davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1900-04-19
NO RIGHT TO UGLINESS.

The woman who Is lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends, but one who would be attract i've must keep her health. If she is weak, sickly and all run down. she will be nervous and irritable. If she has constipation or kidney trouble. her inn pure blood will cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and wretched complex ion. Electric Bitters is the best medi- cine in the world to regulste stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify the blood. 1t gives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich com. plexiop. It will make good looking, charming woman of rundown invalid. Only 50 cents at W. T Camps drug store, Canaan; Geo. H. Clsrk's drug store, Salisbury; G. E. Frink's drug store. Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1900-04-19
HIS LIFE WAS SAVED.

Mir J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo, lately had a wonder full deliverance from frightful death In telling of it he says: "I was taken with Typhoid Fever, that ran into Pneumonia. My lungs became harden ed. I was so waek couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. I eI- pected to soon die of consumption, when heard of Dr Kings New Dis covery. One bottle gave great relief, continued to use it, and now am well and strong, I ant say too much in its praise" This marvellous medicine if he surest and quickest cure in the world for all Throat and Lung trouble Regular size 50 cents and Sl.00. Trial bottles free at w. H. Camps drug store, Canaan; Geo. H. Clark's drug tore. Salisbury; G. E. Frink's drug store, Falls Village; every bottle guar anteed.
Connecticut western news., 1900-04-19

Itching pilesP Never mind if physi- clans have failed to cure you. Try Dosn's Ointn ent. No failure there, 50 cents. At auy drag siors.
Connecticut western news., 1900-04-19
ofncs with !. HenIy Rorabaek.
 CANAAN, CONN.
A Few Facts.

A Few Facts.
 There is store on Main Street in the Clemans' Building.
 Some people refer to it as a one horse store.
 The stock of goods in that store is not of large proportions.
 The quality of that stock can not be questioned.
 Only the best Brands" of goods are kept in that store.
 A few of them are mentioned here: "gerkshire Brand" Pure Pork Sau- sage.
 Heinz Keystone Brand" Pickles. "Mascot Brand" Canned Vegetables. California Hams, Groceries, Con- fectionery and Fruit can always be found here. Also the "Peter Schuy- Ter" and "Moon Spot Cigars"
 ". 1T, Ens7,lO71S.
Connecticut western news., 1900-04-19
aIbecrtuttop . Account.

The date on the colored slip of paper with the name of the subscriber shows the time to which the subscription is paid: thus, K. B. Smith 5jul0l indicates that MT Smith has paid fer his paper 60 July 5, 1901. It is hoped that as indicated by the date or their papers, is always correct, and when they pay for a re- nswal ot their subscription will observe whether their date is changed t., indicate the proper credit and in the event o. an error to inform us for correction at once. No claims fer errors in these accounts will hereafter be considered unless presented within thirty days after the payment is claimed tc have been made, as the It eceipt of the paper with the date to which the supscriptIon is paid plainly printed thereon is prima facie cvi- donco of its acceptance as correct.
Connecticut western news., 1900-04-19
THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1900.

Friday, May 4, has been designated by Governor Lounsbury as Arbor and Bird Day.
Connecticut western news., 1900-04-19

Job printing at the NEWS onaos.
The Republican journal., 1900-07-19
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry of
deeds for the week ending July 1s, 1900:
Islesboro Land Il improvement Co. to Aus
tin Fox Riggs, New York land in Isles
boro. Martha H. Roberts ct al, Reading,
Mass, to Chas. f. Kennedy, Boston; land
and buildings in Northport. C.E. Kennedy
to Albertina o. Kennedy ct al, Boston land
and buildings in Northport. W. P. Sin
clair, Belfast, to A. E. Kilgore, Brooks
land in Brooks. B. F. Tyler, Medford
Mass, to John B. Bugbee, Boston land and
buildings in Winterport. John B. Bugbee
to John Gutierrez, Boston; land and build
ings in Winterport.
The Republican journal., 1900-07-19

