davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
The Schooner sunnyside.

The two-masted schooner Sunnyside.
Can't. Eaton. which is lying in Kendus-
keap stream at the eaSterly end of the
railroad bridge has had an unusual ex-
perience during her 80 years of exist
ence. though now she looks like an
ordinary coasting craft except to ship
ping men who readily recognize her
GRACEFUL ines. When she was launched
She was one of the handsomest yachts
afioat and was owned by a wealthy New
York man who spent his summers at
Deer Isle, the Sunnyside's present
hailing port The owner was worth a
million or two, but in the course Of time
he lost part of his wealth and also in
terest in the at tractions at Deer Isle.
The yacht, however, was still at the re-
sort and after several years, to pay the
bills charged by the caretakers Of the
boat, he gave over the craft in liquida-
ton of the expenses which it had in
CURED. After time it passed into the
hands of Capt. Eaton. her present own
er and captain and for years she has
been coming to Bangor for various sorts
of light cargoes. One of the curious
characteristics of the Sunnyside is that
her house runs the whole length of the
deck. otherwise she looks like most
rebuilt yachts, though shipping men say
she has exceptionally handsome lines
The Sunnyside came up from Deer Isle
light and is waiting here for cargo
Bangor News.
This schooner is well known at this
port, having been frequent visitor
here when owned by Capt. j. W. Green
of Deer Isle, who sold her to the pres
ent owner She was built at Wiscasset
in l>65. and originally had lug fore
sail, the sail trimming well aft Of the
mainmast This was the rig of the
famous yacht America, and was copied
by many yachts built after her famous
race at Cowes
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
Boutelle Getting Well.

BANGOR, Me-, Sept. 10. A report
sent officially from the asylum in which
Congressman Charles A. Boutelle is re-
ceiving treatment for aphasia, and re-
ceived by his family here to-day, throws
aside the caution which his physicians
have been preserving in making state
ments of his condition and states with
out qualification that he is rapidly i'm
proving. The brain obstruction whicl.
by allowing physical pressure upon
certain parts, made it impossible for him
to properly control his nerve centres,
has so far been absorbed under the treat
ment he has been receiving that he is
now only slightly troubled in though,
or speech, and in general he is practical
ly himself
At no time during his illness has his
physical condition failed. The physi
clans say they are agreeably surprised
at his recent rapid gains and they are
confident enough to hope for an early
complete recovery. This is a regular re
port such as the family arranged for at
stated periods long ago but at no time
before this has the surgeon III charge
allowed the extreme caution governing
their construction to be removed.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
Mothers Love

Is boundless. Yet it is utterly helpless
to give strength to the child born with
low vitality. The time to give strength
to the child is before birth and to i1npart
this gift the mother herself must be
strong. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton gives strength to mothers. 1t pre-
serves them in robust health in the
months before baby comes 1t practical
ly does away with the pains of mother
hood, and enables the mother to endow
her child with a healthy body and
happy disposition. vFavorite Prescrip-
ton" contains no alcohol and is abso-
lutely free from opium and cocaine.
II consider DR.. Pierce's Favo1ite Prescription
the best medicine made" writes Mrs Mary
Murdoch, OF 22o Taylor St, Topeka Kansas VI
know 1t has no equal. am the mother of ten
children and only one living-the tenth one
She Is one year old and is we'll and hearty as
can be. She is beauty Of my other babies
some were born at right time but dead others
were premature births; lived to be one year
old but she was always feeble. l tried different
doctors but none of them could tell what nv
trouble was. was examined by surgeons but
they found nothing wrong. l did not know
what to do, SO thought this last time would
try DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription took it
the entire nine months and now have a fine
baby girl, and can not praise your medicine
enough for the good it did me-
DR. Pierce's Pellets cure heart burn.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
Paid for the Schooner.

