davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
1dsamts.0

One Cent Word for each insertion five cents Word for q full Week. sev- en times. ,s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27

Patent Stove Brick lasts longest. d1s 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
Canned Vegetables.

We still continue to sell that fine lot of Peas, Corn, Succotash, Lima and String Beans at Sc, for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
WANTED.

as waitress in private fan,,iv
 gail Wednesday and Thursday from fo ap26 Ftp 251 CHTRrH ST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27
MRS. 5. A. GLADWIN,.s$ Employment Agency,

lO2 ORANGE STREET, Bowditch BnIIdlnT. room 8. Headquarters for the best slfrsssS rlons;, 10 years experience. Coachfne3g 3gs Iarnl ,l hands, porters, girls for general ho11S
 Work, waitresses, etc.; Germans, Swede3.a ana others needing situations should app3ISS and those requiring superior help cSl1 I'll furnished at the above office. German n1S1I3 English spoken. 45@ s5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27

WANTED, A SITUATION by a girl to do general hqusework. Call ap27 Ftp 2t2 FRANKLIN ST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27

WANTEy, N4l IIIl SITUATION by capable cook; would do general housework; best city reference. ap21 lip I57 MEADOW Er $
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-27

WANTED. SITUATION by girl for second work: cau furnish references. Apply at .SV'' NY ap27 2t 551 ORANGE ST.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14
Crops in South Dakota.
correspondence of The Journal

correspondence OF The journal.
HosMER, S D., Sept. g. 1899. The
present season has been very favorable to
the growth of crops in this locality.
There was an abundance of rain during
the spring months. 1t was 10 unusual
occurrence to see one or two feet of water
in the low places after a rain. There
We're few very Lot days in July which
retarded the growth somewhat, but hot
weather does not prove very destructive
unless it continues uuinterruptedly for
weeks, Hay is abundant and cheap.
Good steers sold readily last spring for
cents per pound Cows are valuable,
principally for their increase, as good
butter is sold at this season of the year
for ten cents per pound.
A hailstorm originated somewhere in
the northwest and passed through Hos
mer July 23d, leveling the crops in its
path, which was about ten miles wide
Most of the farmers whose good prospects
We're thus instantly blighted had not rails
ed a crop that paid expenses for several
years. Some of them got in debt last year
for seed and scarcely got their seed back
on account of dry weather. Another
debt contracted for seed this year can not
be paid from a crop which has been
destroyed by hail. 1t would be hard for
person not accustomed to the country to
see thousands of dollars thus swept from
their grasp while they are compelled to
work by the day to earn a living.
The wheat farmer in this climate, like
the miner, either finds fortune or loses
everything. Even the common laborer is
not in very bad circumstances here now
They get $40 per month and board, or 81
per day and upwards.
About the middle Of August there were
a few very hot days followed by windy
| days and the heaviest rain of the season.
This was unfavorable for harvest, but
comparatively little damage was done as
the rain was followed by good weather
for drying out the stacks
The town of Hosmer has made a very
rapid growth in the last year. Z little
over year ago the town consisted of a
railroad station, two grain warehouses, a
church. schoolhouse and one merchant,
who lived in his store. Since that time a
church, blacksmith shop, elevator, saloon,
two stores and five dwelling houses have
been built.
Unless snow holds off longer than usual
there is more grain than will be thresht
before snow flies.
GEO. M. COLE.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14
FRED A. JOHNSON, &&;2:aa:.4 Masonic Temple, High 81

