davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1899-07-13

4lfF. There were rumors in Wall
"rs dly 5th of a combination of the
a>.lated Ice Company of New y York
F -le Knickerbocker Ice Company of
s1e which controls concerns in Phila-
-.u7. Baltimore and Washington, and
-merican Ice Company. According
Urts the combination is to be brought
BODY n the basis of share for share in
mmon and preferred stock of the
-nslean company. 1t is proposed to
tsl4se Of something like 50, 600, 600 of
i7i,ary stock for the requirement of any
additional plants that may be desired......
holders of the Electrolytic Marine
Nje Co. were paid a ten per cent.
7arnd at the Boston office of the State
.--s- Co., the trustee July 9Th. 1t is
sad Lat there will another dividend of
ger cent in the fall. This is a second div
.ela The first having been 20 per cent.
eS John ?. Newman of the Methodist
lhe"qpal church, an intimate friend of the
4t resident Grant, died at 2.30 p. M,
rh at Saratoga, N. Y. Bishop New
l'A had been failing in health for year
past but it was only a week ago tEat his
4ajon really alarmed his friends.
Atf lc 1dlI Dttu eIuhluS Idpilllf,
--f Immediate cause of death was
Dlnonia and myelitis. $50 great
a' Jeen the demand for space in the
uitaral departments and exhibit of
o9eEages at the Paris exposition that the
AJgrnla wine growers, besides having
n- fshlbltion in the Government building,
-a'e already engaged building outside
grounds where California wines will
= a exhibition. The President has
.'rl eallers to understand that he would
d HIon the officers for the new regi-
-e-5s among the several States in the
H'.ofjon of a captain and a first lieu
aaT for each State irrespective of
4 1ues.....,A special from Ainsworth,
.'' says A cyclone passed Ainsworth
niles to the north July 5th, killing
we woman and tearing houses, barns,
r-'-s and bridges into kindling wood.
eyclone seemed to form about Is
Jules northwest of Ainsworth.. :. Brigadier
7Aeia Joseph Wheeler has been ordered
sport to General Otis at Manila for
-'F LlVermore, husband of Mary A. Liver
le the famous orator and leader of
''Men, died at Melrose, Mass, July 5,
,lie age of eighty-one. He was born
Leicester, Mass. !; was an Universalist
rs%eher and the author of religious
oIks,... The war department has re-
eyed despatch from Santiago de Cuba,
'3Lng that Surgeon Clendenin died there
T. y. m. July 4, of yellow fever.....
'oert Bonner, publisher of the New
'sk Ledger and owner of famous horses,
sa July 9th at his home in New York
n.y. Mr.. Bonner had been i'll for some
,l ,lvnths, but was able to be about until
,ooat ten days ago Death Was due to a
''ueraI breaking down of the system.
The Republican journal., 1899-07-13
contents OF To-Day's Journal.

PAGEl.
.s4f tbe Week. Base Ball. Concerning
Nt"n.utstIes. Transfers in Real Estate. Law
~. Decision. Obituary.. Assessors Statis-
t'i'' Reltast Yachts and Boats. Personals
--,lents Of Farming News of the Oranges.
tafarsns Meeting Nature Studies.
PAGE2
..0e Institutions. The Fourth in Europe.
h', ClrJespondence. The Races at Monroe. :.
sts Maine Newspaper Men.
PAGK3.
.,asegos, Fashions at Saratoga City Govern
.6lh Maine. Veterans of the oath Maine.
PAGE 4.
t.rors- The Fourth and So Forth. North
..- Nf0>
- News IF Belfast News of Brooks. The
.H., Founty Correspondence. Papers and
.as-
.., rIA from Kansas. A Maine Tornado.
U hegiSter DELAYED, News Notes. Regis
I-ep Water Vessels, knowItOn Family
fbc Trout of '99 poem). School Days
--.tl Opoem)., Mt. Percival by Moonlight
FACET
.. -... ,. News. Blaine Campaign Story. Can
N Race Ever ColoniZe the Tropics?. The
lie Ships Literary News and Notes.
..- uN pughsh. The Weather for june.
-potIord Dead. Dorothea Dix Celebra-
.......qi Locals. County Correspondence. Ship
.... Market Births. Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1899-07-13
TO as illustration

