davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-06
Badness
Can Be
Cured

Just SO long as there is a particle Of
vitality left in the hair roots. The
fact that the head is smooth and shin
ing is no positive proof that the roots
beneath are dead
Deep down beneath the skin, hair
roots may yet exist, filled with latent
vitality, and all that is required to
develop them into beautiful head of
hair is the faithful application of the
proper agents.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-06
Boys Lace Oxford Ties, a.
$l.5O and SITS, Reduced to VI

Sizes II to 81 boys Dongola kid lace ties
tips Former prices, $3.50 and $l75 Also boys lace
Oxford ties. All reduced to 81.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-06
Mems B Calf NlEn
Shoes in Two Styles, VhUU

Lace or elastic side shoes for men, rounding coin
toes, with caps. Medium soles Sizes IL
$3.50.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-06

For real blood troubles it is waste
of time to expect a cure from the doc
tors. Blood diseases are beyond their
skill. Swift's Specific,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-06
Children'S Pebble Oh
Grain Leather Shoes, UUU

Medium weight soft pebble grain leather button
shoes for children Spring heels sole leather tips
Solid leather and solid Sizes to 8, s5c;
sizes 81 to IL, csc; sizes 1lA to 2, $l.15.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-21

peat that the Philippines question is essen
TALLY question of national honor and
obligation.
In reply to an inquiry whether anything
was now left but to fight it out, President
Schurman said:
In my opinion much good would be
done by declaration on the part of Con-
gress of the form of government to be
established in the Philippine Islands, or,
better still, let Congress establish gov
eminent for the Philippine Islands, and
have it put in force in all parts and among
all tribes hostile to the United States.
This would serve several purposes. 1t
would distinguish between our friends
and our enemies, and treat the former
according to their deserts. 1t would also
give to our enemies an ocular demonstra-
ton of free government on the American
plan, very important point when it is
remembered that the Tegaloogs claim to
be fighting for their liberty. And l had
better call attention to the fact that the
government which is well adapted to one
tribe may need considerable modification
to be available for another.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-21

The Turf. Farm and Home recently made
State Fair. 1t said that this is really a
Bangor fair, a purely local enterprise.
and advised that it be broadened in it's
scope by securing the coo Grafton of the
counties north and east of 1 enobscot, now
SC readily accessible by the Bangor and
Aroostook and Washington county rail
ways. That this would enhance the in
tarest of the fair to a very great degree
and that it would inure to the benefit of
the counties Of Aroostook and Washing
tO0 should they make proper exhibit of
their resources and industries at Bangor
can hardly be questioned. People have
lost interest in the ordinary exhibits, and
and the increasing crowd of fakirs, now
50 conspicuous on the fair grounds. The
railways could be depended upon to aid lib
orally in making a proper represent alton
Of the regions traversed by them; and the
products of Aroostook and of Washing
ton county would make an exhibit that
would stimulate State pride and prove of
real benefit. The managers of the East
ern State Fair will do well to act upon the
suggestion of the Turf, Farm and Home
and we would further suggest that in do
ing this they should relegate the side
shows and the fakirs to another part of
the grounds, where they may be easily
found by those in quest OF such things
and yet not be thrust into the face and
eyes Of the many who go to the fairs for a
very different purpose.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-21

President Schurman of the Philippines
commission has returned to his duties
at Cornell University. In an interview
he declared that the United States was
responsible for the maintenance of peace
and order in the islands, and could not
tuln back. He thought much good
would be accomplished by declaration
on the part of Congress of a form of
government to be established. Mr.. Schur-
man said:
The United States having assumed, by a
treaty of peace with Spain, sovereignty
over the archipelago, became responsible
FOR the maintenance of peace and order,
the administration Of justice, the security
of life and property among all the tribes
of the archipelago. This is an obligation
which intelligent Filipinos, not less than
foreign nations, expect us to fulfil. Nor
will the national honor permit us to turn
back. In taking the Philippine Islands
we annexed great responsibility. The fact
that the responsibility is heavier than
most people supposed it would be is no
excuse for failure to discharge it. re-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-21
Concerning Local Industries.

