davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1899-07-27
Maine News.
The Maine summer schools are proving
more popular than ever before.

The Maine summer scnools are proving
more popular than ever before.
Names only female dentist was an ac-
tive participant in the annual meeting at
Pittsfeld.
The oldest official on the Maine Central
never saw a buster season. Not only is
the passenger traffic immense but the
freight business is much heavier than
ever before. This is Names banner year.
Bangor reports that the lumber bust
ness is the best that it has been since 1874,
both in financial returns and the amount
of shipments. The lumbermen, the mill
owners and the shippers all rejoice and
pray for long life to the boom.
Dispatches from Pasadena, CAL, an
nounce the death in that city of Arthur
Albion Libby, founder OF the great Chi
cago packing firm of Libby, Mcneil d
Libby, who passed away on Monday, aged
6S years. Mr.. Libby was native Of the
territory now included in Greater Port
land His father, Abraham Libby, was
born in Saco in 1908 and married Hannah
E. Hancock of Buxton.
The Maine Dental Society elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President. A. w. Haskell, Brunswick
vice president, c. H. Haines, Dexter; sec
rotary, Il. A. Kelley, Portland; treasur-
err, E. G. Roberts, Augusta; librarian, Ell
bridge Bacon, Portland; executive Gem
mittee, E. c. bryant Pittsfield, L. S.
Chilcott, Bangor, W. G. Boswell, Fox
croft, |. H. LON bard, Brunswick, W. S.
Payson, Castine. Brunswick was select
ed as the place of meeting in 1900.
Among the young men to graduate from
Harvard college this year was Clarence
Hinckiey Knowlton, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
d. H. Knowlton, Pennington, who com
pleted the four years course in three
years attendance at the college, at the
same time carrying Off some desirable
prizes. Mr.. Knowlton took two scholar
ships of considerable money and value,
his rank at graduation gave him high hon
or.
Many men in Maine will be interested
in the announcement that the ork syndi-
cate, composed Of several prominent Bid
def0rd and Saco capitalists, who were in
terested in the Fort Payne land boom a
few years ago, is about to clean up its
holdings there. Daniel Hooper started
last week for Fort Payne, to sell the last
tract in the possession Of the syndicate.
Probably not more than Is cents on dol
lar will be saved from the wreck
Waterville feels pretty well over the re-
port that she has made the greatest gain,
according to her size, in the number Of
scholars of any place in Maine the past
year, This city in 1898, had 2,7775 schol-
airs drawing the school fund and this year
it is found that they will draw on 3, 40
children. Naturally Portland, the larg
est city in the State, made the greatest
gain. In 1898 thre were II. G23 scholars,
while for 1899 there We're -, 02S reported.
Augusta has gained 50 scholars in the
year Auburn with 1860 scholars has
made gain of 80. Lewiston increased
its number by about 800. Brunswick
with 2052 has gained 172 Bangor with
G059 has lost 81. Bath with 2734 has
gained 159 Skowhegan with 1877 has
lost 296.
The Republican journal., 1899-07-27
The Appetite of a Goat

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose
Stomach and Liver are out of order. All
such should know that DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, the wonderful Stomach and Liver
Remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound
digestion and regular bodily habit that in
sures perfect health and great energy. Only
25. at r. 81. Moody's drug store.
The Republican journal., 1899-07-27
July Frosts in Elaine.

NORWAY, July 20. For the second
time during this month the lowlands in
this section were covered with frost this
morning. Every month so far this year
has had one or more frosty mornings.
The Republican journal., 1899-07-27
jolly JingIes.

Dan Cupid once had pity for
A Boston girl, It's said
But she called him Daniel Cupid
Whereat of course, he fled.
detroit Journal
| don't want to be an angel,
And with the angels stand;
I'd rather be drum major,
And lead the village band.
lChicag News.
The bounding, roaring trolley
Has come our town to Bless
10 make our real estate worth more
Our lives worth somewhat less.
detroit Journal
Our nation is jewel bright,
Ii we go on and win
The numerous islands now in sight
Twill be cluster pin.
Washington Star.
Truth crushed to earth will rise again.
'Tis well that this is so,
For otherwise truth would have been
Stamped out long, long ago.
(Chicago Times-Herald
Whilst Johnny on mis- wheel would roam
His muscles for to harden,
His tyrant father keeps him home,
A-digging of the garden
Indianapolis Journal.
You say that ruin must occur.
oh, tell us gentle sceptic.
Are you great philosopher
Or just plain dyspeptc?
Washington Star.
In yachting time each maid | know
An interest deep expresses;
Their thoughts.-alas, It's always SOL
Are on their yachting dresses.
n Y. Herald
Rest is that strangest of all joys,
In which, as suits each man the best
He launches forth in sport and noise,
So other people get no rest.
Chicago News.
The nights shall be filled with music,
But no one can understand
Why the tomcat goes
On the fence to pose
AS the manager of the band.
Washington Star
The Republican journal., 1899-07-27