July 18th with only few changes in
the roles. 1t was the occasion of the
official notification of William McKin-
ley that he had been a second time
chosen by the Republican national con-
vention as presidential nominee. SEN
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, the Bay State S
famous scholar and orator, was spokes-
man for the nomination committee
President Mckinley replied at length.
The same day Roosevelt was officially
notified of his nomination for the Vice
Presidency at his country home, Saga
more near Oyster Bay. The notifica-
ton committee appointed by the Repub-
lican convention at Philadelphia came
from New York by special train, accom-
panied by number of invited guests.
The Democratic journals all over the
country are refusing their support to
Bryan. The silver plank is the princi-
pal cause, although the Philadelphia
Record the only Democratic paper in
that city, says he is not Democrat but
Populist and that his election would
be a triumph of socialistic tendencies.
Grant Rogers, the Prohibition candidate
for governor of Maine has filed his
nomination papers. Chairman Hanna
has announced the following members
OF the Republican National Executive
Committee: Stewart of Illinois: Payne
OF Wisconsin; Kerens of Mississippi;
Manley of Maine; Scott of West Yer
ginla: Gibbs of New York: Murphy of
New Jersey: Horrick of Ohio and New
of Indiana. Senator Hanna will be
chairman, Perry Heath, secretary, and
Cornelius Bliss, treasurer. Bryan an
nounces that the selection of August
sth for him to receive the official mott
tication of his nomination is satisfactory
to him. He will not speak publicly be-
fore then. Maryland is as certain this
year for Mckinley as it was in 1896, say
such leaders of the gold standard in
dependent Democracy as William Key
ser, John X. Cowen. H. a. Parr, John
A. Hambleton and other representative
men in business, commercial and legal
circles who head that element of the
Maryland Democracy, which has been
and still is the balance of power. These
men defeated German and the old
Democratic machine; they carried the
State for Mckinley four years ago, and
they are lining up again. not only
against the Is to plank, but also against
the anti-expansion declarations in the
Kansas City platform.
The Republican journal., 1900-07-19
Yachts and Boats.
season.

L" L. McNIahan had his yacht Bessie in
commission Monday
Belfast harbor has been visited the past
week by number of sail aud steam Yachts.
incuding some with parties on board
f. +. Davies and f. w. Freeman of Rock
land brought the yacht Magheera to Isles
boro last week from Boston. The Yacht is
owned by VIM. Greenough.
The schooner yacht Fortuna II. s Invey
of Boston owner, was towed into RockIand
July eth, with her steering gear disabled
and went on the marine railway for repairs.
The yacht Merle built for w. ID. Turner
of Boston by l.. A. Coombs of Ninalhaven,
was launched July 10th and has attracted a
great deal of attention from yachtSmen,
She is a handsome craft.
The schooner yacht Puritan Of Boston az
rived at Bucksport last Friday afternoon.
This is the famous cup defender. built at
Boston in 1889. Her rig was changed from
sloop to schooner some Years ago
The yacht Hopeful, Capt Robinson, was
in this port over night Thursday with d
party of ladies and children from South
Orrington. The yacht halls from Bangor
and was bound to Matnicus
The.cat-boat Eclipse with her owner, Dr
James of Springfield, Mass, and guests, oil
board, was in Belfast Ilarbor last week.
They were bound from Boston to Bar
Harbor, and report excellent weather on
the trip
The Republican journal., 1900-07-19
The Church of the Living God.

ORLANp, ME-, July Ii. 1900. The Church
of the Living God was organized in Orland,
Nav IS, 1900 After the church was organ
lied Mrs. NJ. A. Mcintyre, the founder of
the work here, presented to the trustees of
the church quit claim deed of all the land
and buildings owned by her i'll Orland, con
siSting of Buelah Home, so-called, and the
land connected Herewith Sister Mcintyre
has labored faithfully with and for the
people here, and her labors are greatly ap-
preclated by the members Of the Society.
The officers of the church as now organized,
consist of a pastor, general overscer, elders,
deacons treasurer and clerk. y Member
of the Church.
The Republican journal., 1900-07-19
BELFAST TO ROCKPORT.
A Pleasant Sail on the New Schooner Theo