Harrison, Wood & Co. have a large amount
OF granite work in their sheds, including the
IN the Harbor Cemetery, Searsport; a double
tablet for Simon E. Boyd, Monroe cottage
monument for Mrs. L. L. Hubbard to be set
in Grove Cemetery, aud cap monument for
Enoch d. Flye, Freedom.
for lack of water, and the owners are taking
etvantage of the delay for necessary repairs
and improvements to the dams, water wheels
etc. At the upper leather board mill, at
Mason's Mills, trench is being dug and
blasted in the river bed below the mill to ex-
tend the draught tube.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-21

Apropos Of the reunion ID Skowhegan
Of the second Maine Cavalry The Somer-
set Reporter we'll says: These reunions
OF Maine regiments, whose term Of ser
vice was begun well up to four decades
ago, are, necessarily, showing year by
year fewer comrades i'll attendance. They
are, necessarily, growing older in years.
but they are young in spirit, and these
annual gatherings of true and tried com
rades are more highly priced by them as
the years roll swiftly by. They are proud
of the service they rendered IT, II conn
try not vain over it, but gratified that
Shey mad part, humble though it may
3aYe been, in the salvation of the best
government upon earth. All honor to
the Union veterans of tie war of the
great Rebellion. May their years be pro-
loDged and prosperity and happiness
attend them They deserve the best
the country Affords
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-21

MONROE CENTRE. Mrs. S. A. Thurlow of
Dixmont preached at the church last Sun
day forenoon and evening. Our school be-
gan Monday with Miss Nellie Weber as
teacher. Col. Elijah Walker of Somerville
Mass. was in town last week visiting Mrs.
Wealthy Walker, widow of his brother, Rev.
Josiah Walker, and his nephew and nieces
George Walker accompanied him to Belfast
Thursday, where he took the boat for Rock
land. He will visit relatives there and at
tend the reunion of the 4th Maine Regiment
of which he was colonel.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-21

The proposition to boycott the Paris
exhibition because of the Drevfus verdict
finds less favor than at first; but no doubt
She number of individual exhibits, and
The attendance, will be lessened.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-21
Speaking of Liver Remedies.

There is a long established cure for bill
iousness that is more reliable than any of
the new cures. OF course you know of "L
F." Atwood's Bitters, they are in all of tn e
drug stores and grocery stores and in three
quarters of the family medicine closets of
Maine.
This isn't saying what they will do, but
hundreds of people, many right in your own
fering, and how well they are since they
used III. F." for Dyspepsia and Biiousness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-21
State Convention w. G. T. U.

The State Convention of the Woman 8
Christian Temperance Union will be held in
Portland, Sept %, q and %. Half fare
rates will be given on the Maine Central
Railroad. Delegates will be entertained
free. The county secretary and treasurers
and the local presidents are delegates ex-
officio. and each union is entitled to one del
egate for every twenty five paying members
Let us send our best women, if possible
Anna Shaw, Anna Gordon and Jessie Acker-
man will be the speakers. E. F. Miller.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-21

In letter to the London Chronicle Max
" Rel paul BloueD says: But for the
universal sympathy shown for Dreyfus,
whom l, personally believe to be in
accent, IN England and Germany, he
would have been acquitted 1t is a terri
ole thing to say, but say it and an not
aIraid of contradiction. The average
reader will find it difficult to understand
row such A conclusion was reached.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-21

"Dreyfus Guilty is the misleading
head line in an exchange Dreyfus has
been convicted, it is true, but by court
organized t. convict. The verdict of the
people everywhere is that Dreyfus is in
nocent
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-21

The journal addresses a sea faring
constituency and they will find in this
issue three articles of special interest
one on Pollock Rip, that bugbear of sail
ols, the official report of the loss of the
barEentjne Priscilla, Belfast built YES
sci; and Capt. John Crowley on the ad
vantages of fore and-aft vessels.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-21

"McGovern mops the floor with Palm
err is the head line which tells the story
of the recent prize fight. Details are SUI
pert1uous.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-21

If there is anything in a name the over
due brig Henry B. Cleaves ought to get
there.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-21
Insect Rites and StlngS

Are quickly relieved and cured by Comfort
Powder. Mosquitoes, sand tleas and black
flies need not be feared if you have Comfort
Powder handy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-21

SUBSCRIPTION FIRMS III advance, 50 90 year,
s 90 for six months; 80 cents for three months.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one inch
length in column, Is cents for one week, and 25
cents for each subsequent insertion
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-21
Asthma Can Be Cured.