MORRILL,. Morrill, people will be inter-
ested TO hear of the wedding, June 21st, of
Mr.. Harry +. Cross and Miss Florence Hef-
ferman of Canton, Mass. The marriage was
solemnized at the Unitarian parsonage, by
Rev. Henry F. jerks. They went at once to
East Canton. Mass, where they will reside
at present. They received number of
gifts both useful and ornamental. Among
them was check from the grooms parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Cross. They have con-
gratnlations and best wishes from their
many friends. Mrs. John Nash and chill
dren from Lawrence, Mass, are at her
brothers Theodore Thomas, for the summer
The Republican journal., 1899-07-13

VII Inc heartfelt sympathy of every citizen
,,. y.i go out to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph William
t ,.1i oi Augusta who again have been called
n 'oliow loved child to its resting place on
,os ,osj llside, Edward Burleigh Williamson.
sel Sss IL years. Surely this couple have
rse l deeply afflicted during the past few
''afs Maine Farmer.
The Republican journal., 1899-07-13

Next Saturday the Belfasts will go to Rock
land by steamer Castine for game with the
team of that city. The boat will leave
Lewis wharf at Il o'clock. Fare for the
round trip, so cents.
The Hooters have challenged the Tooters
for game for the near near future and the
challenge has been accepted
The new suits for the baseball team were
delayed somewhat and were received yes
terday forenoon.
The Republican journal., 1899-07-13

Two-base hits, Wood, Pitcher. Bases OF
balls. Tooters, 5; Hooters, . Struck out by
Libby, 0; by Mcdonald, .. Umpires, R.
Dunton, w P. Thompson. Scorer, Ber
Harmon.
The Republican journal., 1899-07-13
Concerning Local Industries.

The Emerson creameres at Bucksport and
Belfast are doing rushing business. finding
ready market for their product which is
fast making a name and fame for itself.
[Bucksport Herald.
Cooper Brothers, Newport, are employing
as large a force of hands as can possibly
work to good advantage. The firm is load
ing three cars, one for Guelph, Ontario, one
for Binghamton, N. Y, and one for Kalama-
zoo, Mich. Quite number of carloads of logs
have recently arrived at the landing used
near Camp Benson and it has been intimat
ed that the firm, if business would warrant
and stock should be obtainable, would run
the veneer mill through the winter months
~ well as during warm weather.
The Republican journal., 1899-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fl. Pendleton and daughter
of Southern California are visiting at Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Howe's. Mr.. Pendleton
formerly lived in this city. He left Rock
land about 30 years ago and since that time
has been engaged in the lumber business
[Rockland Star.
The Republican journal., 1899-07-13

The game was called at , O'Clock and was
closed on account of darkness. A subse-
quent game in Rock land between the same
teams resulted III score of Is to A. in favor
of the Belfast. P. c. Wiley, teacher of the
Belfast High School. was umpire of the Bel
fast game and Thomas Of Rockland and
Augustus Hersey of Belfast were scorers
The scorers then only kept account of runs
and outs by each player.
Six OF the Belfast players now live in Bel
fast. They are r, H. Moody, druggist; w.
b. Washburn, photographer; Chas ?. Hazel
tine, Register of Probate; r P. Chase, car
pet dealer; I. B Dinsmore boot and shoe
dealer; Alfred A. Small, County Treasurer
and City Assessor Eugene Rust is Superin-
tendent of Transportation of the Kansas
City Stock Yards. Ross Lewis and James
Mitchell are dead.
SATURDAYS GAME.
The game Saturday afternoon furnish
ed the lovers of sport with surplus, al
though the game was stopped by rain in the
middle of the sixth inning 1t was between
the two local teams called the Tooters, the
members of which We're musicians, and the
Hooters, mixed crowd of many trades and
professions A number of changes were
made at various times in the Hooters. F.
Il. Woodcock began as right field DR.. E, l..
Stevens as short stop, and Reginald Hazel
tine came into the game later to I'LL vacan-
cy caused by the retirement of DR.. Libby
OF all the plays, good and bad we will not
attempt to write, on account of the feelings
of the players. Our readers who are versed
in the intricacies of base ball score can
perhaps learn them from the score given be-
low. The Belfast Band was in attendance
and gave concert before the game opened.
The receipts were S23 80. The summary:
The Republican journal., 1899-07-13