A Pleasant Sail on the New Schooner Theo-
line.
Through the kindness of Captain Fernan-
do Francis of Friendship and his most esti-
mable wife, party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace w. Pitcher and Gladys Pitcher,
Mrs Sarah J. Conant, Mr.. and Miss Jaques
of New York City, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Jones, Mrs. John Jones and daughter, Mrs
Richardson and granddaughter Alice, of
Newark, n. J. and Carrie Spotford of Ban
gOr took a trip to Rockport on the new three
masted schooner Theoline 1t was most
enjoyable trip. All drank lemonade to the
health of Capt. Francis and his wife, and
when, with all the colorS flying, the harbor
was reached, we felt the captain might well
feel proud of his handsome craft After re-
freshments were served in the cabin the
guests bade Capt. F. and his wife good bye,
with heartfelt expressions of the pleasure
experienced during the trip of two hours.
The party then took the trolley for Camden,
where Il buckboar was in waiting to carry
them to Belfast, a distance of 20 miles. by
way of the turnpike The country could
never be seen to better advantage as the
atmosphere was perfectly clear and the eX
tended views We're grand. AS we neared
the lake the sun was setting and the retlec-
tions on summit and lake were gorgeous in
the extreme. 1t seemed as though each We'd
with the other in making the picture per
feet. Then, after We had passed this pauo-
rama. the moon was seen. apparently coming
out of the ocean, and amid songs and good
nights the happy party separated, hoping t"
ENJOY many more excursions turlug the
Sp1SnD
The Republican journal., 1900-07-19
PERSONAL.

w. F. Bean has returned from visit to
Monhegan.
Miss George Triggs went to Bucksport
yesterday for short visit.
Mrs. T. Parker Colby of Dorchester,
Mass, is at a cottage at Little River.
Ephraim 0. Shaw, wife and daughter
Irene of Boston are visiting at A. A.
Knights.
Mrs. Francis II. Welch, who has been
very seriously i'll, has so far recovered as to
be able to walk out
Albert Talbert and wife of Boston return
home Monday after a visit of two weeks
at VIM. H. Beckwith's.
Mrs. j. S. Ingraham and daughter Vena
of BroOklyn,N. Y. are at Mrs Kate Conant's,
Congress street, for few days.
Mrs. Herbert Plumer of Union arrived
Tuesday to visit relatives and spend few
days at South Shore, Northport.
f. P. Frost, who is spending the summer
at his cottage on South Shore, left Tuesday
for business trip in Boston and New York
Herman o. Stevens and bride arrived Sat
turday from their wedding trip. They will
reside with her parents, II. F. Mason and
wife
Judge and Mrs W. H. Fogler drove up
from Rockland and spent Sunday with Dr.
ard Mrs. &. p. Lombard at their cottage on
the North Shore, Northport.
Mrs. Everard A. Wilson left last Saturday
for Somerville, Mass, where she was called
by the critical illness of Everard L., little
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank |. Wilson.
The Republican journal., 1900-07-19
Schools and Colleges.

Rev. $. A. Bender Of Calais was elected
principal of the East Maine conference SEM
mary at Bucksport, July 10th, to fill the place
of j. K. Haley, who has resigned.
Prof Henry f. Trefethen, who has been
acting as president of the board of faculty
of the Kent's Hill seminary since the death
of President Chase two and IL half years
ago, has been unanimously elected president
of the institution. President Trefethen has
been connected with kents Hill for some
twenty years.
The Republican journal., 1900-07-19

In the interest of our expanding com
merce we recommend that Congress
create a Department of Commerce and
Industries, i'll the charge OF Secretary
with seat i'll the Cabinet. Republican
Platform.
Such policy will help to extend the
markets for the products of our farms
and factories, thus assuring a better
demand for both and the steady EN-
ployment of American labor
The Republican journal., 1900-07-19
Wyer G. Sargent Dead.

Wyer G. Sargent of Sargentville died,
July 10th, at his home in that town, aged 80
years. He was the head of the Sargent
family, long prominent in town, county and
State affairs. He has held many town
offices, and represented his district in the
State Legislature several terms, as his son
Henry w., and grandson Arthur H., have
also done. The town of Sargentville was
named for him.
The Republican journal., 1900-07-19
The roth Maine Regiment Association.

This association will hold its annual re-
union August sth and 9th at Windermere
Park, Unity, with headquarters at the
Clough Memorial building. The program
will be given later. In addition to the busi-
ness session there will be boating and fish
ing and general good time. The Maine
bers OF. the association and it is hoped to
have large attendance
The Republican journal., 1900-07-19
To-Day's Journal.

