davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07

Several of the friends of Miss Mae
Craig surprised her by calling upon
her. Saturday evening. at her home at
IS Green street. There were enough for
four tables of WHIST which was enjoyed
for a time This was followed by sew
eral songs by Miss Grace Paine and
Don Carlos Blackman. The winner Of
the ladies' prize at whist was Miss
Lillian Trask. while the gentleman's
prize was taken by Ralph Thomas.
Miss Blanch Jacquith carried off the
consolation prize. Refreshments were
served and at the close of the pleasant
evening, Miss Craig was presented
with solid gold bracelet as little
token of their esteem for her. and that
she may not forget her Augusta friends
when she goes away. which she will do
! very soon. after having lived in Au-
gusta the past few months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07
For Women.

DR. Tolman's Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness to hundreds of anxious women have
never had single failure; longest cases relieved
in to days without fail; no other remedy viii
do this no pain no danger, no interference with
work; by mail or at Office 81. write for further
particulars. All letters truthfully answered.
Or. f. M. TOl.MAN CO., 40 fremont st., BOSTON.
mar6d&w1y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-04
Ocean View Saloon,
WAIKIKI,
:: --End Of Car Line

Persons wishing to obtain board at
Makawao, Maui, can be accommodated
at MRS. H. b. BAILEY'S,
Terms, $40 per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-04

The native quintet, or rather
four members constituting a
quartet, were at the Worlds fair
and again at the Midwinter ex-
position at San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-04
ArteSian Wells.
l. E. PINkHAM, CONTRACTOR
Office with the Pacific Hardware Co.,
Honolulu, HI.

EST mates given and contracts made
for wells on any OF the Islands. SIX
NEW PLANTS for heavy work operated
by the most skiliful highest class drillers.
1875
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-04
Ns FOR SALE,
Fresh Milk
at 10 cents
a Quart !!

Delivered in any quantities to suit.
Leave your orders at STAR DAIRY,
or TELEPHONE 1903.
l247
The Republican journal., 1899-03-23
One Month at Sea.

Although March, too, will have it's
gloomy record, still, according to records,
February will be looked back upon as the
worst month on the Alta ntic for the last
twenty years. The reports from every
captain who brought his ship across the
sea last month reveal period of almost
unparalleled hardships and dangers
Some of the logs even showed barometer
records as low as 27.7O and 27SO, the
lowest ever recorded in the North At
lantic.
Not every ship that fell into distress
was as well known, of course, at the
Pavonia or the Bulgaria. the two ships
that came back, as it We're, out of the
very ia WIS of death. But there are sbips
overdue that were worth, altogether,
millions of dollars, and that carried hun.
dreds of men. At least eight steamships
that sailed from North American ports
late in January have never been heard
from since. Ordinarily they would have
been reported abroad no later than the
middle of February. The oldest of them
had not sailed more than dozen wears
and all but one were steel Ships which,
when properly built and manped, are sup
posed t. be able to light successfully any
storm that may rise in their path In the
case of the Pavonia and of the Bulgaria
this supposit on was verified in an ex
tradinary, almost miraculous, manner;
but unfortunately, none of the overdue
ships is of class equal to those of the
! two noble passenger ships. There is lust
the faiutest hope, however, that one 0:
two of these eight ships will yet appear
within reach of aid.
Three steamships, the Bellova, the
Labrador and the Moravia, We're des-
troyed on coasts during the month ending
! March 1, making a loss of more than a
million and a quarter, while the damage
to the vessels that overcame the wild
storms is simply inestimable. We cannot
describe the dangers met better than by
pointing to any of e stories told by the
passengers of the Pavonia. although the
February trip of the Teutonic inspired lar
Maclaren to write a most thrilling accoun
of the struggle between the ocean and out
! of the Stanchest liners.
We think that seafaring men will neve.
forget February, 1899 Boston journal
The Republican journal., 1899-03-23
buoyance Of the raft. They carry {