''To err is human" but to continue the
mistake of neglecting your blood is folly.
Keep the blood pure with Hoods Sarsa-
pari1la.
The Republican journal., 1899-07-27

'!tan j. S. Pinkham, who failed to
'' Ae color test in his examination for
NIel certificate at Philadelphia, APP
'i.Fd before DR.. Merrill of the Maine
F.,a service Monday afternoon for a
u0 examination. He failed again, ow-
% hlS inability to distinguish green
wy brown. 1t is said that Captain Kel-
vi Bath, the owner of the vessels, will
wv Tor Captain Pinkham in order to
ii " ga test case. The captain is one
LII lIe best mariners in the coasting trade
' Has been master for over twenty
OH lthout meeting with one accident.
IN s'eat deal of sympathy is expressed for
H. aIong Commercial street. Portland
The Republican journal., 1899-07-27

~ Cure Constipation in One Week
~ Purify the Blood in One Week
20 Strengthen Nerves in One Week
20 Cure Sick Headache in One Day
n axe Cleveland Celery Compound Tes
Pon 'nal size free. If it fails to CURE
B on money will be refunded. A. A.
lives & Co.
The Republican journal., 1899-07-27
For Women.

DR.. Toman's Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness to hundreds Of anxious women
There is positively no other remedy known
to medical science, that will so quickly and
safely do the work. Have never had a Single
failure. The longest and most obstinate eases
are relieved in 3 days without fail. No other
remedy will do this. No pain, no danger, no
interference with work. The most difficult
cases successfully treated through cores
pondence, and the most complete satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance. | relieve hun
dreds of ladies' whom never see. Write for
further particulars. All letters truthfully
answered. Free confidential advice in all
matters of private or delicate nature. Bear
in mind this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and will positively
leave no after i'll effects upon the health. By
mail securely sealed, $500. DR.. f. M. toll
MAN CO, 10 fremont St. Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1899-07-27

| don't want to be an angel,
And with the angels stand;
I'd rather be a drum major,
And lead the village band.
Chicag o News.
The Republican journal., 1899-07-27

Dan Cupid once had pity for
A Boston girl It's said
But she called him Daniel Cupid
Whereat, of course, he fled.
Detroit Journal.
The Republican journal., 1899-07-27
BOSTON BLEND COFFEE

1t satisfaction able
quality
is BOSTON BLEND and it distinctly stated the label
GOOD AMERICAN Coffee is is generally sold AS
MOCHA AND JAVA at Csc to 35 pound Trash sold
called
nobo
The Republican journal., 1899-07-27
INCOMPA

producing Cofees
exquisite by careful investigation and
combining varieties such proportion
will hundred
Coffee lovers.
it pound call it BOSTON BLEND,
sell sell
a pound, sells
The Republican journal., 1899-07-27

The bounding, roaring trolley
Has come our town to Bless
To make our real estate worth more,
Our lives worth somewhat less.
detroit Journal
The Republican journal., 1899-07-27

Our nation is jewel bright,
If we go on and win
The numerous islands now in sight,
Twill be cluster pin.
Washington Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21


vff-< rruns~ eFnr~~w -
sfra zlnn.sres Fse~wsn
r. = N~asn~ S1san
M "a NNsa8gses -
J. etfer4Ea-~4 Va
Mrs. y ssnr afrrf -
e " eE4Ees fHHter
~ a. rsswt3
sff@ ne-~arf
s. rs~~urr4 rsa~sus2
NJ a. NtRrefF -
= = Ts.se~-sp1 fs-rftxsssf
~ M GHhr~rs @slNFe
r. p ~rasts<~ f'FseAnls
tfr~ fAewss a.
r "a gssserf rT
10 N sfsTv~ sr
fflszI.es 4sme
~ r pwsF ss knrsw
Elsa efzer ftssrt
Nfr~ n rs~F e
" ~ F~~ffH sFssu&
y ~ f'rsr~
rffa W ef@lnr@ f'swH
rFfapf " w2fss<~ ~
" sfnhsfn~ sMSFe
Nf<~s Gs-~se Sssrf~~ -
49, Mf~~ rs@qra4 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

