davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-12-15
TaElFF LITERATURE FOR ALL

Ike tHnurcAnP RorrcTrVRTARrFF LnAeIs
r Publishing = most valuable rorios Of Tarif
documents. Tees are prepared With visr
toatate the faotf and arguments for Profas
ton, whxthSr in tho interest ~ f~arusra,
EboreE, merchants or professional nss.
zach iriie or ire a1rtcs srp~sis 20 those ~
gagged ia helfrEt4 iratstricd, and pro1entafr
disputebie tacts-compafsors ~ wo1es, COX
q living, sud other G'suiatnts showing tho
benahts OF Protection.
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Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-12-15

City Edltor-WeIl?
Reporter-Can | have Is minutes
this afternoon?
City Editor frow6ingl-For what?
Reporter-Pm to be married.
City Editor-Well, hurry up. And lab
sently) get the name Of the bride and
all that. and If there's anything sensa-
tional enlarge upon It. l shall expect
half a column. Get a hustle on.-st.
Louis Republic.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-12-15
Achieving His Ambition.

"And by the way" asked the old
sehoolmnte. what has become OF
Mosely, who used to talk SO much
about doyotlng his life to uplifting
mankindl Did he go Into the minis.
try3'
NO" answered the other school
mate, "he Is In the elevator business"
Minneapolis Journal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-12-15
sY rnn SEA.

High on the cii5. where the golden moon
Hangs like Gods sentinel in the sky.
There e a cot. and the breaktrs Groom
To a child about 70 dc.
This "a the song the breakers sing.
For the winds TO bsar to the cot abovci
'Tife at best Is a passing thing,
But heaven Is endless love"
The waves are still. and the winds are stilli
A chidless mother wccps DER her dead;
Ehe silent moon, from the dsrkened hill,
With the soul q the child has acd.
RALPH Graham Taher In Ainslca's Magazine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-12-15

BRANDS
The LIBERAL intends to make a spe-
cialty of 5ie stock interests Of this portion
Eew;nd tn Q surrounding ooun
1t will be in thsIhauds Of and read :by
most of the stootnen and cowboys in This
f%ortion of the territory,
As stock is liable to stray it is desirable
for
known, so that stray stoct can be recog
nized and owners notified.
In order to have brands widely known
they must be well advertised.
THE Liberal will advertise stock
oneband on cut one year .........
Each additional brand in print(straisht
letters and fguresl.... ........ 2
Each additional brand, character. oar
or connected letter requiring an en-.
graved block. 49,. 8
Each brand giving location of GRAND
on animal, or ear marks or both. 81
All descriptive matter in addition o
name of company, address, range and
ands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-12-15
SICK HEADACHES

Rl-EVERY PACKAGE-6A
the z Stamp In red on tao wrappez,
j. IS. ZEu.IN CO., Philadelphia. q
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-12-15

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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-07
Wedding Bells.

MAHoNEY-THOMAs. Mr.. Ernest E. Ma
honey of Boston and Miss Edith Fl. Thomas
OF Belmont were united in marriage Sept.
4th at the home Of the brides parents, Mr
and Mrs, Eugene NJ. Thomas of Belmont
Rev. &. f, Edgett of Belfast officiating. The
parlor where the wedding ceremony took
place was prettily decorated wiki potted
plants and cut flowers, and tile bride was be-
comingly attired in white mushn. Only
members of the family We're present Mr.
and Mrs, Mahoney left on the 20 train after
wedding breakfast Immediately following
the ceremony. They We're the recipients
OF many nice presents from relatives and
friends. Mr.. Mahoney was formerly of Lin
colnville, but is at present in business in
Boston. The bride has been a teacher for
some time in the Belfast schools and is a
general favorite and most thoroughly re.
spected. She has many Belfast friends who
Will extend congratulations. For the pres
ent Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney will be at home
at 80 BOWdoin street, Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-07

Forty dollars in gold given away, See
job naOn = advt page /
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-07