buoyance Of the raft. They carry a
small sail and will 60 like the wind. l
think none of us at home would ever
''go down the bay afishing' if we had
no more comfortable an outfit than
Brazilian catamaran.
As we drifted along the starry cross
sank lower and lower, the days grew
shorter and shorter and the polar star
CLEANED over the rim of northern waters.
Striking the north east trades in 80 north,
we were then away on the home stretch.
For $500 miles we glided along on nor
west course as straight as line. We had
the warmest, smoothest and speediest
of chances across the Gulf Stream and
right up onto the coast to within forty
miles of our objective point; then three
weary and trying days of fog, storm and
variable winds. At last, while under
close reefs and in fierce storm, the
trumpet on Fenwick's Island Lightship
sounded hoarse and welcome blast close
under the lee. From that guide post it
was easy to find pathway leading safely
into the sheltering arms Of the Delaware.
On arrival in port we hear of almost
nothing but the bitterness that February
had offered; Of wrecks, of loss of life, and
of damage caused by Delaware icebergs
and fields of frozen waters. While we had
fretted over our delay in southern seas
the detention was perhaps for our good
and for our safety. Who led us2 Who
or what has guarded me always in safety
over the waters for two score years and
more, and always brought me safely back
from all deadly chimes and from all stormy
seas, while many Of my earlier friends
| are sleeping in the depths of oceans bed,
scattered along storm ridden sands OF
resting in shallow foreign graves?
ED. A. RICHARDSON.
Philadelphia, March Sth.
The Republican journal., 1899-03-23

OUR CLUBBING OFFER. The New York
Weekly Tribune is paper of 20 pages, filled
with general news and matter of interest
and value in every home. The subscription
price is 81 year. We have a contract with
the publishers of The Tribune by which we
can furnish that paper free to all who pay for
The Republican Journal one year in advance.
The Journal gives all the local news and is
an earnest advocate of local interests, and
The Tribune is one of the best, if not the
best, city weekly published. Hundreds have
taken advantage Of this liberal offer, and it
has given satisfaction in every case. Send
in your names now.
The Republican journal., 1899-03-23

Sse% at
in than and all
is
Temple Place Boston,
The Republican journal., 1899-03-23

Mrs Julia Cobb Darling, widow of the late
Enoch Barnard, died at her home at the cor
ner OF School and Franklin streets Tuesday
evening at O'clock. Deceased had been
confined to the house for some time, and al
though her death came suddenly it had been
looked for some time. Mrs. Barnard was
the second daughter of Henry and Eliza G.
Darling and was born in Bucksport July 8,
1921. Her husband died IN 1868. OF the
Darling family there survives the sisters,
Mrs. Mary J. Woodman, Mrs. Frances
Swazey and Mrs. Edward Buck of Buck
sport, Mrs. Charlotte Thurston of Ban
gor, and Mrs. David Foster of Winchester,
Mass. She leaves three daughters, Miss
Augusta, Mrs. f. H. Moses, Miss Charlotte
and Miss Julia, and one son, W ebster of Sui
llvan, Ia, who, as well as all the members
OF the family, were with their mother in her
last moments. The deceased took deep in
terest in church and social affairs in her ac-
tive life, and her memory will be fondly
cherished by all who knew her.
The Republican journal., 1899-03-23
SICK. WEAK, AILING WIFE
DR.. Greene's NerVura Is the Remedy
Sure To Make Her We'll.

a
his be
he
v1lFi sleeples wake feeling
XNKNl lA
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-17
VELMA BUCHANAN.

AS the sun sank below the
western hoi moR Monday even.
eng the spirit Of Velma, wife
nj VIM. Buckman, took its flight
TO the shores Of eternity, where
the Sur%eS cease to roll. Her
span Of life was short, only
tWenty:tRrcc summers having
lifted over her head. During
that time she had gained the
good will cf all Of her acquain-
ces and become noputar with
chose who was fortunate enough
so be numbered amomg her inti-
Enatcs. Funeral service and
rnasS we've conducted 10y Rev FIR
y. f. Sullivan at 10 Z. III. yes.
terday at the Holy Rosary
church ia this city ard the re-
snajuS Iaid 90 rest ia the cOnSe.
Grated grounds just west of the
city. The pail beares were, H.
Kendrick, william LOsson. G..
W. RaHey, G. a. Carricc, Joe.
~. Carm@dy, and Frank Chris.
tian. Tie Funeral cortege was
Ehe largest ever seen III the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-17
THE CORN BELT.

The Corn Belt is 4 bripht
interesting and we'll illustrated
Darer It is published in the
interests OF arricuIturoI lands
or fine rea aIesta,e of Nabr,sl,o
nrincinoIIv but covers oth..
Western States asa side issu.
IT lavs before rs marked "f.r
the editors criticism" It i f.,
neat and well ,ro+ten nm =,
criticise ADVERSELY bgt If H.,
comnonv will nardoo y, we viii
say. That acre per acre the
Gr,rd OId St,ta nf N1is.n,-~i
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-17