'' :: H:: ': :'' .: s- s e =: ''.s '
..s ss. :: =: ' .. 1.s.T: r.: ::s'
s; NJ: |; :: !; =: !: 90 =. ..'- -.
s:s:. s. !: =. = s G. s::s s:::..
:..: s.. e: !. - :: -: s. s.-a
s:: ST.: ::: u: i: : 8: e g.; a.; &C.:
' ss s;..' . y: :: =; rs s
*. =: !: ! s; :; ::;: &C. :: 80 -:
s:s T.s Z & N e. :. -: &C.:
f k. % a. is !. s x : = $ sss s' IT,
- s s: !. = = 8 IS E.l,s Lea; ::
S.:H NJ. Il 6 e. e.. :. s..l: F soma
1 1= {. . a .A M : 4. ~. s s. S'''''''
sss a...ss H X: e s ss' s:s. aiss:
i,,s s'i S;i e & "a A s s' n s s ss Phi r'''-
.,. &c .ss- r. n = s H .ss san r s :a a August
sas r Msi '! r @ g. T.. s s ss rs'
#:: ss $ = e. + T: e.. s.. s f. .. Il,
!s' ss s s an :, = :. IS $ 's: ::' ca
':$ 7 : \: s e.. 80 =; 60. &C. s
- , i:
s;' Nm Sn..1 !: e.: s:::s. r. Townsend. ,.s
| s%.S i = ss @ 5.ss p s c..s. .n
LIZ ; rs; /. -, s ;ss = I s..; .
q 8: 4 N. Is Fs. R s': F.ss '
nss. r. "a, !. Co.. y s. ' Ss' - r Townsend
Nc ; s ~. a. I. {: s: s. s :-
Ne..r,s uarsn a. Nleosef Townsnd
Rsah Am Sbr. Honolulu ssamhe
psytcr Am hk
RI h
Am
Am .hr
s, s ss.'; s:s e e :. e.
sh toms
Rr hk
fIt,iyW sstr, l.
saa Am Whrr Ts1na August
1 50 tonsH nngkn
s.;;: s:s T. y =. ]. = Ss t:'
pe,ero Am ~ht3
9. Pr u =
E$ %s s$s !: ! i ; Sss r. F fs... I
Y tnnsN
xhr -
Am Shrs
ya,ms Am ~hr. Honetnn rown.ena dny
wwap"rr Mine Hr sh sund Apri II
Br
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

" , E1r'fn- Fsssslzs*l
Irn FerraeFsf -
y w. Hed s.issu<srF-l
@s< " w Nt@nt. We
WIS Ar*fte tFrF-r "a
y v Wf7'ess FsH.Ngs.
y ! Fssfiev
~ krnha Fnrtisnf
y arrtxF@n~-v Fnmn
Mrs. y " Hnrrer-se~~ 4
= = FssFn~- ~r4krr-
" ~ -~~rf 4's-<f-r+
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

Nlss go t-eIlessT =
~ -hesnF tf*n
" ffss<e@ <~ssa1x
saNs ~ fsAss~~ lsN
" T. taHN< -
8r- w 3fwe< "a
ftNrrr tanFr
@t=s E f~-<ffsSrsf II
At<~ Fls~~ ~
- frsrr~~rr <~s~ FAF<
sfi~~ , y Fsifnr y
- ffa4fTHaW -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

THE WEATHER.
FORECAST FOR NoSp4v
Portland. Or. Aug -. "a.
OecssioazI rsin-
usTTED sTATws DEPARTMENT oF &GgfCrf-
TUag WEATHER ~ REAr.
DAILY BULLETIN
seattle Az 70 lsT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

We<isetn~ for H~o ssu YyfnJ
seh Approval fxsgrs~ u
snavsc iiss r~sb~ss~s AMI wris,-
Dee vcxkinx ayplssrsee- Al
pea W tern sscg. 40 frsY OF
yun pay fsutntnx- ". s~rssi
On spEwuvxl Create syrr ps~ss
pkyssrAs and serve visx-
htcf ofrare in,urrn sfisrr ussh
ssse rr,.is. ~eus 1g~8rs .ssss
I~ft<r sAl. syse
~ CO. OvSva9o. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

II u u y an VIII
strengthen the lungs,
In this manner pre-
venting consumption.
ii u Il y a n Will
strengthen the heart.
anording better cir
culation through the
entire system. Hud-
yam will increase tho
appetite. will AID d.
gestion. Many per-
sons who believed
they were dying OF
dreaded consumption
have been rescued
GAsn.IA1 30 g. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
VESSELS ON PUGET SOUND.

r., rror vessels are a
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-05
A LONG FELT WANT.
Many Readers Will Appreciate
 This Information.