Tie Waldo W c. 7. L. celebrated the
seventh anniversary of the organization
Aug 30th, at the home of the President.
Mrs Gilman Roberts. The Union numbers
90 at present, including five honorary men,
bers, three of whom were present The old
staff of officers We're elected for the ensuing
year The seven departments formerly
taken are still sustained. After the devo-
tional exercises and business meeting of
the afternoon were over, the company, num-
bering thirty, adjourned to the orchard
where under the ample shade of the apple
trees tables We're spread and delicious
treat OF cake ice cream, apples, etc, placed
upon them. The Loyal Legion had decorat-
ed the tables with bright autumn flowers
and altogether it was a pretty scene. The
presence of the L. L.. fitting about helping
to wait upon the tables, ETC.. added very
much to the enjoyment of the occasion. All
present appreciated the efforts of Mr.. and
Mrs Roberts in making this one of our most
interesting anniversaries. The next meet
ing will be Sept. 10Th, with Mrs. o. G. Hus-
sey A Member.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-07
The City of Bangor in Collision.

The steamer City of Bangor of the Boston
q Bangor line was run into Friday morning
off Thatcher Island by an unknown SQUARE
rugged vessel. The vessel appeared sudden
ly through the thick fog and struck the
steamer short distance abaft the port pad
die box. One davit was bent and some nett
ting and framework on the upper deck
broken. The vessels jibboom was broken
Off at the cap. She glanced along the side of
the steamer and broke number of stanch-
| ions on the saloon deck, tore the nettinps
, and cracked the sheathing on the outside of
two staterooms. Both staterooms were oc
cupied, but the inmates were not hurt The
damage to the steamer has been repaired
and did not exceed $50. Following is Capt
1ngraham's official report of the matter;
COLLISION. Steamer City of Bangor with
square rugged vessel. At 912 o. m. Thurs
| day, Aug. 31st, left Rockland wind south
light, with light fog. Midnight, wind south
| light. 1t was then fairly clear until about /
a. M, when steamer came to bank of fog,
with whistle blowing regularly. Al Il
a. NJ, sound from horn on an unseen vessel
| s. W. which at once showed ND and struck a
| glanclng blow with her iibboom against
after davit on port side. The vessel then
appeared to be brig or barkentine iibboom
| took the netting, tearing it awav with five
stanchions and the after rail on the saloon
deck. No personal injury. At a. IN. ar.
| rived at Boston.
Mr.. G. /. Eaton of Roxbury, who had a
stateroom on the port side of ii boat, said
he heard whistle just previous to the time
the boat struck, and he looked out of the
blinds. He saw some lights near by, and he
thought at the time that it was a passing
craft He had hardly closed his blind when
he heard the crash, and he at once went out
to see the cause. He saw the iibboom
OF large vessel over the stern OF
the Bangor When it struck, it had tori
away the railing and four or five stanch.
ions, and had also crushed into three state
rooms, all 10 which were occupied The
Bangor pushed on, however, and the
vessel got out of the way, apparently be.
ing none the worse for her encounter
The Portland Sunday Times says:
The barkentine Arthur G. Wade wa
minus her jibboom when She reached Port
land yesterday, but was otherwise uniniured
she was on her way to Portland with cargo
of clay for E. b. Winslow & Co, from Peril
Amboy At four o'clock yesterday morning
the barkentine was off Boon Island. There
Was moderate breeze, but Captain Holder
of the barkentine says it was not vary foggv
lie heard the whistle of the steam boat and
his own fog horn was going all the time
Suddenly the big steamboat doomed up
She was right aboard of the barkentne anC
passed just ahead of her 1t was d very
close shave and only the promptness with
which the captain of the barkentine put VI
his helm saved more serious collision
AS 1t was the UbboOm of the barkentint
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-07
Yachts and Boats.

