but sure movement toward civilization
and enlightenment will be prominent
This Indian congress will prove the
strongest, most original and most in
teresting feature Of the Exposition
1t viii be the last opportunity Of seeing
the American Indian as a savage, for
the government work now in progress
will lift the savage Indian into Ameri-
can citizenship before this generation
passes into history and the onward
march Of American civilization and
American industry will wipe off the
maps of the United States the Indian
reservation and wipe off the face of the
earth the reservation Indian.
Captain W. A. Mercer, L. s. A. has
been detailed to take charge of the
Indian congress and his plans are so
far advanced as to make the assemb-
ling of the Indians only a matter Of the
short time necessary to transport them
to Omaha. The captain has engaged
men who have lived among the In
dams for years to arrange contests.
tournaments and a daily program Of
rare features. Professor James
Mooney. OF the Bureau Of Ethnology.
Will make a remarkable exhibit Of In
dian heraldry, the result of years Of
study and research.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
THE MID PACIFIC.

And Hawaiians are to be ours at last
1t is destiny. Had Ben Harrison sue
ceeded himself. those islands would
have long since come under the do
minion Of this country, and without
any reference to our war with Spain
or subsequent interests in the Philip
pines. The alarmists who are pratjng
about Imperialism. insisting that this
country is rushing into a series OF in
ternational complications that forbode
absurd presumption that there is al
ways danger in strength. They lose
sight Of the fact that in strength lies
the key TO safety: that as a rule. par
ticularly among people Of intelligence.
the strongest are the gentest. Had
this country been thoroughly prepared
fer war. had Spain been familiar with
the fact that the United States had
powerful navy and multiudes Of men
who were clamoring To strike a blow
for their country, there would have
been no war The punishment that
Spain is now receiving is the penalty
OF ignorance. A powerful navy and sn
adequate standing army are the very
best agencies Of peace. The imperial
ism prated about is a bugaboo.
1t has been the policy of the Spanish
administration TO deceive the Spanish
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
gaAlY - Eagle
NJ. Nj. MURDOCH. Editor.
STAND BACK, BILL.

Instead of being the fourth or fifth
naval power Of the world, a few weeks
of war seems to have demonstrated to
the powers and to our own national
satisfaction that the United States
navy is the biggest and most invinci-
BILE thing afloat. England and France
and one or two other nations boast a
great number of vessels, but it turns
out that numbers don't count Spain
had a number of warships Of various
styles and patterns, but they are about
all at the bottom of the sea. The big
armored ships of war of the United
States have been pounded and punched
with the finest and most powerful of
modern guns, but up to the present
time only two insignificant holes have
been bored through those plates which
were found so full Of blow-hOles by
congress and naval experts. The most
of the projectiles with which our ar
mored vessels have been hit left but
a scar hardly discernable. The navy
officials Of the world have commenced
TO inquire among themselves where
they are at" SPANS coveys Of ships
have gone down punctured with solid
shot and shell like a flock Of birds on
the wing before a shotgun in the hands
Of an expert marksman. When Clark
was coming around the South Ameri-
can continent with the Oregon he
begged that Washington would not tie
him up with orders, as he could down
Cerevera's entire fleet if perchance he
he should be so lucky as to run onto
it. In view Of subsequent events it
seems that Captain Clark knew what
he was talking about. He would single
handed have sunk Cerevera's entire
fleet For awhile English naval experts
attributed the wonderful performances
Of the American navy to the superior
craftsmanship of it's expert gunners.
No doubt this conclusion was correct
to a degree. But the further fact that
American armor plate is projectile
proof and that no such ships were ever
built before, has put the naval officers
and naval experts of this whole world
in a futter.
If othing more were to be gained
from this war in the way Of direct
benefits, the fact that the six great
powers of Europe. which have so long
controlled the destinies of mankind,
are being given an object lesson which
they viii never forget, would prove no
small compensation. On sea and on
land, America, if compelled, would in
the shortest order, prove greater than
the greatest. The old military powers
Of Europe asserted that the war de-
clared by Mckinley could not end short
of from two to five years. The Ameri-
cans said three months" The three
months are about up and the war is
about ended.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
Mhata RabY Can DO

It can wear out Z pair Of KID shoes n
- hours
Il can keep Us father busy advertising
IN the newspapers for nurse
Il can occupy beth sides Ct the largest
sized bed manufactured simultaneously
L can cause It's father 70 De insults1 b
every second-ciasas boarding house keep
er d, the seaside who never take czilt-
ren-" which n nine eases CUT of ten Is
very unfortunate Tor tbs children
/, can make Itself look Ike 1.rt. tust
when mamma wants % show What q
pretty baby she has"
I, car make Al old bachelor n 80 sd-
Joining room usslsnEuags tha- 4 rzGttsr-
ed OF the street, would get hin u prison
for Two years
L can goto sseep like httis anEe8"
ard 52St as mamma and pzPz ara staring
far the theatre x can wake Up gr5 say
awake a1al iasl2s. sci--Ti6 B.sA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08

T. uc9. ve1r.e. says ne Hong Easg
Telegraph q ta5.aw c4a4ss aupears p -
81 tae &aT - 8 neesss-zg fEaa l1z-~y.
h1- Re Elasan hi4ssarkesa - 10 are sa-
taFEzE s1ars .s4Fe s4as aeH fr8a tze at4s-
a. ard lhe As@rzz Saklasg asrsar -
Sc Il zss zs1sst.nE es~zaes - sre f-esress
rake as n2ra E4sta as aH Exa ef
N1a nsFe % e@saE ssEaF HeA
etaes Cay q party - Htalnsrs Assess4ts
elaeksts see - srea - asH
fae esee1s fe@1. au6 Use ar.e-tg wEe
waA s4HT pssa~- - seas san aag
= sssas IL l-s sgs.- 6Sz-s :. s2s E-4s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
EUROPEAN INTERFERENCE.

