davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-21
g. - s. TO RIA.
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The REPUBLICAN JOURNAL
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The Best Farm and Family Paper in the
United States.
Believing that every one of readers should
have at least good agricultural and family
we can send that practical and instructive Jour
nal, Farm and Home, in connection with The
Republican journal on remarkably liberal terms
given below. Lack of space forbids but d brief
which is unequaled for variety and excellence.
Prominent among its many departments may be
mentioned the Farm and Garden, Market Reports
Fruit Culture, Plans and Inventions, The Apiary,
Talks with Lawyer, Around the Globe, Live stock
ana Dairy, The Poultry Yard The Question Box.
Plants and Flowers, The Veterinary, Fashions AMI
Fancy Work, Household Features.
Farm and Home is published semi -monthy,
thus giving you "a numbers il year, the whole
making a volume of over 500 pages, teemng with
all the latest and most reliable information that
experience and science can supply.
Hy special arrangement make for limited
time The following liberal offer:
To all who pay fer The Republican, journal one
year in advance. S2.00, Farm and Home will be
sent for one year tree. The regular subscription
for Farm and Home is SO cents year.
Address all orders
THk REPUBLICAN JOURNAL PUB. 90,
1m60 Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-21
A SURE CURE FOR GROUP.
Twenty-Five Years Constant Use without
Failure.

twenty-five Years Constant Use without
Failure.
The first indication of Group is hoarsness
and in child subject to that disease it may
be taken as sure sign of the approach of an
attack. Following this hoarsness is a pecu-
liar rough cough. If Charnberlain's Cough
Remedy Is given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough appears. it will prevent the attack 1t
is used in many thousands of homes in this
broad land and never disappoints the anxious
mothers. We have yet to learn of single
instance in which it has not proved effectual
NO other preparation can show such a rec
ord-twenty- five years constant use with
out failure. For sale by A. A. Howes &
Co., Druggists.
GA To7IA
Bears the AThe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature OF L&<HZzztzx
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-21
The Rockiand Lime Industry.

RocKLAND, Me, Dec 10 The lime
industry of this place and contiguous
territory, which IS known from one end
of the country to the other, has passed in
to the hands of a syndicate. The purchase
includes what are considered to be the
largest and best lime rock quarries and
most of the manufacturing plants, includ-
ing the Lime Rock railroad. To handle
the lime there is "a large fleet of coasters
between Rockland and New York, at
which latter port most of the trade is
looked after.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-21

Is a slang expression, meaning Cup
to the limit, another slang phrase
whose meaning IS much the same
as the real thing
This definition may not be pre-
cisely luminous.
DO you want to know more on the
subject? Ii So consult the book On
Sang, now il preparation by a
Columbian professor. or better still
use Chase < Sanborn's Seal B md
Coffee and you will know at once the
meaning Of "the real thing
The real thing in coffee is the
kind that produces a deep port wine
color before cream and a rich golden
after cream - only real coffee will
do this.
Chase & Sanbom's high grade
coffees which are delivered to you
in richly colored parchment lined
bags are the best that money can buy.
The manner in which they are
roasted and made ready for the con-
sumer is nothing short of scientific.
Any one who once uses Chase &
Sanborn's Coffees can never after
be persuaded to buy anything but
"the real thing"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-21

AsHINGToN WHIsPERINGs. Congress-
Burleigh has received notice from
iirst assistant postmaster general
'l that an inspector will be sent to
ner and Bar Harbor for the purpose
stablishing free delivery services in
e cities. The postal revenues from
offices the past fiscal year, were
. enough to warrant this action. ....
department. of agriculture will begin
istribution of seeds a little earlier
year than last, shipping them south
neginning Of January, and perhaps
ng few before the first. This year
eeds for distribution to all parts of
country will consist of ID, 900, 900
cts of vegetable seeds, 1900, 900 Of
er seeds besides field and grass SEE DIS.
The debate on the finance bill began
ne House Monday. Nj. Overstreet of
ana opened the discussion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-21