Hon. Edward H. Biake's new steam
yacht. Aria fresh from her builders yard
at Morris Heights, arrived in the port of
Bangor at 2 so o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
She is the finest steam yacht owned in Maine.
The schooner yacht Grampus arrived Aug.
30th from Camden and sailed Sept. 1st, going
eastward. She had on board her owner MIR.
Griswold of New York and two guests. They
left New York about July 1st and have been
at Bar Harbor, and cruising on the coast.
The Grampus was built at Essex, Mass, in
1893. and is 10 tons net.
A beautiful piece Of art was on exhibition
at the Post Office Monday, it being a pic
ture Of the steam yacht Sapphire, of which
Capt. George d. Haskell is commander.
The picture at a short distance had the APP
pearance of being an oil painting but on ex-
animation was found to be needle work
done in silk Everything about the yacht is
silk excepting the hull, boats and smoke
stack, which are velvet, the whole on an Oil
painted background, 1t was really a very
artistic piece of handiwork, something
unique in the picture line, and should be
seen to be appreciated. Deer Isle Messenger
Forty dollars in gold given away, See
TfNl,, l,--
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-07
The Churches.

The annual meeting of the North church
parish will occur Monday, Sept. 18th, at Z
O'Clock, in the vestry of the church.
Services will be resumed next Sunday at
the Unitarian church, at the usual hours
Sermon by the pastor at 1045 A. M, Sunday
school at noon.
Meetings will be held at the Peoples Mis-
son, IS High street, every Tuesday, Thurs
day, Saturday and Sunday evening at Z
O'Clock. All are welcome.
Services at the Methodist church next
Sunday will be at the usual hours. The
subject of the Epworth League meeting at
$50 o'clock will be can Epworth Lacquer"
The pastor, Rev. G.. E. Edgett, will preach
at Poor's Mills III the afternoon.
At the Universalist church next Sunday
there will be preaching by the pastor, Rev.
Ashley A, Smith at 10 IS A. NJ; Sunday
school at Y NJ; Young Peoples meeting at
6 Is P. NJ; topic, The Mustard Seed" A
cordial Invitation is extended to all to join
in these services.
Last Sunday evening Rev. G. S. Mills gave
a talk at the North church on "Some Sug
gestions from the Contrasted Lives of Rob.
ert G. Ingersoll and DR.. Samuel Harris. .
The services for the coming week will be as
follows; Prayer meeting this Thursday
evening; subject, "The International Con
gregatonal Council" Sunday morning
worship at 1915 with sermon by the
pastor, Rev. G. 5. Mills; Sunday school al
m nf n iatv of e
p. M; topic, "The Shepherd Psalm = lecture
| by the pastor at Z 30 p. III.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-07

The little child of Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Holt
recently pulled lighted lamp from the
table, and the lamp breaking, the oil saturat-
ed the straw carpet and took fire. Mrs.
Holt was alone, but Bertrand L Davis who
lives in the other side of the house, came in
and assisted her in putting the fire out. 1t
was narrow escape both for the child and
he house.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-07

Ladies clean your kid gloves with La Belle Kid
Glove Cleaner, for sale only by earle & Jones,
dealer in china, glass, lamps. wall paper and ten
cents good. 3m23
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-07
News of the Oranges,

Seaside Grange will have corn supper
and fish chowder next Saturday evening.
Equity Grange starts the fall work with
good prospects Of bountful harvest. They
have candidate for the Sd and 4th degrees
for the next meeting.
Georges River Grange Liberty, held their
first meeting after the summer vacation
Wednesday evening, Aug. 30th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-09-07
FLOUR !!

have just received two cars, 800 bills. of the
Best Patent Michigan Flour | have in store,
Snow White, Darrah's City Mills, Albion, Lilly
White and Pilsburys Best, which offer at low
prices. Also hay by the cargo car or bale. Straw
retailed. ALBERT NJ CARTER
Belfast, July 13, 1S99-2S
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-16
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
Vacancies at The Naval Academy The
Marine Barracks.