Commissioners OF Shelby and
Marion Counties. where they do
not have institutes the equal of
Mouroe and say that they will
no endrose certificates issued by
Monroe Cotnty. Why" Simply
because it is cheaper to
make the teachers of the
county attend by force than it
is to make the institute SO at
tractive that all the teachers of
the county and neighboring
counties ds well will be glad to
attend,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-17
'EOUND ROBIN

The tenn "rOun1 robin is
wrongly used in connection
with tbe protests of the officers
at Santiago and the correspond
cntS in Manila. Correctly, it
means Il paper, the signatures
80 which are written in a Cir
Gle, that no one person shall
appear as leader or seem to as,
sumo greater responsibility
than any otlrer.-The Louisiana
Press.
Correct. And Joseph b. Nc.
Collough, late editor Of the
Globe Democrat, was the one
who introduced the form into
Journalism. During the Civil
War he was correspondent
and freely criticised incempe-
tent officers, regardless of rank.
His example was emulated by
other correspondents with the
result that General Sherman
undertook te suppress the cor
respondents. Mr.. Mccullough
drew up d protest in the form
of a round robin" which was
signed by all his co.laborers
and forwarded to President
Lincoln. The President
promptly ordered Sherman's
orders to be countcrmandeG and
forbade further interference
with the correspondents. Nc
Kinley would do we'll 20 follow
his example. Hannibal Jour.
nal.
The Administration gave the
Manila Correspondents two or
three kinds of blue blazes for
their "round robin" called
them every thing but gentle
men and went so far as to say
it was done to hamper the
commanding officers, j. Il. Nc
Collough was one of the
brightest Republican CORE,
spondents the valley has ever
known, also one of the most
radical Republican journalists
the country has ever known.
Sherman tried the censorship
0p him, but Lincoln unlike Nc.
kiuley would not hear to it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-17
n TERRIBLE STORM.

st, Thomas, b. W. l., Aug. 10
The Island of Montserrat,
British West Indies, was com.
pletely devasted 10y L hurrican
Monday. All churches, estates
and villages were destroyed and
nearly a hundred persons We're
killed, many injured and reu-
dered PomelcsS. AT Ponce,
Porto Rico. the rivers flooded
the town and drowned five
hundred persons. The damage
will reach three quarters of Il
million dollars. At Poiute a
Pitre, Guadalupe, the cyclone
did enormous damage in
interior, The wind during the
storm at Kingston reached the
velocity Of l2O miles an hour.
After the storm the fields look.
ed as though they had been
freshly plowed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-17

The only business manin town
who had time TO read L paper
on Saturday afternoon was the
man who does not adv ertise,
Don't you know who ii was2
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-17

John Ragland who is at the
State Reform School writes Il
cheerful letter to his parents.
He is pleased with the institu-
tion, getting along nicely and
sends regards to friends, Mar.
shal Stephens especially
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-17

rendered 10 the City School
Board for the use of their build
ing, also to the Institute Board
for the able manner in which
they have discharged the duties
of their Office to the advau tagc
Of the whole institute.
RESOLVED 4th; That we
tender our sincere thanks to
the people of,Paris, lndividuaI,
ly and collectively for their
courteous welcome toGtheir de.
lightful city, and for their
generous hospitality, which
they above all others know so
well how to dispense.
II. r. Smith,
G. G, Bibb,
j, j, BasSett, Com
Mrs. NJ. L. Newton, !
Miss Sallie Frye,
Monroe County has won Il
good reputation in her institute
work For several years she
has had the best talent obtain
able us instructors. In the
galaxy Of eminent educators
who have aided in giving the
Monroe County teachers the
best institute in North Missouri
we find State Superintendent
w. Y. Darlington; Elk State
Supt. l.. f. WooIfe; Profs. Haw.
kins, McNeal and Buchanan
prominent teachers in the Kan
sas City schools; Prof. j. II.
Muir, Of LaGrange College;
Prof, II. Berry Smith, of Cen.
tral College; and our own j. r..
Vaughn. Now come the County
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-17