A new ard remarkably attractive pub
LEGATION, profuseIy illustrated with por-
traits and half tones; contains all the
striking news features of The Daily Tri-
bune Special War Dispatches, Domes-
tic and Foreign Correspondence, Short
Stories, Humorous Illustrations, Indus
trial information, Fashion Notes, AgIi-
cultural Matters carefully treated, and
Comprehensive and Reliable Financial and
Market Reports. 1t is mailed at the same
hour as the daily edition, reaches large
proportion of subscribers on date of issue.
and each edition is a thoroughly up-to-
date daily family newspaper for busy
people
Reg subscription price,
81 so per year.
We furnish it with Tie journal for
$3.50 per year.
Cash in advance)
Send all critters 10 T'se Repub5icam ,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-21

Final calculations show that the Ken
lucky speed on her recent trial was 49,
S97 knots.
Charles D. Hughes, another alleged
get rich quick broker in New York has
been arrested.
The official list of the British killed and
wounded in the battle of Modder River is
placed at 43S
One of the largest dry docks in the
country is to be constructed at Hunters
Point, san Francisco
Queen Victoria and Emperor William
will be guests of King Humbert at Bordi-
g!.era in April next.
Hon. Thomas w Upton, who repre-
sented Nebraska in the United States
Senate for eight years, is dead.
There VIII be practically easy sailing in
the establishment of forms of government
for Hawaii and Porto Rico.
One hundred and nine vessels for the
transportation of troops have been char
tered by the British Government.
Corporations with capital aggregating
500, 900, 600 are preparing to move their
headquarters from the State of Illinois.
Kentucky and Ohio Republicans are in
favor of nominating Gov. Bradley of Ken
lucky for second place on the national
ticket
Congressman Moody believes that the
next Congress Will provide some form of
government for the Philippines, so soon
as the war is ended.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-21
NEWS OF The WEEK.

Vi AlNE MATTERS. Ia recent interview
N. 5. d. Leavitt of PASSPORT expressed
toar +hot .,a ,,uosoa 1.-Two &c a+
10 run between Eas'por' ana bay OF
indy ports will not soon be established,
death of John G. Moore of New York
.,.r baa, so,.;o,,, hlou =. +ho ,.,..
'''7 '0i It So i'''' ''0 i" ~ 'ilo e''iis
summation OF that PROJECT. lie gives
d nredit to Mr. Moore for the construc-
.I nf the w q p p and raare+s +ha+
'''' 10y 10y liveu iolSel I" see me
,lit ,i VI l! ~ i''''Nc county drought
~ '''J ot'i.'tinS pl 'l'iS ioau zen
'i'' 'uinNS oS "n.'theI year OF TWO the
llo ~ 'i''Io'les WI" WI DC running under
N''ii''7 'iioh' ING season HdS' IN
"0en aus iao''iA' ne
10 ue'eiIP "leH' oi 'he SUI p oulia-
5"9.iS az "loiis 'ne codS'''.'' ne
-i' ''oVielg ol the sons OF the Amer
Nos0I"'lon arranged lof proper
''',0n w we Te'l'9llliai anniversary OF
'0"'" VI pei'' W"9hinS'oh' Dec' Iflh'
S'Vle'y VI 'iie u"uShtefs OF the same
.'nS were lhVl,ed TO attend: Inc
'Nes were ielo IN The old FIRST
~ ghorc9' For'iand' and the address
- einereu oy me chaplain OF the
AfIanSements are being made for an
's'hS tesumohlal to Cmet Justice
7'S On lile occasion OF his retirement
I'D lhe oenGh On jan lst' An elaborate
tt VIII oe gwen IN the bangor house
W l'Jh NIll oe gathered many OF the
81 uis'ihs uiSlleo men OF Name
plIatloh of certain data OF the Togus
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-21
FROM a Candidate for State Senator