y settlement has been made by Percy
Il Small with the Mallory Line Steam
ship Co. for the loss of the tiye-maSted
schooner Chas. p. Notman which was
run into by the steamer Colorado and
sunk in sixteen minutes on the nth of
last June. four and one-half miles from
FathOm Bank. While on a passage from
Norfolk to Portland. The hoffman had
cargo of 2.400 tons of coal. The set
Element with the steamship company
was reached few days ago, during a
recent visit of Mr.. Small of the firm of
Percy Il Small. Benedict 4 Benedict
OF New York We're counsel for the
schooner. The amount paid by the
steamship company was about $4,000
for freight and personal effects OF the
vessel. The cargo is not in this sum. 1t
was settled separately.
The expenses of the counsel and per
sonal claims of the crew, who lost every
thing during the collision, will probably
bring the amount down to be divided
among the owners to about 81, 1000,
which will be about 500 to a sixty
fourth. Some of the crew have not yet
showed up to present their claims. The
crew claim to have personal loss rang
ing from SIS to 5000 apiece.
The owners of the hoffman are con
graduating themselves over the prompt
manner in which the settlement was
effected without law suit.
The hoffman was the best paying piece
of vessel property on the New England
coast. During her five and half years
service she has paid in dividends sl25(
to a sixty-fourth. Her cost was sl0l :
sixty fourth.
The settlement was one of the quick
est on record when the amount was
such q large one. Bath Times,
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
The Five-Master in Rough Water.

The handsome tive-masted schooner
W. c. Carnegie attracted much atten-
ton in Portland. A number of people
rowed down the harbor for the express
purpose of getting ii photograph of her,
and also of the J Jennie French Porter, an
other fine tive-master. There is consider
able speculation as to whether the
six-masters will prove successful.
The fve-sticked crafts are only at their
best in heavy winds owing to their
great tonnage. One of the sailors on
the Carnegie said she was not what one
would call a comfortable craft in
rough weather for she naturally
drives right through everything instead
of riding it. Seas break over her and
run the entire length of the deck.
This is, of course, to be expected in a
craft of her proportions, however, and
there is no gainsaying the fact that her
enormous carrying capacity will make
her pay for herself in comparatively
short time providing she meets with no
accident. Portland Press.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27

There are about $4,000 eligible voters
on the island of Porto Rico.
Alaskan travellers say that the mos
quitoes there have driven men to sui
eide.
The retired list of the regular army
includes 764 officers on half pay. averac-
ing about $1,000 each.
The Postotfice Department has issued
fraud order against the American
Teachers Agency of Washington and
its managers.
\ geographic board in the Dominion
of Canada settles all questions as to the
correct spelling of geographic names in
the Dominion.
South Dakota has an aggregate of
l 100000 acres of government land
which is now subject to entry by quail
fed applicants.
Hawaii has closed its last school for
teaching the native language. Here
after young Hawailans will be taught
to talk English
\ new volcano, which scientists pre-
dict will soon disappear. has broken out
thirty miles southeast of the old Coling
Volcano in Mexico.
Two hundred and forty ships are now
in the service of the Gar. The Russian
army figures in grand totals 80. 100 Of
hcerS and 2, 19S, 00G men.
American miners in disputed Alaska
territory have received notice from Sec
rotary Hay of protection under the
Anglo-American moduS vivendi.
If eggs kept in cold storage are in the
vicinity of spoiled fruit they will taste
of spoiled fruit, because the shell of the
egg, being porus, absorbs odors rapidly.
Search of records at Boston showed
that Hon. Richard Olney, Bryan's new
supporter, who has urged voting as a
paramount duty, has not voted for five
years.
Seville's hottest day was August 18th,
with temperature of III degrees III the
shade. Thousands of birds fell dead in
the streets, and the weather record in
the Spanish city was broken.
| The German government has set aside
| 2o,0o0.0o marks 81. 900. 0o0) for provid-
| ing small homes for its railroad officials.
| 1t is reckoned that at least 5000 more of
these homes will be built at once
| A telegram from Tromsoe, Norway,
| in reporting the return OF the Duke OF
| Abruzzi's arctic expedition. says the
/ stella Polare reached latitude Sc de
grees 81 minutes north. thus penetrat-
| ing farther than DR.. Nansen.
The number of Mohammedans in the
world is about 1876. 500. 900. OF these
5000. 600 are under the rules of the
| Turkish government ., 900 900 are ruled
! by other Musslllman sovereigMs }6. 5N0. =
900 are subject to African princes, 20.
, 100000 live in China and $4,000. 900 are
under Christian rulers. OF these last
about D. 900, 600 are under British rule.
\ peach grower near Georgetown,
! Del. protected his trees from the dep
relations of fruit thieves this summer
by conspicuously displaying this legend
on signs nailed to tile fence surround
ING his orchard: "Caution' This Fence
is Surmounted bya Live Electric Wire"
The wire could be seen on top of the
fence, strung ON glass insulators, and
/ no one attempted to NEEDLE with it.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
Ice Shipments.