L. Clifford Wade, one of the best known
newspaper men in Portland, died July 6, af-
ter an illness of several months. He became
connected with the Morning Press 81 years
ago and has been its city editor and dramat-
ic critic most of the time since, the excep-
tion being three or four years when he served
tin the same capacity on the Evening Adver-
tser. He was a man of sterling worth ad-
mired by his associates and universally es-
teemed. Mr.. Wade was born at Providence,
R. L., Nov. 3, 1889, and was nephew of the
late Gov. Clifford of Massachusetts. He
graduated in the class of so from the Har-
ward law school when he came to Portland,
studied law and was admitted to the bar
previous to engaging in newspaper work
Mary L. Bowden, familiarly known as
"Aunt Polly" died July 7th at the residence
of her son, Charles Bowden, in East Bucks
port at the advanced age of 81 years and 5
days. The deceased was born in Penobscot
and her grandfather, Abraham Perkins, was
one of the first settlers OF that town. She
leaves sons and daughters as follows James
p, William H., Samuel N. and Charles of
Bucksport, and Morris of Ellsworth Mrs.
Julia Patten, Mrs. Mary Eldridge and Mrs.
Phoebe Tripp, all of Bucksport Mrs. Bow
den was the oldest person in Bucksport and
retained her faculties to remarkable de-
gree up to three weeks OF her death, when
she was stricken with paralysis, followed a
week later with second shock, from which
she never rallied.
The silver star., 1899-06-30
Died.

Sunday morning Of pneumonia. Mrs,
William Bruce. Irs. Bruce had not
been in good health for several months,
but was not thought to lie dangerous
Sunday morning when she began
to cough up phlegmy substance. DR..
Haefeli was sent Nor but in Is
minutes Mrs. Bruce was no more.
Funeral services we're conducted at the
home by Miss Louise Pyle. The re
mains were placed in its last resting
place in the small cemetery this side OF
Charles Johnson. Besides the husband
Mrs. Bruce leaves u sister. Mrs. Frank
Woodruff TO mourn her loss. The
writer was not acquainted with the de
ceased, but all speak Of her ~ good.
true woman in all which the word i'm.
plies. The relatives have the sincere
sympathy Of the entire community.
The silver star., 1899-06-30

One night last week Mr.. Alba 90. up
took his gun and started out to rdo up
a skunk that had been making itself
a little 10 familiar with his chickens.
Mr.. Alba had forgotten whether his old
muzzle loading shot gnn contained a
load sufficient for skunk or not. so he
TO be sure. put another in on top OF it,.
The chicken catcher was found and Mr..
Alba fired the double header at the ami.
NAL. Result. large cash in the upper
lip and noss Of Mr. Alba nesessitating
th': :all Of DR. Hae'eli to v up the
wound and the skunk leaving art Of
it, appendage. Mr., Alba says lie would
not have cared il he had killed II. but
all OF this for Just part Of the tail
is too much. Doc says the skunk will
recover.
The silver star., 1899-06-30

As a patriotic American cit zen. yon nafurI
iy desire "a full aud accura e account o! n
American-spanish wa. ~ u progresses.
levi x thi- 10 be your senfi i. Mt. W" s,.l
your subscription for the ID nver Eyen{
Post and promise you In return nc fo,inat{
Fir-t-Cur war news win he the niiie>t "a
est aud most accurate ilceived In The state
coni THE POST cartoons are d avn
the inimits'is Steele. arknc wlcdged To 10
best war carioonisi in America. lis co n
lions OF :. ncle sam arc conceded the n
best In the United STATS. and are comm,iil
upon throughout the whole country.
,ur Postscript man Is Mr.. James Ball
adams, whose war poems and funny 10
cIipts are cople aver the world.
The editorial, are by Mr.. John Carroll. u
clear. concise AMI vigorous style Is kuoi
over the ntire w It
But MS tile proof OF tho pudding Is In Il
cho~ing OF the bag" we suggest thai cur I
excellcd service can only lie properly JUDI
by seeing and reading THE POST hence,
solicit your subscription.
II you do not desire to send II 90 for 4
weeks, send 10 cents week for rs VI ny wrsI
rs you wish TO have THE IUsT.
The silver star., 1899-06-30
School Board Meeting.