10 THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: AS
the political pot of Waldo county is be
ginning to boil it may be we'll for me to
Gay "oro ABOUT it. In the first place, [
40 not believe that any one has a mort
gage upon any office in the county: and
three years ago, when | was chairman of
me county convention, Mr. Reynolds of
bfooks brought up the matter of giving
Two terms to the senator, and if remember
I rightly it was then decided that M one
should hold mortgage on the office
Ihere are already two gentlemen canvass.
ing the county for the high office Of State
senator. l expect to be candidate my
self, but instead of running over the
/ county something prospective delegates for
their votes and to pledge themselves thus
early, | thought | would write an open
letter to the farmers and wage earners of
Waldo county and they should decide
which man would be more apt to work
fol their interests-one of their own num-
| Der, whose record in the House of Repre-
sentatiyes last wir+ar ,,rn,,or La1l,,,,
| doubt that he stood nv The f.r,oet ,-,J
wage-earner on all onastions III
cerned them. and whose voice u-as boar,
on the floor of the Hnnse in favnr nf
more economy in the expenditnre of INK
lie money. or LAWYER dontor ~, max pt,@,
of large corporation who would rather
be on the more popular and high- toned
side? The question for the farmers -
who is the man who wonld helm than, t,a
most at Augnsta newt winte,. tyban o,a,1,
one knows that HE main nnas+ion uiI1 bo
the equalization of taxes
Now evefv one Lrnous that tbe far,,,,,.
works and works hard. his brow is wei
with honest sweat. and if farmers we're
paid in proportion TO the an,onn+ tha1.
sweat they would he our wealfhiae+ Ill
| liens But nur wealthy citizens nh. no+
our sweaty ones; therefore. farmers Are
not of them. WHY ii is that tbe azn;.,f,e
farmer must work SO Iopb and so hard ~,
such small nav ia "A nilestion wnrtb thin(5-
/ inc about Ye3r afier wear tba farmer
/ tolls and all his life long is forced in CON
slider himself fortunate if he makes q Iiy-
mo. Vet fhe farmer of to-day has Da,,v
/ ADVANTAGES which his fat}or and GRAND
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-12-21
NEWS NOTES.

Final calculations show that the Ken
tucky's speed on her recent trial was 49,
S91 knots.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-27
HURT IN A DUEL.
MendeS, the French Dramatic
Critic, Dangerously Wound
ed by M. Vanar.

Paris, May ga duel has been
between Catulo MendeS, the French au-
thor and dramatic critic, and NJ. Nanar.
The quarrel which led to the meeting
grew out of Il discussion on Saturday
last, during an entire acte at the Theater
de In Place du Chatola. where Sarah
Bernhardt produced her version of
Hamlet" and played the title role in n
black costume ami with blonde hair.
NM. Mendes and Nanar engaged i'll 4
dispute as to whether Hamlet should be
fat or thin.
This is Mendes fourteenth. lie is no.
fencer, but walks toward his adver-
sary, waving his sword like Il fan. The
encounter was stopped four times under
the belief that MendcS was wounded and
the fifth time it was stopped for him
with an ugly wound in the abdomen.
Nanar obviously tried to wound Mcnd"S
IN the arm or forearm, but the latter was
determined to advance and the result
was that he sustained serious wound.
Nanar expressed regret at the outcome
of the encounter, but Mendes. who was
pla ced in chair. shook hands with his
adversary and treated the affair lightly,
though it was evident he was suffering
great pain.
lime. MendeS came to the scene with
out her husbands knowledge and awaited
the end of the duel in a carriage near by
There was an affecting scene between
the husband and wife when the fighting
was finished.
In addition to Nine. Mendes there were
only four spectators present.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-27
THE PEACE CONGRESS.
Presidents of Committees Are Sc
leCted and Other Prelim-
mary Work Done.