PAGE l.
..... Week. Obituary. The Maine De
.' .>ldentia Entries. Transfers r
-+...A Trip Up River. The 10th Maine
q .~,rati0u. :" Runner klub'' exeur-
u. o. sargent Dead. Personal. Belfast
-- Yachts and Boats. The Church OF
tpl. schools and Colleges.
PAGE2.
.. Nome Uncle Remus as Poet.
~lratoga The Weather for June.
.TOudence. Our Merchant Marine
PaGE3
spanish Capital Under Royal Patron
~tlI. Fam Races. Dehornng Cattle.
.. Nl-caSset & Quebec. The Old Spin,
PAGE 4.
...- = IN Name. Northport New
j.lage Improvement Society,".
PAGE5.
Belfast. Base Ball Old Home
ar tomt.
FACE G.
Week. The Girl on the Farm
nrarN Register of Deep Water
FACE i.
drop Choice STORY.
FACE $.
s.County Correspondence. .Shl
I....l> Births. Marriages.. Deaths. :.
.oAug at Mt. Waldo
The Republican journal., 1900-07-19

HufF Marsden J. Perry of
..''l'"Ncr was appointed temporary
of the Massachusetts Real Es-
July nth. 1t is a Maine cor
"'. NTH an office i'll Boston, hold
state i'll Iowa, Minneapolis and
e"'.uSetts of an alleged value of
O "0-~.A house to house canvass
lIban teachers has just been
and shows that there are now
cambridge. Mass, ont of the
-llally expected. The National
x IoSS Association held Il meeting
>4ington, July 10th to re-organize
e act OF incorporation granted
aNt session of Congress and APP
l' '.P ny President Mckinley in June
reports from the drouth stricken
..' .'iS ot Arizona are to the effect
every water hole and most of the
'' ave gone dry; cattle are dying by
sands. The immense reservoirs
f' ,'} and the destruction of timber
l'ieSt fires has been great. The
,o. ,.,HgfFean hospital ship Maine, which
5r,.rel g, greli placed at the disposal of the
I''.: D''..Sh government by the ladies' ex-
..' I'VE committee, sailed from South
Wuriy23l Tor China, July 12th... The
iu $ Christian Endeavor convention
~. ''ra July 18th with a general pilgrim
ser,! TO- esley's chapel, London. The
gr.'l.- 'lreS We're attended by immense con-
gst tsAtlonS of Christian Endeavor dele
The Republican journal., 1900-07-19
Presidential Entries.

Though the national campaign has hardly
opened, there are not less than 10 tickets in
the field, with a prospect of two or three
more before autumn. Here is list of the
parties and their nominees for the great
fight of the year:
For President For Vice President.
REPUBLICANS.
William Mckinley Theodore Roosevelt
of Ohio. of New York.
DEMOCRATS.
William J. Bryan Adlai E. Stevenson
of Nebraska of Illinois.
SILVER REPUBLICANS.
William J. Bryan Adlai E. Stevenson
of Nebraska. of Illinois.
William J. Bryan Charles A. Towne
of Nebraska. of Minnesota.
MIDDLE-OF-THE-ROAD POPULIsTs.
Wharton Barker Ignatius Donnelly
of Pennsylvania of Minnesota.
PROHIBITIONISTS.
John G. WOolley Henry b. Metcaf
of Illinois of Rhode Island.
Job Hartman Max S. Hayes
of California. of Ohio
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS.
Eugene V. Debs Job Hartman
of Indiana. of California.
DE LEON SOCIALISTS,
Joseph F. Malloney Valentine Remmll
of Massachusetts, of Pennsylvania.
UNITED CHRISTIANS.
DR.. S. c. Swallow John G. Woolley
of Pennsylvania. of Illinois.
The Republican journal., 1900-07-19

Grand chancellor, Judge Fred j. Whiting
of the Grand Lodge of knights of Pythas
of Maine, has sent out from his office at Old
Town the list of appointments of deputy
grand chancellor which he has made for the
State for the official term of 190C-l90l. 1t
includes the following: No. 10, f. ii. Welch.
Silver Cross lodge, No. 5S, Belfast
The Republican journal., 1900-07-19

News was received Wednesday of the
death of Everard Irving, little son of Frank
l. and Carrie Wilson, the remains will be
brought here Friday morning.
The Republican journal., 1900-07-19

pre0.;55llIiCAL POINTS. At the home of
scen"l sc'nehc Mckinley in Canton, Ohio,
''eS OF four years ago were re-enacted
The Republican journal., 1900-07-19
A TRIP uP-R1vER.