GARDNER, Me-, Sept. 10. Ice ship
ments are being sent from the kenne-
bee as fast as vessels can be procured
At the present time there are five diff
ferent crews at work at as many houses
along the river. Navigation will not
close for two months yet, but it is gen
orally difficult matter to get captains
who are willing to risk coming on the
river after Oct. Is, for fear of being
caught in a freezeup.
The season compares favorably with
other years as to the amount of ice
that has been loaded, but it is not
probable that the entire harvest will be
shipped Dealers who know what
amount is on hand say that, unless
there should be a period of warm
weather, at least one third Of last win
ter's crop will be carried over.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
Stains Confession Not Credited.

In an interview last week Hon
Josiah Crosby of Dexter, dean of the
Penobscot bar and one of the leading
lawyers of the State, characterizes the
the reported confession of Charlie Stain,
relative to the Dexter bank robbery, as
a humbug. Mr.. Crosby said: Il still
insist that Stain and Cromwell were I'M
Justly convicted and are in State prison
wrongfully. But this talk by Charlie
stain about the case is not to have any
credence placed in it. He has lied so
much about the matter that he does not
know when he is telling the tru thu
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
Profit in Pigs.
[ From Board of Agriculture Bulletin

MONROE. | can see no way by which
pork can be grown at a profit III Name
when the price falls below six cents per
pound at wholesale. Generally speak
ing do not approve of the hog, but if
lie must be kept, keep him out of the
cellar and feed only pure food. The
weight of evidence goes to show that
hogs are an injury to the orchard unless
they can be prevented from roofing
deeply. This can only be done by ring
ing, and that is cruelty to animals. Fur
nish the pigs with green food in its sea
son. | would not pasture them unless
they We're breeding sows. Feed grow
ing pigs in the pen and sell at eight
months old. f. c. Dow.
GRANGE. | think cheap feed will
solve the question of the proltableness
of swine raising. If you have a good
hog pasture and plenty of waste that
costs you little OF nothing, it may be
made profitable, but by all means limit
your hog business to the size Of your
pasture and the amount Of waste ma
terial at your command. Oscar W.
GOulQ
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27

the King of Italy, who met a tragic
death while out hunting. This convent
was favorite of the Cid, whose BODY.
in accordance with his dying request.
was borne here upon his war-horse,
Babiyca, and buried here in 1899. His
empty monument now stands in small
side chapel. The effigies of himself
and his faithful Ximena are placed on
stone pedstals, and look gloomy enough
to scare the rats and owls away, More
than score OF monuments of the Mid
die Ages still remain, and as MANY more
that antedate the fifteenth century.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27

f. B. Munday, lawyer of Henrietta,
Tex, once fooled grave-digger. He says
'My brother was very low with malarial
fever and iaundice. persuaded him to try
Electric Bitters, and he was soon much bet
ter, but continued their use until he was
wholly cured l am sure Electric Bitters
saved his life" This remedy expels mala-
ria, kills disease germs and purities the
blood; aids digestion, regulates liver, kid
neys. and bowels, cures constipation, dvs-
female complaints; gives perfect health
Only soc. at r. H. Moody's drug store.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
PILES! PILES! PILES!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment viii cure
Blind, Bleeding, liberated and Itching Piles 1t
absorbes the tumor allays the itching al once,
acts as poultice, gives instant relief DR.. VII
liams Indian Pile Ointment is pref arr 4 only for
Piles and Itching Of the private parts and moth
ing else. Every box is guaranteed. Sold by drug
gists, sent by mail for soc. and 81 90 per box
WILLIAMS MFG co.. Props, Cleveland, Ohio
For sale by K. II. MOODY.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27

DIR. e. Detchon's Anti Diuretic

May be worth to you more than 500 if you
have child who soils bedding from incon-
tenence of water during sleep. Cures old
and young alike. 1t arrests the trouble at
once 81. Sold by \. A. Howes Il Co.,
Druggists, Belfast, Me. 1yr19
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
9 sIZIIIMIIEZ{[$6i

On and after June 20, 1900. trains connecting
at Burnham and ,Waterylle with through trains
for and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and
Boston, will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27