The Hague. May 23.-The chiefs of the
delegations TO the peace conference held
a private meeting this morning at the
House i'll the Woods and afterwards in
formed their colleagues of the arrange
mentS made for a choice of presidents for
the various committees, as agreed upon
last evening. The delegates approved of
the selections made. The conference held
a plenary sitting at noon. The selections
were then officially ratified without Incl
dent.
The following is a list of the members
of the first committee: Honorary presl-
dents. Count Won Munster, head of the
German delegation. and Andrew ID.
effective president, NJ. De Bernaert. head
of the Belgian delegation; yice-preSldent,
y. L. {. Van karnebcck, head of the
delegation of the Netherlands.
1t is divided into two sections, war and
marine. The vice-presdcnts of the war
section are: Licut.-Gen. Ahdullah Pa
sha of the Turkish delegation: Maj.-Gen.
Ardagh of the British delegation, and
Brighter. Monnicr of the French dele
cation. The vice-preSidents of the ma
rine section are: Nice-Admlral Fisher of
the British delegation; Vice Admiral Ie-
than of the French delegation, and Capt.
Siegel of the German delegation.
follows: Honorary presidents, the Duke
De Tetuan, head of the Spanish delega-
tnn; Turkhan Pasha, head of the Turk
iSh delegation. and Count Won Welser-
shiemb, head of the Austria Hungary del
egation. Effective president, Prof. DE
Martens of the Russian delegation.
This committee is also divided into two
sections, Red Cross and Brussels confer
ence. The vice epresidents of the Red
Cross section are: Gen. Thaulow and
DIR. 5. Roth. head of the Swiss delega-
ton. The vicc-prcsidents of the RruS-
sells conference section are Prof. Won
Stengel of the German delegation and
Gen. Zucari of the Italian delegation.
The third committee is composed as
follows: Honorary presidents, Count Nj
gra. head of the Italian delegation, and
Sir Julian Paunccfote, head Of the Brit
iSh delegation; effective president, NJ.
Bourgeois. head of the French delegation
yicc-presidcntS, NJ. De Bile, head of the
Spanish delegation: Baron D'Estournelles
de Constant of the French delegation
Count De Maccdo. head of the Portu-
guese delegation; Herr Merry, Sig. Com
pill and Dr. Zorn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-27
BRIDGE WASHED OUT.
7aItrOad TreStle at Athelstine
Gives Way to the Surg
ing Waters.

N3riHctto, Wis. May % Special. /
I#t-o are only two dams left on the
ta branch Of the Pike river since Fri
f Hood They are the Coleman. Lake
l Parent dams, saved by the floating
alu, which held many millions of feet
logs from breaking through Had
H-u iams given way, the logs and
1.# -W1uld have swept everything
The 3uO-foot approach Of the
t0a -tinc railroad bridge near Amberg
ngr with a loss of 5000 damage
ta. Bettinger mill ut Ambcrg suffered
-s ut 100000 feet Of logs. The mill
er~ were badly damaged by the flood
.u left the mill under water. Large
Ed~ visited the scene Of the disaster
> JAY. he damage To river property
hrru considerable. 1t was one of the
serious fTeShetS which have occurred
t.lS NIrlnIty IN many years. The log
viii be hung up for the summer
Viii Interfere with the operations
tln SaWmillS III this city for the sum
The danger from the flood is not
@ PASSED. The loss on the AthcI>tiue
-H Will amount to $1,000 and will de-
traffic for 4 week or more
NauSaukec, Wis, May - Special.
lI.r bridge of the Dunbar & Wausau-
railway over the Pike river west Of
was washed ont, the trains will not
Huocr with the C., NJ. X st. L. for
Ht q week until a new bridge can be
.a Ihc loss IS quite heavy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-27
HIS LIFE FOR A PICK.
heuosha Mau Dies of Injuries Re-
Ceiyed on Railroad.