INSTITUTE NOTES.
1872 is not Il bad enrollmt

Last week he dissected three |
cats before his physiology class,
and now several old maids are
grieving ut the loss Of their
iavorite pussy.
Prof, Darlington visited at
the Ins titute Monday and made
quite an instructive talk.
The Old teachers turned out
well and the Institute was q
roaring success.
Every one seems i'll a good
humor. This is the very natur-
al result Of having Il sensible,
consistent commissioner. The
teachers all feel that they will
be fairly dealt with by Prof.
Nichols. Mark you the eXami-
rations will be logical, search.
irE, but strictly within the pale
Of common sense and reason.
No, teachers, you will have no
catch questions or other cvi-
dence Of shallowness and
Superticiality.
The Monroe City teachers
were well represented. Quite
large number of them being in
attendance.
The Institute is under many
obligations to the Monroe CITY
DEMOCRAT for sample copies of
chat fearless and excellent
sheet The teachers feel that
the DEMOCRAT is their especial
fr.end.
Every teacher in Monroe
County feels proud that Prof.
j. II. Vaughn is Il native of
Monroe County. Pref.
Vaughn's level head and
rugged honesty is well known
to every teacher in the county. |
We are no prophet or the son
OF Il prophet, but would like
very muc!: to have an opportu. /
nifty to vote for him Tor theoffice
OF StatelSupt., Of public schools. /
Prof. Nichols deserves great .
credit for the able manner in .
which he has managed the In
Stitute. IT has been long
time since Monroe County had
as good a commissioner.
The following Resolutions
were passed;
WHEREAS, The battle is lost .
and won, and the Monroe /
county Teachers Institute has
been one Of the most harmon
ious and profitable in the his
tory of the county: Therefore
be it resolved by the teachers
in Institute assembled.
lst: That we most heartily
endorse the methods of our
County Commissioner and
Board Of Instructors and CRATE.
fully commend them for the en-
thuSiastic, generous and impar-
ial management, which has
make this one Of the most mem
orable Institutes in the history
Of the county.
RESOLVED End: That our
thanks are extended to Misses
Reid & West fer the entertain
ing features of our opening ex-
ercises.
And to all those who in auy1
way contributed towards mpk.
ing them Il source of pleasure
and profit, and also to the city
press for courtesies entended to
us, aud for the interest shown
la Onr work.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-08-17

j, NJ. Proctor made 4 business
trip 70 Quincy Thursday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24
Snnin,s Grentesi Need.

Mr.. r. P. Olivia, of Barcelona,
Spain, spends his winters at Aiken, S. C.
Weak nerves had caused severe pains
in the back of his head. On using Ell
ectric Bitters, Americas greatest
Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon
left him. lie says this grand medicine
is what his country needs, All Ameri-
ca knows that it cures liver and kidney
trouble, purides the blood, tones up the
stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts
vim, vigor and new life into every
muscle, nerve and organ of the body.
If weak tired or ailing you need it.
Every bottle guaranteed, only 50c.
Sold at Johnson's Druggist
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24
Belated Blizzard Blasts.

Many sweet potatoes were frozen by
the blizzard.
The freight sheds at Bridgeport
have broken down under the weight of
snow.
The big snow reminded John W.
Lippincott, of Woodst0wn, of the biz
card of 1857, when snow laid on the
ground for seventeen days. An old
hen was missed, but in shoveling away
a drift he found the fowl, which had
laid an egg each day.
The rain and warmer weather has
caused the snow to go rapidly and the
heavy ice In the river to break up. The
| Wilmington steamers resumed their
trips between that city and Philadel-
phia Friday Of last week. Ocean
steamers began running the eastern
channel IN Sunday.
The Penn's Grove fisherman neal
Darien, Ga, writes home that last
Sunday week they had three inches OF
snow and one inch of ice. That night
they had to sit up all night to keep
fire to keep warm in their lonely cabin.
They have done fairly well fishing.
Capt. Thomas Naylor writes from
Jacksonville, Florida, that there were
three days sleighing there during the
blizzard, the like of which was never
known before. The schooner Rlllie
S. Derby is loaded with lumber ready
to sail for Philadelphia, but the Capt.
will wait until the ice breaks up here
north before sailing.
Various estimates were made of the
depth of snow on the ground at the end
of the great storm last week. The best
measurements could be made in a wood
where there had been the least melting
| of the previous SHOWS and the least
drifting. j. Ford Thompson in pass
ing through the woods at Joshua Hew-
tits found the snow about 2 feet s in
ches. James Hutchinson states that
the snow in DR.. Summerill's woods
near his house reached to the top of a
shovel handle when stuck straight down
That is 3 feet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart, of Groton, S. d. "Was taken
with a bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set in and finally termi-
mated Consumption. Four Doctors
gave me up, saying | could live but a
short time, l gave myself up to my
Savior, determined if / could not stay
with my friends on earth, l would meet
my absent ones above, My husband
was advised to get DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. l gave it a trial, took in all
eight bottles. 1t has cured me, and
thank God, | am saved and 0 a well
and nov healthy women" Trial bot
ties free at Johnson's Drug Store. Re
gular size SOC. and 81 90. Guaranteed
or price refunded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24