To prove this call at A. A. Howes & Co.'S.
drug store and get free trial bottle of Taft
Asthmalene or will mail free trial bottle.
Write Drs. Taft Medicine Co., Elm St.
Rochester, N. Y. 4w35
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-21
To Cure a Cough in One Day
To Cure Cold in One Day
TO Cure Sore Throat in One Day
To Cure Hoarseness in One Day

Take Cleveland's Lung Healer, 25 cents.
Trial size free. If it fails to cure, your
money will be refunded. A. A. HowEs
& Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-21

SEE sTARRETT'S AID. ON PAGE 8
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-21

OAsToRIA.
Bear. til. A1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
''s,; # &ezAzz<zI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-21

Largest Circulation In City and County
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
FEVER INCREASES
But the Death Rate Decreases At
 Santiago

Santiago de Cuba, July 3-An increased number of new cases of yellow fever and decrease in the death rate are striking features of the situation There have been ninety-fonr cases up to date, of which seventeen have proved fatal. Eleven out of the first Fourteen attacked succumbsA to the disease. Nearly all were camp folieV- CTS of thi drinking sort Eliminating thSje the death rate has really been small To- day the medical corps was reinforced by several doctors from Havana. The fever hospital, which is on an island across the bay, is excellently equipped. and it is im- possible to ever-estimate the devotion and heroism of the medical men. There is no fever in the city.
 The programme for the payment of the Cuban troops has been altered, owing to the proximity of the disease, and August has been fixed upon as probable available date.
 All other points in the province will be dealt with first. Twelve hundred. Cubans have been registered at Manzanillo, where payment begun today at a rate in excess of that originally estimated as aecessary
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
TEXAS FLOOD
 COST $5,000,000 For Seven Days There Has Been
 Heavy Rain Fall. WATERS ARE STILL HIGH Estimated That Death List Will Reach Thirty-Those Who Perished Were Negroes, and the Exact Num-
 Der May Never be Known
WATERS ARE STILL HIGH

Austin, Tex, July 3.-For seven days Texas. throughout its central and western portions, has been visited by daily rain falls. The rain continued today, and re- ports from as far south as Nueces county report that everything is being flooded afresh by the continued rainfall. That sec ton of the state, however, will not suffer nearly as much loss as the Brazos bot toms for the reason that the water can spread out over the low country much more rapidly than in the Brazos country, and it is not generally cultivated.
 Reports from all along the Brazos bot tom show that the waters are still very high, and the fact that every section of the state continues to be visited by rain- falls makes the situation look extremely gloomy. The reports of the total damage to county, railroad and personal property, as we'll as to crops continues to come in, and tonight it is figured out that it will amount to $5,000,000. The railroads of the state are making strenuous efforts to re- pair their washed out tracks, but are mak- ing little headway, due to the fact that the waters continue on such a rampage that work is seriously interfered with. Some travellers in from the southern DOT ton of the state today say that travel has been blockaded there since Tuesday. and they came through yesterday on track that for the greater part of its way was either under water so soggy that the train could only move at a snails pace, and no further attempt will be made to operate roads in that section until the waters recede.
 It is generally estimated that the death list by reason of the flood will reach SO Those who perished were negroes, and the exact number of fatalities will probably never be known.
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
THURMAN'S NAME
Mentioned for Second Place on the
 Democratic Ticket