and son are guests at VIM. Clements.
Mr.. Hitchcock Of Maiden, Mass. is the guest
of Mr., Jewell Bowling. The conundrum
supper given by Comet Grange YVES a sue
cess, both financially and socially. We
thank our sister oranges for their patronage.
.... Hon. A E, Nickerson returned from
Philadelphia, Monday night accompanied
by Mrs. Peck :. Mrs. G. H. Black Miss
Nettie Black and NJ. Oliver Wyeth re-
turLed to Chelsea last week. Miss Linnie
Holmes and Mrs. Rankin of Rockand We're
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Holmes recent
ly-. Capt. Albert Nichols narrowly escaped
a serious accident he passed through this
place Tuesday night. When near Sylvanus
Nickersons an iron broke letting a thill
down. His horse became upmanageable
and went tearing down the street and across
the bridge at terrific rate Near j. w
Nickerson's Capt. Nichols was thrown from
the carriage and bruised quite badly, but no
bones were broken. The horse ran on up
the hill and into A. S. Nickersons door
yard unframed. Services next Sunday at
the church at 2:30 P. NJ. by Rev A, "A.
Smith of Belfast.
UNITY. The North Waldo Agricultural
Society will hold their 39th annual fair at
the fair grounds in Unity, Oct. 3rd and 4th
Liberal premiums are offered for all exhibits.
Racing will be held each day. Tuesdays
racing will begin at l o'clock with 3 minute
and So classes; purse S1C0 each national
rules to govern. A carriage race will be
baf tn he ha m q.
and trot or pace the last half A like race
will be held for matched pairs. In both
classes the competing horses are to wear no
boots or weights, and must have no records
Wednesday races will begin at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. when farmers race Will be called. This
will be best two in three, and the horses
| must be driven by their owners. The after
noon races will be for 2.2S and 10 horses );
purse 500 each. Entries close Sept. 10Th
at II o'clock A. NJ. and should be made to E.
b. Hunt, secretary, Unity. The canning
factory is busy place just now A large
amount of corn is delivered every day and
the large crew is kept as busy as can be all
the time taking care Of it. About 100000
cans will be put up, which is about one
fourth less than was anticipated The fall
ing off is due to the very dry weather
and the consequent shortage in the crop.
The quality of the corn is better than was
ever known here. Joseph P. Libby prob
ably holds the record for large amount of
corn raised on small piece Of ground. The
piece on which the corn was raised contain
ed just 1856 square rods, and from it was
| taken 345 bushels of corn. This husked out
i 161 bushels and Mr.. Libby received S64 OF
for it. The weight of the corn was 1900
pounds. wv. B. Twombly of the Central
House is doing good business and keeps a
first class house. He runs inc livery and
does good lot of business with it. The
hotel at Windermere Park has been we'll
patronized this season, and will remain open
through September. Many improvements
are planned for next season.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14
Newspaper Notes.

Mr. William B. Nash, the founder Of the
Rockland Daily star, has resumed contro,
of that paper, and is now conducting its
affairs iii all the departments,
Baths new daily the Bath Daily News,
will soon appear from the office of the En-
terprise and will be printed every day in
the year except Sundays. 1t win he Of four
pages and will be devoted to the interests of
the shipping city
The recent change in the ownership Of the
Aroostook Republican, of W hieh mention Is
made on the It'll page, reminds one that the
Pioneer of Houlton is the only Aroo STOCK
newspaper that has not changed ownership
or management recently, and this does not
refer to such temporary changes as indicated
by the following item from the Aroostook
Times
Uncommon to the rules of rewspaperdom
the editor-in- chief of the Times has deserted
| his desk and the pen which las chronicIed
so many things of interest to tile people OF
| this community for the past two years IS
now dry and uninspired, while our chief
and his bride are making tour of the Name
| coast.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14
Colonial Trade Increasing.

The War Department has made public a
statement of trade between the United
States and all her colonies under military
control, and with Cuba, for seven months
of 1899, ending July 31st, making COM
parsons with the year 1893.
The exports from the United States to
Cuba are s14, 116, 993 in 1899 against
50, 4s5, 937 in 1898. Imports into the
United States from Cuba in the same
period were $40, 976, $50 in 1899 against
$12, Ala, ITO in 1898.
The exports from the United States to
Porto Rico are 50, 299, 221 in 1899 against
$500, 10 in 1885, The imports from
Porto Rico are SO, 1919, 944 in 1899 against
50, 253, 800 in 1898.
The exports from the United States to
Philippine Islands from January list to
July 31st were 1886, 100 in 1899 against
$65, 1855 in 1898. The imports from the
Philippines are $3,273, 1874 in 1899 against
50, 283, 1775 in 1898.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14
Memorial Service in Winterport.