AT a meeting OF School Board mem.
bers Of the different school districts,
and teachers Of Montezuma county.
held in Cortez on Saturday June "a,
1850. each district was well represent.
cd. The object Of the meeting WAS Nor
the adoption Of uniform text books
in the public schools. County Surt,
Halls was elected chairman and Inez
Schacklett. secretary OF tho meeting.
On motion Supt. Halls. ID. VI. Lonpen.
baugh and l.. ID. Garwood we're elected
az a committee TO correspond with
school book publishing houses. When
this committee is ready to report. II Ia
authorized TO call another meeting OF
school boards and teachers Of the county
at which time all the school districts
will be expected TO have full rcprcsen.
tafion. II was nleo moved and carried
that the papers Of the county be re-
quested to publish these proceedings,
Inez Schacklett.
Secretary
The silver star., 1899-06-30

4 jolly party left this morning for a
week : pleasure trip through Montezuma
county as follows Mrs Perkins and c.
c. Perkins. Mrs. f. o. Price Mrs Miller
Miss lockwood, Miss Tristrin. Miss
Coulsen, MISS S-oan, Miss Sites. and
Miss Clara Street Tickets we're pur-
chased over the Southern TO Dolores
where the party will be met by Sterl
Thomas who will land the crowd at Cor
tez this evening where they will remain
over night. It il hard 10 say whether
the one lone gentleman is 10 be con
graduated or pitied-ve'd better say
the first and escape onsequeces.- Du.
ra1go Evening Herald.
The silver star., 1899-06-30
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will pe rscei.eri y t.ie board OF county
commlscloners of Npnre4uE..a Co Up To moe n
July Sri. l.sa 70. the 3onstruciion OF wagon
road from 20 - near shuLert's ..as,n TO a
point within 2. in,i,s Of he ~ down Mil on
Ess. Msncos. Plan. and specifications may
be seen IT post or'ee a, Dolores- The Board
reserYeg tie right TO rrjert sny or = bid
joins wEscH,
cauuiy rDerk
The silver star., 1899-06-30

Telluride is going to have great
blowout on the Fourth. Telluride
never does things by half, she can raise
more money for entertainment than an,
town Of its size in the state. and a good
time Is always insured at that place,
The silver star., 1899-06-30

LID. Garwood and daughter Nellie
attended tic teachers and school officers
meeting il Ca.tez lsst Saturday. A re-
port Of the meeting is published else
whore il this paper.
The silver star., 1899-06-30

Supt Lee, Road Master Grady and
Supt. OF bridges Ogle of the Rio Grsnde
southern, came in on their special last
Saturday evening remaining TIL next
morning. They were on tau. Of bridge
Inspection.
The silver star., 1899-06-30

s. p. Thomas has secured the band of
Indians for the Fourth OF July cele-
oration in Telluride, and will leave with
them about the first. Why not have
'heu stop at Dolores on their return
and give war dance?
The silver star., 1899-06-30

Editor Greaves Of the Ophir Mail was
home returning passenger last Mon
day. Mr.. Gresves had been TO the
Southwest Metropolis on business.
The silver star., 1899-06-30

Next Tuesday is the Fourth Of July
Dolores will not celebrate. but good
ims IL expected in Cortez. Mancos and
Telluride. so all that are deairous Of
showing their patriotism have ample op.
portunity to celebrate. Let II be a
GLORIOUS Fourth.
The silver star., 1899-06-30

John Brumley was in town this week
and reports that the hay crop in bis
neighborhood as being short. but thinks
the second cutting will be better.
The silver star., 1899-06-30

Farmers will likely get good price
for hay this fall The old crop is nearly
~ gone and with the shortage Of the
ir=t crop it is expected that that article
viii bring { much higher prics than
usual.
The silver star., 1899-06-30