Cincinnati, July 3.-Dispatches announcing a conference in Chicago yesterday of w. H. Henrichson, of Jacksonville, Ill.,; R. M. Ditty, of Columbus, O., and others, with Samuel B. Cook of the ways and means bureau of the democratic national commit tee, at which 1t was said that Allan M Thurman of Ohio was mentioned for sec ond place on the next national ticket, caused quite a stir among the democrats here.
 Although Colonel James Kilbourne of Co., lumbus and others are making active can vases for the democratic nomination for governor, 1t is claimed by the democratic leaders here that John R. Mclean, pro- prietor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, will be the nominee of the state convention at Zanesvile next month, and in any event he will be the Ohio man presented to the Eext democratic national convention. It is thought by the leaders here that the con- ference in Chicago was in anticipation of the Mclean movement.
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
ALABAMA AND GEORGIA EXPECTED ID
 RAISE REGIMENT FOR PHILIPPINES
h Raising the Additional Men the Same Plan Adopted in Ras
 ing the Immune Organizations VIII be Followed

will be held unless the present arrange ment is abandoned, in New Orleans on or about September 1.
 The object of the convention will be the thorough discussion of the cotton question, with the view of recommending uniform legislation in all the Southern states that will be for the betterment of cotton grow CTS as class. The plan of Commissioner Stevens to invite the different commission CTS from the cotton growing states to meet at a central point for the purpose of dis cussing a unifor mlaw to govern the classi- fication of cotton, has matured and to let ters of explanation sent out several weeks ago replies have been received from all the commissioners in the south.
 The suggestion of holding the convention in New Orleans about September 1 proved agreeable to all the commissioners except the North Carolina official who stated that his preference of a place of meeting would be Memphis, which he considered more cen- trally located than New Orleans. The con- vention will meet in the Crescent City.
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
PROF. PETERSON MADE PRESg SdT
 .Sv MOnteVallO Board Of Trustees z 1 Meet ing Yesterdays :
 cS HE IS FROM z @-NsBoRo
Mas Wired the Appointment and Asked
 for His Acceptance.
REYNOLDS WANTED TO ARBITRAIE
But the Board Asked For His Books and He Left to Consult His Att torney-Hoped the Matter
 is Now Settled.

Montevallo, July B. l)-Professor Frank Peterson, of Greensboro, was elect ed president of the Montevallo school this afternoon. Professor Peterson, in all prob- thought that the difficulty about electing president, which created so much com- ment thoughout the state is at last settled.
 The names of twelve candidates were placed before the board, and several ball. lots had to be taken before an election was had.
 The newly elected president was tele- graphed to come to Montevallo immedl- ately. and the board will prooably remain here until he arrives. Every member of the board except Virgil Baulding of Scottsboro was present.
 Reynolds Wants Arbitration
 During the morning session ex-President Reynolds submitted a proposition to arbi- trate the matter against him. This the board declined unless Reynolds would, first turn over all the books. Reynolds retired to consult his attorney, and as yet it is not known what action he will take.
 Quite number of educators and poli- ticians were present in the interest of can- didates for the presidency. Among them Burke Johnston of Uniontown.
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
Retention to Senator Fairbanks

Skaguay, June 2S.-Via Victoria, B. C., July 3.-The revenue cutter MCulloch with Senator Fairbanks, member Of the high joint commission and party on board dropped anchor in the bay yesterday morn ing and soon after the Skaguay chamber of commerce and city council went OH board to bid the party welcome. The guests were shown around town and given luncheon. In the afternoon they were taken in carriages to Reid's Falls and in the evening the ladies of Skaguay received them in a huge pavilion erected for the purpose by the chamber of commerce. This accommodated over 4,0O0 people at one time and was tastefully decorated. Senators Fairbanks and Foster and others made short addresses
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
FIRE AT DAWSON CITY
Sixty Miners Cabins Were Burned
 With Their Contents

Seattle, Wash, July 3.-News of fire in which sixty miners cabins were burned with their contents was brought here to- day by the steamer Humboldt. Total loss is estimated at s10,00O.
 The Humboldt had 150 passengers from the Klondike Metropolis. The most noted among them was George w. Carmack one of the original discoverers of the Klondike. The rush from Dawson to Cape Nome con tinues but 1t has been toned down by the news that nearly all of the rich ground had been already located. The Humboldt passengers had small amount of gold dust, probably s70,0OO worth. They report that the steamer Dirigoa, few hours be- hind time, has two or three hundred thou sand on board.
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
Rich Case Concluded