Rev. J. A. Cakes will continue extra
services in the church on Sunday and
Wednesday evenings while the interest
in the meetings continue.
Thomas Kiger, who is in Jefferson
Hospital, Phila., and has undergone an
operation there, is doing well at pre-
sent.
Mrs. Anna Steward, who has been
sick the past few weeks, is improving.
The failure of the DiamGDt Brothers,
of Alloway, has given some of our
citizens some trouble.
David Robinson, who has been in
Jefferson Hospital Phila., for several
weeks is not making much progress
towards recovery.
Mrs. Joseph Weber and son John,
who have been sick are able to be about
house again.
Joshua Hewitt, the oldest man in
town, died on the 10th, aged IS years.
Since his death Samuel Oliphant takes
his place although several years young
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24


Joseph Davis, of Philadelphia, was
in town on Monday.
Royden English, of Chester, spent
Tuesday night in town.
William Taylor moved from Camden
to PENIS Grove on Wednesday.
Mrs. Abbie Wilson, of Salem, is keep
Ing house for Capt. Thos. Naylor.
Rev. John Goorley, of Pennsville,
took in the anniversary OIL Thursday.
Rev. W. p. Tomlin and Jas. Given,
of Auburn, attended the anniversary
on Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. A.. II. Chandler, of
Woodbury., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph G. French.
Mrs. William Slaugh, of Philadel
phia is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kille.
Miss Name Albertson, of Bridesburg
Pa, spent Sunday with her cousin Mrs.
John Summerill.
Arthur II. Green, of Vineland, was
in town on Wednesday, improved in
looks and weight after his honeymoon.
Mrs. Howard Griffee, of Taylorville,
Pa, who has been spending two weeks
with Mrs. Elizabeth johnson, returned
home this Friday.
George d. Shannon arrived home
from Central America last week and
has been in Philadelphia since. He re
ports a successful business trip.
Miss Della Davenport is home again
after being in the Episcopal Hospital
Phila., ten weeks aud having two more
operations performed. Although she
caught cold coming no me she is do
quite well.
William Knight, a prominent young
lawyer, of Camden, and Il steward OF
Bethany NJ. e. Church, Rev Sanford
M. Nichols former charge, and Mr..
Nichols brother, Rev. Milton Nichols,
of Atco, spent The anniversary day at
st. Paul Parsonage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-02-24

Mrs. Hettie Homer and daughter
Amy returned home Oh Saturday after
spending a week with Mrs. Horner's
sister, Mrs. May Messick, at West
vile, whose children have been right
sick.
Mrs. Ella Park and daughter Hanna
are SIN confined to their room and not
able to sit up part of the time. They
DOME seem to improve very fast.
Frank Turner does not seem TO im-
prove any just now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Carney spent
Monday with Mr.. aud Mrs, Nathan
Lippincott, near SwedesborO.
Mr. and Mrs. Stratton Mattson and
daughter Merida, of near Swedesboro,
was visiting at William Haines Mon.
day afternoon.
Next Sunday is Miss Verna Roberts
turn to lead the Epworth League
meeting Sunday evening at O'Clock.
Topic: palm Free Christians, Psa. 81
1915.
The delegates of our league could not
| attend The conference convention i'll
Camden last week because there was
no train from Swedesboro until Friday
at noon and the first one down was at
2.3O. The first mail carried to Auburn
was Friday evening our mail carrier
went on Tuesday for his first trip since
Saturday on horse back but lie did not
get any mail to bring with him.
The roads were bad to S~wedesborO'
they had to drive across fields. In
Woolwich Township they are so slow
in opening the road leading from
Auburn to SWedesborO the mail Carrier
had a rough road to travel, but in Old
mans Township they are up and going
| aud have the roads open about as soon
as they can. There is nothing slow
about old Oldmans.
The fourteenth convention of Old
mans Township Sunday school AsSocia'
ton will be held afternoon and even-
on Wednesday March LIST in the NJ. L.
| Church at Auburn. All are invited
| Entertainment will be provided for all.
Harry Mattson, of ~Pleasantville,
was in Auburn on Thursday.
Mrs, Minnie Ambruster, of Camden,
is spending a few day with her sister.
Mrs. Wilmer Pedrick.
Charles Roberts and wife spent Sun
day afternoon at Pedricktown with
| his Aunt Mrs. Anna Pedrick,
The w. England house and black.
| smith shop and personal property in
| Auburn was to be sold on the 10th, but
the auctiuneer MOI clerk did not come.
The sale had to be postponed it will be
the 25th. The roads was so bad be
tween here and Woodstowu.