1t becomes more apparent each year
that there should be a change in the
present system OF designating cadets for
entrance TO the Naval Academy. There
has never been time when from 20 to
50 vacancies did not exist, and the re-
suit Of the examinations this month is TO
leave = very large number OF Congress.
sional districts sunTepresented. Last May
thirteen cadets were admitted. when the
class entering then usually averages from
forty to fifty. The entire new class now
does not exceed fifty members, leaving
about forty vacancies untitled.
The trouble is said to be due to the
fact that young men nominated for cadet
ships have little time to prepare for the
examinations. which. although not severe,
require solid foundation in the elemen-
tary branches such as are usually taught
at high schools. Under the law Con-
gressmen are not notified of vancancies
in their districts until March 5th of each
year. and they are required to nominate
candidates to report for examination the
next May. They have the privilege.
however. of asking that the candidates
be not examined until September, bu,
the average member appoints boy tor
May. so that if he fails he can bestow
the appointment on some other young
man tor September.
Bids will be opened a, the marine bar
racks. Washington. ID. c.. on Monday
next for the construction OF an elaborate
series OF buildings for men and officers
OF the corps stationed at the Naval Acad-
emy. These buildings will be located on
the Government Farm. across College
creek, and sites have already been chosen.
The new quarters will afford room for a
large marine guard. and the houses for
the officers will be very attractive struc-
lures. The construction OF these build
ings is part OF the program for the re-
habilitation OF the Naval Academy. The
ground now covered by the present ma.
rine barracks will be the site OF one OF
the new buildings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-16
NEWS OF THE STATE.
Given In Brief From Our Daily Ex-
changes.

The Town Hall, a store and three
dwellings were destroyed by fire. at Rock
Hall, Kent county.
Mrs. jeremiah Yinging. OF Manches-
ter, Carol county. died suddenly, in the
excitement OF runaway.
Samuel Johnson. accused ravisher of
ten-year-old Annie Kerfoot, will be tried
at Oakland. September al.
The Carroll county Republican con-
vention adjourned from September 4.
will convene on September IS.
Miss Mary J. Wilmer. the aged aunt
of Adjutant General l.. Allison Wilmer,
died at her home, near Waldorf.
The West Virginia Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station is investigating peach
culture in the Cumberland Valley.
Mr.. Henry Bell, prominent farmer
OF Caroline county, died suddenly OF
heart disease, at his home, near Boons-
boro.
Mrs. Catherine O'Neal, of Williams.
port. died after two hours of awful agony,
from burns inflicted by the igniting of
clothing.
NIs WIlildll NGdSOIg WCll-kuOWn
resident of Havre de Grace, fell from a
small boat. while grabbing and was
drowned.
DIR. Thomas c. Worthington, aged
eighty years. a Maryland physician for
more than half century, died at his
home, in Laurel.
The Key Monument Association is
endeavoring to secure four cannon from
the War Department, to place at the base
o. the monument.
A unique immigration OF squirrels.
which are crossing the Potomac. from
West Virginia to Maryland. is going
on above Williamsport.
Argument was made in the proceedings
between the Baltimore and Southern
Railroad Company. against the Cheasa-
peake Beach Railway Company, at
Prince Fredercktown. Decision was
reserved.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-16
Mems Fall Underwear.

Mems Gray Merino Shirts and
Drawers, worth 39c., for. ..... .25c.
Mems White and Camel Hair Meri-
no Shirts and Drawers, worth 39c. .25c.
Mems Fine Yeager Knit Fleece
Lined Shirts and Drawers in sew
cral different patterns and colors,
regular price Soc, for. r............ soc.
Mems fine fleeced ribbed Shirts
and Drawers, assorted colors, re-
gular value 65c. for. r..............4Sc.
Mems canton flannel Drawers, made
made with double stitched seams
and seat, worth SOC, for. ...25c.
Mems extra heavy canton flannel
Drawers for. .45c.
Ladies fleeced ribbed Underwear,
worth s5c., each. ..I5c.
Ladies' heavy fleeced ribbed Shirts
with silk taped neck band, with
pearl button, worth 39c., each. .25c.
Children's white Merino Under
wear, each. ........... .10c., 15c., ZSC.
Boys fleeced Yeager Knit Under
wear, worth 39c., for each. $3.50. .25c.
A few Ladies' fine bleached summer
vests with taped neck and sleeves
regularly sold for l5c. each, for. &C.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-16
oNTHE GRIDERON.
When Army and Navy Meet for Supre.
macy.