Washington, July 3.-Mexican consul a. Fl Paso, Tex, has informed the embassy here that the hearing in the case of Mrs Rich has been concluded, and that the United States commissioner probably will announce his decision on the question of extradition some time this week. The case then will come to the president for final review. It is attracting more than passing attention, as 1t resembles the May brick case. Mrs. Rich being an American woman wanted for the alleged murder of her husband in foreign country, and moreover 1t Is the first case under the new extradition treaty with Mexico.
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
Instructed for McLaurIn

Jackson, Miss, July 3.-The Quitman county mass convention today instructed for Governor McLaurin for the senatorial long term. Primary and mass conventions are to be held throughout the state tomor- row. Private John Allen is being kept out of the canvass by the illness of his mother, who has been unconscious since Thursday night, and 1t is expected that she will die at any moment.
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
PEACE IS ASSURED.
Big Chiefs of Samoa Shake Hands and
 Bury the Hatchet.

Apia, June 20, via Auckland, N. E., July 3.-The Mataafa chieftains met the Malie- toan chiefs yesterday on board the United States transport Eager in the presence of the international commissioners, shook hands and made peace.
 meeting has been arranged for Malio- to Tanu and Mataafa with the commits sioners
 Peace is thus finally assured between the chieftains and their followers. and both factions have returned to their villages on friendly terms awaiting action by the powers.
 In the meantime the government Is vest ed in the three consuls two of whom can act in all cases where unanimity is not re- quired by the treaty. This arrangement Is acceptable to all parties.
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
Long Sent Regrets and Thanks

Washington, July 3.-Secretary Long to- day sent the following dispatch: Commanding Officer North Atlantic Squadron, Newport. R. l.:
 ''The secretary of the navy sends thanks for the invitation to the banquet tonight in commemoration of the battle of Santiago His duties here prevent his acceptance, but he begs to express his good wishes for the occasion in commemoration of so brilliant a victory"
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
Copeland DistiIlery Burned

Nashville, Tenn, July 3-Last night the bonded warehouse of the Copeland Distill- cry company at Flintville. Lincoln county, burned, entailing the loss of about 600 bar rels of Tennessee whisky. The liquor was valued at $500, but the company and the governments tax on 1t would have ap- proximated s3O,OO0. The total loss, incud- ing buildings, will reach $A5,0O0. No state- ment of insurance has been made.
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
Duke of Albany Becomes Heir

Coburg, July 3.-The diet today adopted bill whereby the Duke of Albany becomes heir to the Duchy of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. In the event of the extinction of the Albany lineage Arthur of Connaught succeeds or on the Prince Arthur of Con- naughts extinction the heir of the Prince of Wales succeeds. Prince Hohenlohe- Langenberg is made the Duke of Albany regent.
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
National Press Association

Huntington, Ore, July 3.-An excursion train with the National Press association, consisting of ten sleepers and $50 excursion- ists, arrived at Huntington today. The train was met here by the Portland reception committed and will reach Portland late to- morrow night.
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
Negroes Made to Leave Pana

Pana, H., July 3.-A company of negro miners who formerly worked in the Pana mines arrived on the Illinois Central this evening" but when ordered to leave, left town immediately. The negroes stated they had escaped during riot at the Brush mines near Carterville.
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
WILL HOLD CONVENTION
Commissioners of Agriculture of the
 Cotton Growing States

Atlanta. July S.-The convention of com missioners of agriculture from the cotton growing states of the south, which was agreed upon at recent conference between Commissioner o. B. Stevens and President J. Pope Brown, of the Agricultural society,
The age-herald., 1899-07-04
Report Denied

Berlin, July 3.-The officials of the for eign office emphatically denied today to the correspondent of the Associated Press that Emperor William has offered Prince Herbert Bismarck the post of ambassador at Washington or any other diplomatic post.