The Winterport W. c. 7. U. held a me-
mortal service for the late Mrs. j. P. Simon
ton at the Methodist church Sunday even
ing. A large audience gathered to show
their respect and affection for one who so
endeared herself to our people during her
five years stay among US. The church was
prettily decorated with flowers and a fine
photograph of the deceased stood on the pull
pit The order of services was as follows
Hymn, Fade, fade each earthly joy" scrip
ture reading, presidents prayer, Rev. d. II.
Piper; hymn, Sc Jerusalem the Golde II, -
choir; responsive reading from memorial
ritual, president and members; poem 80,
Weep not for the Dead,' Mrs. Myrtle Gil
man; biographical sketch, Mrs. Carrie Nj.
Chase; responsive reading; quartette, "By
and by" Mrs. M. E. Banghart, Miss Marie
Wardwell, Mrs. Annie Hill and Mrs. Orrie
Moody; original poem, Mrs. Susan Hussey
duet, Looking this Way" Mrs. Banghart,
Marie Wardwell address. Rev D. II. Piper
solo, "Therell be no dark valley" Mrs.
Banghart; responsive reading benediction.
MEMORIAL.
AuoIc are udul6S bUdl uc6u OnIV TO be
spoken to bring before us pleasant remem-
brances of the near or distant past We
seem almost to see the beaming countenance
to hear the pleasant greeting and clasp the
friendly hand so readily extended. This is
specially true of the name of our departed
friend and sister, Mrs. Harriet Judson ST.
monitor, wife of our former pastor, Rev. j. P
Simonton. Less than two years ago they
left for another field of labor. expecting
to work there for the Master, so long as
the appointing power of the East Maine
Conference should designate-not thinking
probably that she would be called to go up
higher. Sister SlmOntOn was an ideal wife for
minister, working faithfully with him in all
the departments of church work. We remem-
Der her cheerful and inspiring testimonies
in the prayer meeting-the interest she
stimulated in hei large class OF young ladies'
IN the Sunday school-her success in super
intending tie Junior League-and who that
attended the Sabbath evening services of the
w. e. L. U. can forget when she offered the
opening prayer her sweet face radiant with
brightness as if lighted from on high. She
was modest and retiring and yet her moral
courage and strength of character made her
presence felt wherever she was. She lived
for the Masters work and honor and there
are many who will rise up and call her
blessed. In the relations of daughter, sis
ter, wife and mother, she was no less faith
full. How untiringly she did all in her
power that her children might have such
educational advantages as would tit them
to fill places OF responsibility in life
A life so sweetly and faithfully lived
could not end IN darkness. For weeks
she had known that her case was considered
serious, and though suffering severely at
times she bore it witt f0ltitude and resigna-
tion-ooking forward with rejoicing to the
rest beyond
5he said one day to her companion, 1T
looks beautiful beyond and dear ones are
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
Of Deeds for the week ending Sept. 10, 1899;
Islesboro Land & Improvement Go, to
Katharine ID. Howe, Brookline Mass land
in I-lesloro. Sarah B. Parsons ct al Con-
cord, t. Louisa b, Bennett, Troy. land and
buildings in Troy. Caro- E. Babbidge, Isles
: 70, to Elizabeth G. Amory, Boston; land
lu Islesboro, Emily JennIson, Worcester,
to hoy den + UPham, do. land in Lslesboro
Gorham P, Grant Winterport, to Zalta
J., Mclaughlin, do. land in Winterport
Catherine E Park Searsport, to Warren A
Griffin, do: land in Searsport Frank
Grant, WinterpOrt, to Juliet Robinson, do. ;
land IN Winterport. Geo. S. Silsbee Boston,
to David Soul, Philadelphia; land in Isles.
horo, Islesboro Land & Improvement Co.
TO David Soul; land in Islesboro Sumner
Poland, Montville, to Geo. W. Groves, Sears
mont; land and buildings in Searsmont. c..
/. Whitcomb, Belfast to Marshall D. Blais :
del, Palermo; land and buildings in Paler-
mo. Albert F Plummer Montville, to James
B. Sylvester, Montville; land in Montville.
e duule L. Olckey, w washington, L. w., 10
annie n. Wentworth, Searsport land and
aazidings in Swanvile. Isaac Meservey
Iorthport, to W. II. Page, Winterport; land
in Winterport Agnes l. Goodspeed, Will
ton, to J r. Mears, Morrill,; land and build
ings in NorJhport. Agnes 1. Goodspeed to
Samuel S. Adams, New Haven, Ct; land
and buildings in Northport. Chas. Fl. Gray,
Old Town, to James L. Grant, Bangor; land
in Northport. Anna NJ. Higgins ct al, Ban
Richard Brown, Belfast, to Russell B.
Stephenson, Belfast land in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14
STRONG TESTIMONY.
This is Belfast Testimony and will
Stand Investigation.