When Army and Navy Meet for SupIe-
macy.
On Wednesday, September 20. ten
days before the Naval Academy reopens,
members of the football team and who
hope to be on it, will enter into active
training for the contest with West Point
at Franklin Field. Philadelphia, Decem-
Der =. Mr.. Armstrong. OF Yale; Prof.
Paul J. Dashiell and, perhaps. others
may coach the middies for the interest
ing event.
Naval Cadet John Halliaan, Jr., the
Academy's fine left guard. who arrived
here Thursday. reported yesterday. 1t is
not definitely known whether he will be on
the team, but while he is doing duty here
on the Gloucester he will assist in coach
ing the navy players. He has already
begun to coach the plebs now at the
Academy to ascertain what athletic stuff
is in them.
Cadet w. X. Workman. captain of the
team, and cadets Land and Nichols. who
were on last seasons eleven, will doubt
less be on the girdiron when army and
navy meet for supremacy.
The naval cadets will practice by
electric lights for the contest with West
Point.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-16
A CROWDED SCHOOL.
Children Turned Away fr Want OF
Room.

The public school of this city has be-
come so crowded with children that there
is neither room nor teachers to instruct
them. Yesterday, il is said, upwards OF
seventy children were sent 10 their homes
for want of room. This is a sad COM
mentary upon our boasted public school
with all of It's improved system OF edu-
cation, that citizens and taxpayers OF
this city must have their children turned
from the school doors and sent to their
homes for lack OF accommodation. but
such is the case. This state of affairs is
brought about by allowing children from
the rural districts 10 come in and take
the place of children in this city. The
Eastpoit school is nearly depleted of its
attendance. while the school in Annapo-
lis Neck and over the Severn have given
their quota to the crowding out system.
A large contingency also come from the
Naval Acad, my, which heretofore have
held aloof from the public schools OF this
CITY, and were sent 10 private schools.
But these which hourished before the
new school building and the present
system have all been abolished, there
fore the overcrowded condiuon OF the
public school to-day, 1t has been sug-
gested. and we believe movement is
on ioot to have instituted a branch
at the West End. This would be great
convenience to the children living out
in that section and at Germantown, who
are compelled to walk from mile to a
mile and half to the school in the city
through all kinds of weather. This
should be done at once to relieve the
pressure upon the city school. 1t is an
important matter and one that the school
board should consider seriously. Give
our children the advantages for which
the people are taxed for to the limit o.
the law. or there will be howl from the
patrons OF the school.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-16
Examination of Alternates.

Thirteen out OF seventeen alyernates
for the Naval Academy examination re-
ported yesterday at the institution. They
were examined today in mathematics.
The alternates who had permission to
take the examination arc as follows:
F. w. Mitchell. Alabama.
M. L. Miner, Arkansas.
w. P. Reid. Arizona.
r. S. Thompson. at large.
J. F. Atkinson, Georgia.
w. V. Hyde, Illinois.
]. A. Green. Iowa.
o. T. Wanng, New Jersey.
L. c. ]. Curren. New York.
r. S. Holmes, New York.
L. 7. Pearsall. New York.
F. r. Caldwell. Ohio.
F. c. Heilman. Oklahoma.
H. r. Stark. Pennsylvania.
E. McMillen. Wisconsin.
w. J. Crumpton. Wisconsin.
Herbert Taylor. Missouri.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-16
Died From Her Injuries.

Loitie Morgan. the 4-year-old daughter
of Mr.. Samuel T. Morgan. which fell
from the second-story window Of her par
en,s' house on Cornhill street yesterday
morning. as stated in last evenings Cap
ITAL. received injuries from which she
died last night. The little girl was stand
ing on chair. and in pushing open the
window shutters. one OF which had no
fastening on it. lost her balance and fell
to the pavement, fifteen feet below. her
head striking first. She became uncon-
scious and died in spasms about seven
o clock last night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-16
Good Enough to Take.

The finest quality Of loaf sugar is used
in the manufacture of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy and the roots used in its
preparation give it flavor similar to that
Of maple syrup, making it very pleasant
TO take. As medicine for the cure of
coughs. colds. la grippe. Group and
whooping cough it is unequalcd by any
other. 1t always cures. and cures quickly.
For sale by Feldmeyer Brothers. City
Drug Store.