It is hard always to be pleasant.
 Good natured people are often irri- table
 If you knew the reason, you would not be surprised.
 Ever have itching piles?
 Not sick enough to 90 to bed, or not we'll enough to be content.
 Nothing will annoy you so.
 The constant itching sensation
 Hard to bear, harder to get relief.
 Keeps you awake nights.
 Spells your temper-nearly drives you ee2zy.
 Isn't relief and cure long felt want?
 It is to be had for everyone in Deans Ointment.
 Itching Piles. Eczema or any itching of the skin.
 Here is the proof of the above: MT. Louis Snow, of & Prospect street. Web ter, Mass, says: We were so flvorably impressed with the results obtained from using Doan's Kidney Pills that we req soned, if what was claimed for them was so thoroughly carried out, why should not the representations made for Deans Ointment be equally as true Act ing on this reasoning. we procured box of the Ointment for a case of bleed ing hemorrhoids, or piles, in my family, which had resisted all ordinary efforts to cure Its soothing effect was felt after the first application. As the treat ment was continued, the alfliction grad ually ceased, and finally disappeared. We consider both Deans Ointment and Doan's Kidney Pills valuable rem edies. and have no hesitation in recom- u1ending them"
 Deans Ointment, for sale by all deal CTS. Price. so cents. Mailed by Eos .er-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. r., sole agents for the United States. Remem- Der the nsme--D osn's-ans take no iub- sHkntS. .......-..-...---
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-05
The English Army.

In the 40 years that elapsed between the battle of Waterloo and the fighting in the Crimea the British army attain ed maximum of inefficiency. It is only now, when the chief actors in the great drama of the struggle with Russia are dead, that the public is beginning to learn the extent of the incapaoity and ineficiency of the men responsible for the equipment and training of the Brit ish army. But for the courage of the Br tish private the Crimefn campaign would have been disastrous failure Indeed but for the accident of fog on the morning of the battle of Inkerman, which enabled a handful of British troops to impress 40, 900 Russian sol diers with the idea that they were more numerous and better supported than they really were, the English army would have been driven into the Black sea and the subsequent history of Eu rope altered beyond recognition Lon. don Standard.
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-05
Doubling Our Flocks.

The fact that the United Kingdom has about one sheep for every person is often held before us with the suggestion that this country eau double its fiocks and have none too many. There is a heap of nonsense in such talk. With our present numbers of sheep mutton prices are not so far above the cost of produc- tion as to warrant 20 per cent increase in supplies, let alone doubling them. With twice as many sheep as we now have the mutton industry would be un- profitable. The conditions which exist in Great Britain do not prevail bere. Our people consume much less mutton per capita than the English, and always will, with the abundance of pork, beef and poultry that can be had at reason able prices. It may be profitable for our producers to increase their fiocks, but this can be overdone just as every other branch of stock raising can be--and has been-overdone.- e.-National Stockman.
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-05
- - It Was a Pretty Hat.

A young lady of the east end had just received several proofs of different styles of photographs of herself and had kept them until the usual semiweekly visit of her best gentleman friend He was pupctual in arriving that night, but be never imagined that it was to be his last call for an indefinite period.
 He had no sooner seated himself in the parlor than the young lady brought in the photographs for his inspection. He looked them over very carefully and finally selected the only one of the sev. eral pictures showing hat on the sub ject. It was pretty big hat and beau- tifully trimmed. The piece of millinery caught his eye at first glance, and he most innocently remarked:
 ''f think this is the best photograph. The hat is so pretty. It is very fine picture of the hat. ("
 The young man did not notice his fatal error until too late. His visit was short and uninteresting that evening and now he wishes that the art of pho- tography had never been discovered.- Pittsburg Dispatch.
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-05
New Speed Recorder.

An ingenious form of speed recor ding apparatus has been recently devised for use in some German railway experi. ments. While simple in design, St proved exceedingly effective, and show ed, moreover, not only the speed at any particular moment, but the time in which stops were made, speed round curves, up grades, etc.
 Electrical connections were made on the axle of the carriage in such man ner that dash and space were marked of at each revolution on a paper strip moved by clookwork. By marking the length of ribbon corresponding to one minute of time and counting the num- Der of dashes contained therein the num- Der of revolutions is given at once. and from the diameter of the wheels the speed can readily be computed.
 In the experiments referred to the paper ribbon was ruled so that one sec ond of time was represented by one millimeter of space, and by subsequent arrangement of curves a graphic record of spesds under various conditions was httalns4.
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-05
We'll Bred Hogs.