Commencing Tuesday, Sept II, 1900, steamers
will leave Belfast
For Boston, VIA Camden and Rockland. Mon
days and Fridays at about 80 T.. NJ; Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 800 L. NJ.
For Bucksport Wmterport and Bangor at from
100 to 500 \. NJ. Tuesdays, Wednesdays. Thurs
days, Saturdays and Sundays
For Searsport and iampden, Wednesdays and
Sundays at about 500 A. NJ.
RETURNING.
From Boston. at 500 +. NJ, every day except
Sundays and Thursdays.
From Bangor, via all way-landings, except
Hampden and Searsport. Mondays and Wednes-
days at l. noon; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at 200 p. NJ.
200 p. NJ, Mondays and Fridays.
FRED w POTE. Agent Belfast.
CALVIN AUSTIN, Genl Supt.. Boston.
WILLIAM Fl. HILL, Gen'l Manager Boston
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
NEWS NOTES.

There are about $4,000 eligible voters
on the island of Porto Rico.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
BURGOS.

nueerest Corner of Spain. A Day
among Monks and Nuns. Dead Kings
AID Queens.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-09

perance is only a form OF disease, and
there may come a time In the progress
Of any disease when Il can't be stopped.
That's what We mean when We talk OF
"galloping consumption. It's like a
horse running away with US. We can't
stop IL.
Strength will stop the widest horse.
Strength Is the great necessity In the
stopping OF disease. DR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has cured thousands
who had obstinate cough, bronchitis.
weak lungs, splitting Of blood, emacia-
ton, and similar ailments which II neg
lected or unskilfully treated lead to CON
sumption. Il cures by strengthening the
lungs and giving them power to throw
on disease.
- had been troubled with bronchitis aud
eaArrh OF the head Tor eight years had severe
eough aud At times great dihculty In breath,
ins, whites W howerton, Esq, Of Bighn,
hancoek Co, Tenn. " portion Of the time my
sRPssii,'s ;, wss poo. and par. q ,hs time was
our ees, eoantry physicians for several years but
With LITTLE oSnshl had been reading about
yoat msdiene for several years but hadn't much
Wy and sSsrs ssd Ils'S'sS saEsS Sssssi VA would Si
eotts q pf Hercs's Golden Medical Discov.
cry and flessant Pellets ] beRan 10 msnd
eSn,iaust tsking & uatil had Iaksu seven
eo'tles Nov teei like new man aud can 40
~ hard days work a. auy man l advise M
81 my hteuds who are diseased 70 take Doctor
fisrce's Goldsu Medical Discovery ="
Free. The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser free. Send stamps 10
pay expense OF mailing 0Hly. Send At
one-eent stamps for paper covers, or II
stamps for cloth binding. Address Dr..
X. V, Fierce Buffalo, NY.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-09
rAppINo oonvanrlon oALLs

'NRRtNA NNGN tfoN WILLS
The chairman OF the Republican
county committee calls others liars who
Intimate anything wrong la the ap-
postionmeni Of the delegates 10 the
Republican county convention. bat he
does uot deny the facts that there /,
some irrcsulariiy Ia iao appoiontmenl
oi ths salem precincts on ono basis aud
the Fcat ol the county on another basis.
Il was given out 10 she pfess By the
committee and - reported 10 tho Re-
puhlican central committee that the
delegates 70 all the prccincls we're ap.
poItionei on the hasla ol the Goer vote
ol lSee. There vac not word said
about taking the vote Con Mayor
Rlohardsoa IN isa0. when he ran
without opposition. a. the basls ol the
lonr salem procincls. Il The committee
On epportionment had reported that lol
reasonable cause ihey found themsclve,
obliged 70 take the Rlchardaon vote IN
ionr city precincts and che 0ecr yoto IN
ihe connlry pFcolncia. and the county
oommltiee bad accepted The report with
lhsi understanding, no one could object
70 any oniairnens. hut as Il stands il Il
padded afrangoment-~pa'ided 70 giss
lho city > big representation on = vois
ihat no one can claim vaa party yoi,
a. Al. Il this = true, A. u changed b,
Rcpahllcanl Who are not hoodicfs and
manlpplaiors and whose NoFis afe aboss
Feproaeh, even irom party eii,oT aud
party chairman, then q pfong has best
done and d will be determined later ID
who's Interest ID paa done. There an
honest Repablleans Who ~ill aoi par
iicipaie in primary and convention
ealled on hasis oi fraud % mlsrcpro-
1tnialion u any kind,
IIle Democrats county coayenllon cal
bears he same esldenee oi eaFelersnes.
" loieallonsi manipulation. We pro
.Inl htfevlih ihe sppoftonmept q,
ae0e eui ~ lhe bsels u Folos cast iol
jul,tp Ia lH&. allh nunber u delegates
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-09
THR NEW RRLIoIoN.