If you doubt the following and wish to investi-
gate, you haven't to go to some other State in the
Union to prove it. It's not long story published
in Belfast newspapers about resident in Kala-
mazoo Mich, Tampa, Fla. It's about resi-.
dent of Belfast and given in his own words. No
stronger proof can be had.
MIL. c. Putnam of Searsport avenue, shore
road, says: 81 had itching piles for twelve years,
and doctored more or less with every doctor in
town and used no end of salves and ointments, but
they did me little or no good. l saw Doans Oint-
ment advertised and got box at Kilgore & Will
sons drug store. l got more relief from it than
anything ever tried. 1t is without exception the
best ointment for what it is advertised that ever
used.
Doan's Ointment is for sale by all dealers. Price
so cents per box. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and take no
substitute.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14

One of the biggest horse buying firms in
France recently sent an agent to Kansas
City to buy 5000 horses, to be used as cab
horses in Paris during the exposition.
The agent had bought and shipped 120
horses, when he received telegram to
buy no more. Inquiry developed the
information that the French buyers are
alarmed because of the excitement created
by the Dreyfus case, which seems to have
the same effect of making investors timid
that presidential election mas in this
country.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14

Boss Mclean. the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Ohio, proposes to wage
war on the bosses. No doubt he thinks
one is sufficient, provided that one is
Mclean.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14
,he4se Sirloin Steal,

1t appears from the foregoing hat
as the average beef, has twice as much
protein muscle forming materially and
about twice as much heat producing ma
terial, The waste or inedible proportion
iu cheese is very small, being but frac-
ton of per cent. of the amount of food
bought, whereas in beef, it averages wen
~ per cent. waste, and may, in the cheap
or portions, amount to as much as fifty
or sixty per cent. At present prices a
dollars worth of cheese is said to be
worth nearly 3. 80 worth Of beefsteak
and that is a pretty strong argument in
favor of the product OF the dairy.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14

Il ard Dairyman improves the oppor-
{uui,y afforded by the Increased cost of
meat to cali attention to the high nutri-
tive value OF dairy products and the
cheapness, palatability and food value of
such products when compared with the
best that the butcher can produce The
facts presented by the Dairy man are well
known, but will bear repetition at this
time. Take milk. for example. Three
aud one half quarts of new milk will sup
ply the food requirements and daily wants
If a full grown man. An equal supply Of
well balanced food would require in the
form Of beet, 5.C pounds, if all the neces
&aly food Ingredients are to be supplied.
3 he header can easily figure the relative
cost Of the milk and the beef 1t is further
stated that l. pounds of milk, costing
Cat cents Iel quarry l0.5 cents is worth
as much toI food as one pound of bone
less beef. Then as to cheese, which is
without an exception the most concen-
fIated food known. Tie following table
shows the composition of the digestible
nutrients present i'll cheese and sirloin
steak.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14

SUBSCRIPTION FIRMS. In advance, 81 GOA year.
S l 90 for six months; 50 cents for three months
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square one inch
length in column rs cents for one. week, and 25
cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14
Wouldn't be Without 1t.

Mrs. M. F. F. Dana Green, Trained Nurse
of Hinsdale, Mass, s:-"Comfort Pow
der keeps children from scratching, and
saves many sores. 1t cures prickly heat,
eczema and chatting"
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14

The Calais Times in republishing our
to mention Kate Douglass Wiggin. Calais
certainly has claims on this very bright
woman, although she was born in Phila-
delphia and but little of her life has been
spent in the Frontier City.
1t is said of the late James w. Elwell, a
native of Bath, and one of the oldest ship
ping merchants of New York city, that dur
ing his busy life, he had given six million
dollars for charitable purposes through
At least three hundred different charitable
societies and institutions, to say nothing of
what he had given direct to suffering hu-
manity, as his hand was always in his
pocket, SO to speak.
The court martial in the case OF Capt.
Alfred Dreyfus a court organized to con-
vicr, has brought a verdict of guilty by
vote of five to two. Thus Capt Dreyfus
IS foI the second time convicted of trea-
son. The court however. found extenu-
atina circumstances and the sentence is
ten Years Imprisonment. Dreyfus thinks
the term he has already served will be
taken into consideration, but no one else
afpeals to share in his opinion The trial
has been watched with great interest in
al civilized counties, and the verdict
meets with general condemnation A Lon
-34s1I4tCl ,f t1A 4 I +b saws.
With the exception of the Jesuit organs
y home and the ants Semitic papers, the
5ress of the whole world is ringing with
eyecrations. Even the Russian press joins
an the chorus, 2jthoueh perhaps the Jews
are nuwhc more hated than in Russia,
The Judges are everywhere described as
criminals and gloomy speculations are in
du}-ed in as to what future is in store for
lance. The German press is especially
indi gnant, the Nationa Zeitung remark
ing that 'evt4 the worst enemy of France
could not have wished what has hap
peued. Papers Of all nationalities fall in
with the idea of boycotting the exhibi-
Eol.
The Republican journal., 1899-09-14
Attention HOrSGn8'.