The School at Cortez closed last
Fsiday. TIE teacher. Prof. Brindle has
given good satisfaction. but this is
n i,ural for be is one OF Moutezums's
most progressive teachers.
The silver star., 1899-06-30

C. NJ Elliott aud Prot Brindle left
Wednesday morning FOR a drive 10 Du-
range. The latter will stay over night
at Manccs for the Rathbone Sisters en-
tertainment. going on TO Durango next
day.
The silver star., 1899-06-30

Mr.. and MrsG. r. Moore, Of Lone
Dome came up Tuesday evening To at.
tend lodge and do II little trading. re.
turning Wednesday afternoon.
The silver star., 1899-06-30

Haying will soon begin. Several pieces
of alfalfa are ready FOR the harvestcrs
now. The first crop will be very light
not much over half
The silver star., 1899-06-30

Next Thursday is circus day in Man,
cos. OF course the three nutshell game
will be worked to perfection on that day,
The silver star., 1899-06-30

Mrs. c. NJ. Smith has the thanks Of
this Office for several good messes Of
radishes. lettuce and onions.
The silver star., 1899-06-30

Next Sunday at II a. III. Rev J. Il
DAILY will preach in the school hall.
Every body is invited.
The silver star., 1899-06-30

Harry Wallace left Friday with his
race mare for Pagosa Springs to spend
the Fourth.
The silver star., 1899-06-30

The people down the river al and near
Lone Dome will have grand Fourth Of
July picnic.
The silver star., 1899-06-30

A picnic FOR tn ose that do not care 10
90 elsewhere To celebrate IL talked Of
for the Fourth.
The silver star., 1899-06-30
Notice to Taxpayers.

The Beard OF County Commissioners o.
Moaiezutna County vii ae' as Roart of
Equsiisaiioa on Mcssiiay i'ii, i''i and July Il
isss- II 'yhi tias any o.--s.l-lits az Int
asse- ,tssri'- g,il le-la ara
'4's 5si1s ws~ca-
u. ~ IL
The silver star., 1899-06-30

George Goodwin has returned from
his prospecting tour.
The silver star., 1899-06-30

Strawberry Day at Genwood Springs
il reported a grand success. Over
5000 itran gers were entertained.
The silver star., 1899-06-30

The storm at Las Vegas interfcred
somewhat with the Rough Riders cele-
bration.
The silver star., 1899-06-30

Mr. Smith Of Bedrock camped in town
last Monday night.
The silver star., 1899-06-30

W. Exon was business visitor in
Durango Saturday.
The silver star., 1899-06-30

Captain Richmond. an old timer from
Durango was 10 town this week
The silver star., 1899-06-30

Joe Merideth OF Rico was an up going
passenger on last Sundays train,
The silver star., 1899-06-30

Quite good rain fell 10 this part Of
the country last Sunday evening.
The silver star., 1899-06-30

More improyeu, -nts at tho rail rot d
crossing at the depot
The silver star., 1899-06-30

S. Robinson Of Lavender was in town
Sunday last.
The silver star., 1899-06-30
T own 7 opics.

Hen-y Brown h gone to Grand
Junction.
The silver star., 1899-06-30

oarries U S. Mail
Leave Dolores Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays at .. A. NJ.
Arrives at Mohtecillo Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays at
8 2. NJ.
All express matter entrusted to
my care will.receive careful at.
tention.
The silver star., 1899-06-30
StageLine.
~ polQRES AND -
- MONTE CIL 10.
----~----~--
c. "A, ELLIOTT. Faopstres
Ga,riaa II : Mail