The persistent rumors Of European
Intervention may not be without eff
feet in Europe. but they never disturb
the equanimity of the American peo-
pie or their officials. The suggestions
Of a possible Franco-German alliance
for armed or other Intervention in
Americas war with Spain, has the
seeming consistence of d rattle-brain
confab in the corridors Of an insane in
stitution. Bismarck, to say nothing Of
his robbery of Alsace-LOrraine humilil-
lated France as few nations ever were.
The Germans whipped the frogeaters
out of their boots in the absence of the
ieast provocation. They did it just to
be doing, just to give the German army
employment and to cement the new
empire. Now that France should join
Germany in anything seems, and we
believe at the bottom, is increditable.
AS for Russia, she is for herself, and
would join any undertaking which
should promise to give her a more Sc
cure hold in the far east. But Russia's
hope of supreme ascendency has
hinged on the possibility of keeping
Great Britain and America at logger
heads in discouraging an Angio-Ameri-
can alliance. Intervention by Russia,
Germany and France would inevitably
force just such an alliance and Anglo
American combination which could and
would defy the world. All this talk,
therefore, Of such triple alliance is
probably nonsense.
AS an illustration of French feeling
toward Germany, the international
Peace Society having invited the
humorist Max O'Rell to address them,
he told of a book written by his friend,
NJ. Darmestteter, for use in the schools
as the history of peace. War was left
out entirely and the blessings of peace
were eloquently explained. The author
French schools, and asked the permis-
sion of the minister of education. The
minister read it over and returned it
with the remark: Your book is beau
tiful-it is lovely! 1t is one likely to
impart into the heart OF youth the love
of peace. Every boy shall have it-as
soon as France has recovered Alsace-
Eorraine,"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08

Frequently T. 3 mar Who tosa re- fea-
6@efa r. airy form see w1Ese ~ ZFts'
oear- see ls EerY snsra zftarast - 5FF
house a. gr~ssat - r1eaEs r sty raai1.
o1t s1e vii he cod - arFaEs wto "a
agree - Ess her rEa- Fsa - 11f-f s1rfa
sasrtt 9-a AID fssss-fssrf1s aa a
= - .hrow ln s Gea5 sz-ezrre go esos a1n
va4cs gees vtfa 1eF - Nay sEe Rensr-
SLY Enes away s9ruswssf= - Is s~eE ~
tao ard Tesu-us ~ats fzH ED car $50
va boi3ng isEs Her gsge Is Hesr ] 49, q
Prefer q - ~ - 8 E.a-EeA. .eEL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08

'ahas state sas tEs zag.tz4sT' FAD shs
pTsftF e. 1caflse ~.
sss Es-azz. a4e4sz." r-p.ses E4saz
= yser-
2sas ara fheTT~
ssfsrs- race ard E~wpsss-
'TazE - rE4L ~ gtEsr Eta,s 10
fs1 csc5tzsF
erTes nlz
'sssns tes sssss or states ris.ss~
- ssf EsFTtuza. tprz1 Essosfna. a9ash
CaFaaa@- SaTta DAKOTA Eazsa--
-As "a fseFs B~anT zse ter re 80
saases - 2.es- ElseIa5a's "a ezsltAss -
fore $50 - aaT fsffass~
s z4aa 40. Fsgls1 EsaaY
ven gfea5F52g .--iss~Eerrs Ezx2F.
Ne se.sF - 2 as@a 80 = l4@<x sk-ss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08

gentleman living Vermont in Atlantic City L.
rze tie interesting though somewhat painful Of young
who clerk in ladies' suit department IN that city The
young lived with me- the gentleman explzin4 snd fof
years he suffered from Indigestion After trying many oo-caBed
for THIS trouble seemed 70 help him almost
discouraged read Of Rpans Tabues and he concluded
hope TO give them tna and you ought good
Taoues have done him Previous to taking them be could scarcely
anything Now he ike aboFer Before he did not
He sleeps Ike We had quite peo
pie staying with this and when any complained
ing out a sorts merely them Tsbe and they al
and speak highly Of them. pleased with the zscen
package which viii enable be liberal supplying the
people around"
- 80.
sa 7zs sas s@sstS- 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08

U12 sF.ef1fiy we're re-y asrcsg- si~rtsd
= se@ - ces1rs 81 t-stE - or~s srra--
ffei-2r SO Z lasa g1tE5a srrae Tssrierfs--
SH1 E,Fsrs - Erssae eek - from 80
r1Taers = sa-8 -zsa n1osrh. BRITISH arz
alFrfcsa jackets IKE fhslr sesr ard s8ns.
hFt tasy sTaw iAs Eas a. Casssss-fz4z1s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
Diamond Cut Diamond

HIS Highness the MANS Central
Treasury recently issued al order that
worn" rupees were not 20 b. received.
says the Madras Mall The result was
thar The Bank Of Bengal Hyders bad FOL
lowed suit and returned Rs 80 % large
sum RENTED BY the MAN Guaranteed
State Railway company as 'Bora"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
CoRl in Africa

Large deposits q fairly good steam coal
have been discovered n Western CentraI
Africa. a discovery which viii greatly
facilitate the opening Of The country BY
railroads IL ihe!r near future