For sale cheap ore PNEU MATtC TIRE
in first-class repair, almost as good as
ing no use for it viii give customer
gain. First come, first served.
CHAS X. CN,F..-
34tf 10 Nam Stree.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-20
New w chiney.

Last evening q ten-horse seam load Of
machinery passed Though Carson from
Reno bound FOR G~ardneryille.
The load consisted of -four mil.iag
machinery for Peter Heitman's naX,
mill on the river and Is Of she very
Latest design and is guaranteed to tura
out flour OF the most superior quality
When the apparatus is in place Mr..
Hoffman will turn oat flour and mill
stuts Of the most excellent quality.
Any one who invests as much money
IN advancing home production should
receive the support Of the entire COM
munity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-20
Second Elevator Shipped.

Gilbert A1cM. Ross. Manager Of
the Connstook Pumping Association
wo,k and superintendent ofthe ODh;1
and MeNican mines. returned this
morning FROM a nrieft rip to San Fran
cisco.
He says the second elevator for the
R]sdon hydraulic plant was compIet-
ed and shipped yesterday. It will be
rushed through by freight and will
arrive here by Saturday al the fur
thest, when the fitting Of The parts
and its installation in the pump com
Da1tnlent Of tbs {. & &. shaft will be
pushed as speedily as practicable and
it is expected that it will be in oper-
alton By the latter part Of next week.
The directors Of the Pumping AS,
ISOLATION are satisfied with the pro
gtess made by the Risdon people in
draining the flooded levels and are
confident or their ability to fulfill
their contract to the letter. Notwith-
standing the efforts of local and San
Francisco wreckers TO weaken share
prices by exasperating every trifing
unavoidable delay in an undertaking
Of such magnitude, a majority of
wealthy operators are holding their
z
shares in leading mines on the lode
convinced that a reaction will occur
at II o distant date that will leave the
wreckers stranded on tbs inhospitable
beach of hopeless bankruptcy.-Vir-
ginia Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-20

Company B CHicially R~ccogn:zsd.

F-7 |---NI@!TT NC%NSNzt1.
Company R(Emrnet Cuard} having
perfected It's reorganization and sixty
two OF tbs members having passed
the required physical examination, it
was Yesterday officially recognized as
II Of Tie militia companies O this
State, the II mozy rent to commence
from April Ist. This IS the first mi
l1t1a company to comply with IL new
law IN reSard to physical e-xarrL~atlon
81 its Tnemb1rs -Ente-Drise
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-20
%

NANTED-A reliable fasm hand.
Enquire at this office.
{. W. Friend is still handling
LUCKY Strike" smoking tobacco and
it all right.
The Parker Jointless Fountain Pen
is the only pen with the Mabie, Todd
and Co. gold point. Davis & Farrer
have Il large assortment to arrive in a
day or two.
Fresh candies at Tyrrells.
}. nj. 10 lnsOn has taken the g nc ;
for W~aterman's fountain pens and has
Just received a large assortment. Call
and try them.
II you are looking for bargains go
to r. ". Days special reduction sale
six days only.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-20
Meteorological Report.
U :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICILT; RI
WEATHER BUREAU.

carson ClLS, New, April ~, 1899.
Yesterdays observations at the local
Weather Bureau Office.
Mean temperature, Is degrees; uclr,r-
ture from u0rmai minus 3degree>: ,naxl-
mum temperature, o. degrees :: minimum
temperature, 81; accumulated uNcess OF
temperature since first Of month. is
degrees; accumulated excess OF tenn
p7rattre since January FIRST 2i% de
grees. Total p~recipita15o" UncIulut4 rajo,
hail and melted ,row. g.. departure
from. normal 81; inches; accumulated on
cess Of ureriritati~n since FIRST of the
month So inches: accumulated deficiency
of precipitation s-nce January first -
inches.
FORECAST FOR TODAY
Partly cloudy warmers,
}. II. SMITiI
Observer,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-04-20
: Bullion Il Exchange Bank "a
Carson City, Nevada.
capital = Fully Paid Up 100000

DIRECTORS
'"'oo Men, evan williams, Charles E.sMack
y: oNertOn, FAltred.Chartz
r " Cunn "e" RICHARD kIRMAN kVice, IF resident
rD >c, orT-c N'"1 3D. OLIVER, Assistant Cash;ax
lNANoASllN'-a genera Banking business. peposits ,:
aa sell exchange Oh the principal cities of the United STATES aa - )"
y re'o 1eceive prompt attention. Mining stocks bonob, -, "opt
bullion and quicksilver Dough and sold. Current mo sok
Firms, Companies Banks and Bankers N-'"e''e Witt
htest Paid on Time Deposits