{. "A. ELLIOTT. EaopatTes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25

sDaily. tDaily except Sunday.
No 81 runs through to Col1mbis via Ce1.
tral R. R. of s. G.
Trains Nos. 7s apd 30 run via Wilson and
ayetteville-Short Lne-aDd make close
connection for all points North.
Trains on G. i D r. r. leave Florence
daily except Sunday 9 60 70, arrive Darling
ton 10 is m, Har,svills 9 IS N, Cberaw
IL 80 a m, Wadesboro 225 p m. Leave
Florence daily except Sunday Z IS 10, ar.
rive Darlington 8 20 p 20, Bennettsville II
pm, Gibson 945 10. Lesre Florence
Sunday only 9 30 m. arrive Darlington
10 05 m
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday soc
a NJ, Bennettsville 90 a N, arrive Darling.
TOD 90 n, leave Darlington 8 so N, ar
rive Florence Is %. Leave Wadesboco
daily except Sunday 90 p N, Cbsraw 4 q:
N, Hartsvile 90 n, Dsrlington 2e
%, arrive Florence 7 90 . %. Leave Oar.
iington Sunday only so n, arrive sicr'
ence l3am
). R KEELEY, JNO. s. DIVINE,
Gea'l Manager Gen'l Srp't
TN. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
;1". EMERSON. Gen'l Pass Agent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25
TO =: coHflNuED.l
Iov Eyc Got Exercise.

Lord palmcrston used 4 clever e1-
pedient for coercing himself into
little regular daily exercise.
It was his custom when in govern
mcnt positions to nave his in.St!Ad
placed upon Il table several yards away
from the desk ut which he worked. SO
that he had to walk several PAGES for
each dip of ink.
He attributed his maintenance Of
sturdy health and jaunty manner un-
der the trying conditions of office rou-
tine to this simple practice, as also his
habit of performing all work standing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25
Ready Mnde Mermatdens.

In reference to a recent paragraph on
mermaidens. 4 correspondent writes:
'It may not be generally known that
Japan exports these shams in assorted
sizes. in glass cases, at so much per
footrun. They are made Of the body
Of a fish and the dried head Of a
monkey. so skillfully united that it is
difficult to detec. where one begins and
the other ends. - late the market for
merinaidens has been fat. At one time
they were fairly common in the Curl
osity shops.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25
TAKING
THE AGGRESSIVE. E.
Plan to Attack the Town and
Slaughter the Americans.

Manila, O,t. 16. 9 10 a. m.-Mail
advices from Iloilo state that there is a
great tension between the Visayans and
Tagaios growing out of the Tagaios
holding Araneta. leader Of the Vlsay-
acs, prisoner, since tie threatened
V;sayan revolt against Tagaio domioa-
tioo month ago The Visayans are
inceused to the point of rebellion
While the Tsgaios noninaliy control
only the military organization of the
SO called Filipino republic. they have
crowded out the Visayaus from the civil
branch, wbereat there is great discoo-
tent. The Tagalos are reported to be
concentrating troops on Panay. at Santa
Barbara. where Delagado, chief of the
revolutionary government. commands,
With view Of putting themselves in
position to suppress the Visayaus.
-Four thousand Tagalos who have been
held iu reserve at Capiz. in the north
ern province of Panay. last week
embarked in cascoes, the fleets purpose
beiog to land at Conception, whence
the troops would march to Santa
Barbara. Adverse winds prevented
the laading, however. Gen. Dalion's
forces, from Buena Vista. are also
reported to be going to Santa Barbara
The insurgents will have 10000 men
and 5000 or 1000 rifles there. Gen.
Magbauda. according to letters, plans
to attack the suburts of Iloilo with this
force. to carry the city and slaug ghter
the Americans.
A body of Tagalos, estimated to
number between 500 aud 1000. recent.
iy crossed feom Saota Barbara to Escal.
ante. on the island of Negros, Tor the
purpose OF aiding Intepapaisio's ban.
cits 10 keeping uoder the Inhabitants
Who are friendly to the Americans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-25

ADaily. TDaily except Sunday.
No b3 runs through to Charleston, S. CT
va Central R. r., arriving Manning Alp
10, Laoes II p %, Charleston 8 90 p n.
Traips on Conway Branch leave Chadbourn
35 N, arrive Conway 40 p n, return.
ing leave Conway sos ID, arrive Chad
bourn ii 20 am, leave Chadbouru ii Sc 9 ID.
arrive Hub IL Is N, re.urn,ng leave hub
8 90 p N. arrive Cbadbourn IS N, Daily
except Sunday.
]. R. KEE,.Y, Gep'l Manager
T. ii. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
q. VI. EMERSON. Gen'l Pass Agent.