kruosha Wis. May % Special /
Il.rmau PIotz, a German laborcr who
as~ struck 10y North Western train
sr Thursday morning, died this morn
from the injuries received at that
#ac l'lOtZ was employed as section
aau op the North Western road and was
.aekug just north Of the city When
aa train approached. the section fore
.au ordered the 1 out of the way
FIT 'i0tz ran ont the track To get a
a.z which had .,.n left behind. He
THE pick, but lost his life by the acci-
aut- BlotZ was 30 years Of age and
caves 4 larE" family.
sUt"rUt, Wis. May 22-T Special. /
He remains of Jake Elmer, private in
He Ninth Wisconsin, who was killed in
AlHM Jukrc ON Thursday last by an clcc-
.lr. arrived here this morning and
lu state in the g. \. r. hall. The
ua was conducted under the aus
-s uf the Col Knight post, of which
N,~ member.
hlltou. WIS. May SpeciaI.1-
\.'utaUS l\nauf died after an illness of
InS, aged 80 years. Mr. Knauf
H born in TrrycS. Germany. and came.
Wisconsin in 1911. settling in Shchov-
county. From there he went to
t.E.Iuu. engaging in mercantile business.
lr eighteen years past he has lived in
httou where he has been highlv-re-
erJwI resident. Eight children survive
IAN.
Grand Rapids. Wis. May 22.-TSpc-
.aE Mrs. .lohu Rahin. widow Of the
fc John R1hin. died yesterday. She
aa~ one of the oldest settlers of Wood
mtE. She leaves considerable proper
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-27
KILLED BY A CAVE-|N.
Contractor John Sandstrom Buried
in a Sewer Trench.
is FATALLY INJURED,
Internal HemorrhaGe and Breaking of
Several Bones Caused Death
Leaves a Family.

Waukesha, Wis, May 23.-[Special.l ]
While working in sewer trench on
Broadway yesterday afternoon, COntrac-
tor John Sandstrom was caught by cav
ing earth and received injuries which
proved fatal several hours later. Sand
Strom and James Lyman were in the
trench together, inspecting some connec-
tions when Lyman noticed that the earth
was giving away and jumped back, at the
same time shouting TO Sandstrom to look
out. Instead of jumping away from the
danger he was startled and jumped dl-
rectly in the way of the falllnS
earth He was buried to the hips IN
sand and gravel. Workmen Immediately y
dug him out and it was found that ms
leg was broken. He was taken TO ms
home on the Strand and then 1t was
found that he was much more seriously
injured than at first had been supposed.
The accident happened at about $50 and
at $50 Sandstrom died. Drs. Phllier,
" ard and Davies held a post-mortem eX-
animation this morning and it was found
that the falling stones had caused com
pound fracture of the pelvic bones and
Of the right femur. Internal hemor-
rhage was the immediate cause of death.
Sandstrom had had several narrow cS-
capeS i'll the past from falling earth. he
is survived by a wife and three children.
The funeral will be held from the house
tomorrow afternoon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-27
CAME FROM WISCONSIN.
Rev. n. M. Robertson AsphyxiateG
In MlnneapolIs-For
of Fond du Lac.