Those who won't 10 the Salem opera
ouseexpectlng 10 hear In Judge Ewing's
lecture on Christian Science an airing Of
any new or irreligious fad, OF any sensa.
tionai departures from orthodox views
held by believers In the thelstic concep-
ton Of tho universe, a. promulgated by
such men as DR.. b. y. Cocker, formerly
a Michigan university, end other toler'
ant, progressive thinkers all over the
world, were doomed 10 disappointment.
They heard instead a restatement Of the
old landmarks Of spiritual truth that
any man or woman, familiar with the
evolution Of religious thought, could not
differ from, and the extent 10 which
they might accept what was presented
aud apply Il 10 themselves was exactly
In proportion 10 their readiness Tor the
truth itself.
The simplicity Of the discourse. its
freedom from controversy, it, liberation
for the views Of those holding other
forms Of belief was also a surprise 10 the
audience. In tho garb Of a plain Ameri.
can gentleman, with no aifeclation Of
being reverend or evangelist, the even.
ing's service being free from any stage
eiiests, even illustrating his points with
honely humor, Judge Ewing went
through his talk aa he would have ap-
pealed 70 an average jury Of his fellow
men In court OF Justice, except that he
employed no ''pcltyicgging" methods,
He did not beg tho case. not even ''ior
Jesus sake, NJ the rcyiyaliatu phrase H.
The "swcet foasonablenesn' Of the
presentation struck the minds Of many
thinking perscna. IL was 90 fatty de.
void Of any intention 70 wound the feel
inga Of Others, toalap anyone la the face
20 claim monopoly Of truth for hlI
viewpoint, 20 uuclaptrappy, that II sel
ahigher strandard Tor religious discussion
and a IL = pity all ministers in tho city
could not have heard IL. II put an end
In the hearts Of many 10 the cross.eycd
attitude that makes tho religion you
don't happen 70 have adopted as yours
wear tho look oi everlasting hostility
and wrongncss.
There h room Ia the world Tor any
amount Of tho sweet disposition that
Judge Ewing displays, the winning
helpful human.Christlanlike way OF
looking at those who have accepted Or
been born Into other ways ol thinking
and belloving. In country where the
stats forces o. propagaies no particular
religious cult, where thero 10 no state
church and where the public schools
teach no religion, the broadcut basis Of
love aud tolerailon must be kept alive In
the hearts Of the masses, and Il We
caught the DRIFT OF his whole argument
rightly that Il what Christian Science
stands for. A pretty complete report
ol the Addcas. which lu the second pub.
Nc lecture ever delivered Al Salem on
this subject, viii b. found Ia this edi-
tlon OF the Journal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-09

Now there are persons who can count
and read II they are Democrats, and we
leave Il 10 them whether these careless
ways Of apportioning delegations are
entirely satisfactory. The Democratic
chairman and secretary are gentlemen
and will not reply by calling others
liars. The vote for Judge Ramsey was
the vote Of the Union party and Il was
not altogether warranted 10 take Il a.
basis Of tho Democratic county con-
vonuon. but We do say that unless
some reasonable explanation ia offered
Of these errors In convention calls, and
unless the appearance Of these padded
salem delegations can In some way bo
obliteRted, voters are not going 10 lend
rcspeclabillty and give great political
power aud prestige 10 organizations
based on such methods.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-03-09

"The Democratic party standsfor equal
rights to all and special privileges 10
none"
Admitting that there may be some
errors in figuring as the Republican
chairman claims, and that some adjust
ments Of precincts were necessary TO
meet changes In the precinct boundar
les, and allowing for typographical err
rorp, Il does not appear that there is any
Justice In the Democratic apportion'
ment oi the delegates for the four Salem
precincts. They are given 27 delegates,
when they should have, according 10 the
vote Tor Judge Ramsey, delegates as fol-