It is always the best quality of live stock that with good feeding brings the best returns for feed. With swine the animals to attain good size should not be inbred. They should be we'll bred and we'll cared for, and the care should begin with the coupling of the sire and dam. The SOW should be compelled to take exercise, not fed too highly on heating foods. but with liberal feeds of ground oats, wheat bran and 8 small quantity of oilmeal, with few ears of corn each day. It is best to feed the corn on the ear rather than cornmeal, as tho chewing aud grinding of the corn cause a flow of saliva, which greatly assists digestion. The young pigs should not be allowed to get too fat. While they look very fine when very fat while young 1t stops the growth of bone and muscle, the fat covers the muscle, gath. CTS around the heart and lungs, incloses the intestines and finally causes trouble. A good, healthy growth of frame is re- quired during the first two months of the pigs life. We'll bred hogs fill out better in all points than others, but the feeding must be done with care. A small field sown to wheat, rye and oats in early fall makes very fine pasture for brood sows to graze on in winter time.-H. Warren Phelps in National Stockman.
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-05
RAISING BCRKSHIRES.
Suggestions by an Expert In Regard t
 Feed and Care.

Suggestions by an Expert In Regard to
 Feed and Care.
 W. F. Neal of Illinois, wri ting in The Breeders Gazette, says:
 'I do not know that our method of handling pigs differs materially from that of other persons in a like vocation, yet we have our way and it seems satis- factory so far. We usually keep our sows in fair flesh, or about half fat, at time of mating and from that time on till farrowing we keep them gaining in flesh slowly. We do not push them. Two weeks before farrowing each SOW is furnished separate pen, where she is kept until pigs are about weeks old. During this time each litter is marked and recorded in book kept for the pur- pose that we may identify each pig. Weather being suitable we now double up, turning sows and pigs together on pasture, either rye, oats or clover, whichever we happen to have most con venient.
 "It is real amusing to see eight or ten filters of nice thrifty, sleek Berk- shire pigs 8 weeks old get together for the first time. They fight to the queens taste. We have our pasture arranged
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-05

close to our hoghouse, where sows and pigs come for their feed. The little ones are now privileged characters, going where they please in the hoghouse. They make regular visits to the corncrib aud eat as much as they want at their own sweet will. I know at this point we are not strictly orthodox, but am of the opinion that a pig knows what he likes to eat best, the same as we do, and when we find out what that is we let them have it. We also provide trough in alley or hoghouse. This is filled each morning with slop composed of mid dlings and ground wheat screenings. If any remains at night, it is taken out and she trough cleaned for the next morning.
 1.-The pigs are treated in this man. ner until about months old. when they are weaned. Then we divide them up and castrate all male Iigs that are not strictly all right. We next put bar row and SOW pigs together where they can have plenty of range. The boars are kept more closely confined, fed on what might be termed a balanced ration, composed of middlings, peas, bran, etc. By this method we think we are meet ing with fair degree of success in pro- ducing some choice Berkshires.
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-05

the triumphaI marcn mat N as 60 ss..rso as it was overwhelming. With a most glorious accompaniment will Gods dear children go into their high resi- dence when the trumpets shall sound and the last day has come At the sig nal given the bells of the towers, and of the lighthouses, and of the cities will strike their sweetness into a last chime that shall ring into the heavens and float off Gpon the sea, joined by the boom of bursting mine and magazine, augmented by all the cathedral towers of heaven-the harmonies of earth and the symphonies of the celestial realm making up one great triumphal march, fit to celebrate the ascent of the re- deemed to where they shall shine as the stars forever and ever
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-05
:. X. q. sraEtwoop, necolvcr PHILADELPHIA, READING $ kEK ENGLAND U. R.
EASrWAIltI.

PouGIKEEPsIE uuIDGE nours.
 In Effect Thursdny. Nov. t7ti., tsgs.
Connecticut western news., 1899-01-05

Again, remark that there are many who estimate their life on earth by their sorrows and misfortunes. Through . great many of your lives the plow- share hath gone very deep, turning up . terrible furrow. You have been be- trayed, and misrepresented, and set up- on. and slapped of impertinenoe, and pounded of misfortune. The brightest life must have its shadows and the smoo<hest path its thorns. On the hap pisst brood the hawk pounoes. No sAcAps tsom trouble of some kind. XA0A 1kazknns 1shn Mklsan was lgeaas