Minneapolis. Mimi. May 23.-T Spe-
cial. l-Rev. II. NJ. Robertson, so years
of age, and a veteran minister of the
Presbyterian church, was suffocated by
gas Friday night at the residence Of his
stepson, L. E. Penney, Harriet avenue.
Mr.. Robertson came to Minneapolis from
Des Moines, Ia, to spend q month, and
selected the time when the Presbyterian
General assembly was in session. He re-
tired Friday night about 1890 in the
best of health. The appearance of the
body, when found. indicated that Mr
robertson had realized that something
was wrong and had attempted to rouse
himself. The gas i'll the room was
turned on at full head. 1t is supposed
that, after turning the gas off, he in
some way accidentally turned it on again.
Three years ago Mr.. Robertson. hav-
ing completed his tftieth year in the
ministry, retired from active work, since
which time he has occasionally occupied
vacant puipltS. He was for ten years
pastor of the Highland Presbyterian
church at Des Moincs. and had also oc-
cupled pastorates at Winterset. Ia, Fond
un Lac, WIS, and at Columbus, o. The
earliest years of his ministry were spent
at Juneau and Horizon, Wis. Mr. Rob
ertson leaves a son and one daughter.
the son, &. j. Robertson, being a for
mer minneapolis attorney. The remains
were shipped to Dcs Moines last night
for interment.
Poynette, Wis. May 23.-[ Special. /
Miss Nellie Rowley died last night at /
O'Clock of CONSUMPTION.
', Delavan, Wis, May 23.-[Special. /
Everett w. Sage, telegraph operator at
the Delavan depot for eleven years, died
tnls morning of consumption, aged %
years. lie leaves a wife and son.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-27
KING AT HONOLULU.
The General Reaches the Hawaiian
Islands on His Way Home
from Manila.

San Francisco Cal. May 23.-Thc
steamer Australia arrived from Honolulu.
today and brings word that the United
States transport Solacc arrived at Hone
lulu May II from Manila via Hong
Kong. She has on board large number
of soldiers and sailors whose time of scrv,
ice has expired and many invaldcd and
incapacitatcd men. Among her paSScn-
gers is Gen. King.
Attorney Humphrey has filed informa-
ton in the Supreme court of Hawaii,
charging Attorncy-Gcncral Cooper with
misconduct of office. The charges are
lengthy and specific. and Attorn"y-G"u
cral Cooper has been cited to appear he
fore the Supreme court i'll June to an
Swcr the charges Among the paS>en-
gers on the Australia were ajors Purdy
and \iCkerSOn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-27
w. C. T. L. AT SPARTA.
Hundreds of White Ribbon Dele
gates Attend the State
Convention.

Sparta, Wis, May Special. /
The state convention of the Woman s
Christian Temperance association opened
here this morning, many of the delegates
having arrived here yesterday and more
coming in on the trains today. Several
hundred of the white-ribboners are in at
tendance. The meetings of the conven-
ton are being held in the armory, which
was decorated for the occasion. The eX-
crciscs began this morning with conse-
Grafton services led by Mrs. *. :. Lewis
of Hudson, the state evangelist. The
convention was organized at ~ a. III.
and the reports of the officers and COM
mittees were heard At II there was Il
noontide prayer. The thirty different
lines of work which are TO be carried out
have been divided by the superintendent
as follows: Organization, preventive,
educational, eyangelistic, social, legal.
These methods are discussed in the re
ports. papers and addresses during the
day sessions.
The annual address of the president OF
the Wisconsin w. G. +. L., Mrs. W. II.
Ipham, of Marshtied, was given this
afternoon at O'Clock Mrs. Upham has
been known for years for her prominence
i'll the association and help in all chari-
table work. The devotional service was
lead by Mrs. S. B. Dunlavy of Sparta.
hIS. Marie =. bTelul VI ChiCdSo sIuNI
on the School of Methods" Mrs.
Louise Uren of Hurley, Mrs. T. w.
Black of Racine and Mrs. Mary Money
of Milwaukee made reports on their dl-
visions. Mrs. NJ. A. B. Smith of Madi-
son delivered an interesting address on
"Christian Citizenship and the Relation
of Temperance to Capital and Labor
Mrs. Gertrude Kellogg of Chippewa
Falls spoke on Work Among Foreign
Speaking People" Mrs. Clara Il. Flett
of Merrill read a paper on influencing nc
the Press speaking of it as a factor in
temperance work. Addresses were also
made by Mrs. f. f. Pratt of Evansville,
Mrs. Lizzie AXon of Lodi and Mrs. w.
T.. Thompson of Milwaukee.