While the Boston boats are making their
daily trips opportunity is afforded for de-
lightful excursions up-river. You may take
the boat in the morning and have long day
in Searsport, half day in Bucksport or
Winterport. or three or four hours in Ban
gor. The scenery is very attractive. The
PenObscot river flows for the most part be-
tween solid walls of rock and high steep
banks covered with trees; but here and
there the ground slopes down to the water,
and there are strips of beach, picturesque
points and shady coves. On both shores
from Fort Point to Bangor may be found
charming sites for summer homes, while
those who want modern conveniences, such
as water works, electric lights, telegraph
and telephone, will find them in Bucksport
and Winterport Those bound up-river will
enjoy the call at SearspOrt, for at no landing
on the bay or river will be seen so many
nice looking people, young men and old,
matrons and misses, who gather here to
welcome the coming or speed the parting
guest.
d
river trip on the steamer City of Bangor,
some going to Bangor and others stopping at
Bucksport, and making headquarters at
Robinson House, where for many years Mr..
}. F. Moses, widely known and popular
landlord, dispensed hospitality to the visitor
and charity to all who were in need. 1t is
an old-fashioned house, but clean and COM
Portable, and its table is well provided with
good wholesome fare. The green houses of
F. II. Moses are near by and were visited
before dinner, but at this season of the
year there is little to be seen in the way of
bud or blossom
After dinner walk about the town was
in order The streets are shaded, by elms
mainly, and many of the residences have
well kept grounds with profusiOn of vines,
shrubs, foliage plants and flowers. The
Spofford school building, recently complet-
ed, brick structure of pleasing design, is
a credit to the town; and so are the two
well-kept engine houses-the former ad-
mirably adapted to fire the youthful mind
with ambition; the latter we'll equipped to
quell fire; OF, in reporters English, "the
devouring element" OF course we climbed
the Seminary hill-frst climbed by the
writer AZ years ago-and enjoyed the view
from the summit. We missed many of the
old oaks that used to strew the ground with
acorns in the fall, and those remaining re-
minded us of battle-scarred veterans. In
1858 the tall boarding house was not built,
but later the writer occupied room in its
third or fourth story, and the pump at the
rear brought back memories of how, on
cold winter morning, we stood shvering
while waiting our turn to fill our water
pitchers, and be ready to take seats at the
table when the breakfast bell sounded
At breakfas time ''Tim' rings the bell,
And rings it loud and rings it well,
While down the stairs rush pell nell
The students.
The Republican journal., 1900-07-19

The shipbuil0ing operations at Verona
are pleasing to the visitor and source of
rejoicing to Bucksport people. The Bucks
port shipyardS have long been idle and little
trace is left of their existence. Time was
when stately ships were launched here and
Bucksport built and manned a goodly fleet
of Grand Bankers. Now we believe but
two firms are engaged in this fishery, and
recent additions to the fleet have been
bought at other ports or built in Massachu-
setts. There is now building in Essex a
fishing schooner for T. NJ. Nicholson, of the
following dimensions Length, 1l5 feet
beam, % feet; depth, III feet. The schooner
will register 125 tons and is expected to sail
from Gloucester in August for the Grand
Banks. The two vessels on the stocks in
the Mckay 4 Dix yard are well along. and
the Greenland four-master will be launched
in August. The keel for third vessel is
stretched between these two. The craft in
tended for the Greenland trade is probably
the strongest built vessel ever laid down in
Maine Her ceiling up to the turn of the
bilge is 10 inches thick, and her outer plank
ing of hard pine five inches. The yard is
well equipped with all the latest appliances
for shipbuilding, and it is hoped the indus
try may be permanent one.
The Republican journal., 1900-07-19

We had almost forgotten to mention a
pleasant call at the Bucksport library, or
rather the Buck Memorial library. 1t is a
very pretty building of granite, with an
attractive and well arranged interior; but
the librarian told us that more room was
needed, and similar condition exists at
The Belfast Free library. The Bucksport
library has something over 5000 voiumns,
including good collection of juveniles, and
is much resorted to during the terms by
students at the K. NJ. c. Seminary 1t was
a. fact of interest to the writer, although
perhaps to no one else, that on first coming
to Bucksport to attend the seminary he
boarded i'm a house that stood ON the lot
now occupied by the Buck Memorial
Library.
The Republican journal., 1900-07-19

But now the City of Bangor is in sight,
and we are soon embarked and on our way
down-river to encounter a fog that blots
out the scenery and keeps the fog whistle
sounding. If the boat is delayed, and the
tourist hungry, he or she, or both, may par
take of the five O'Clock dinner served on
board, and equal in all respects to that at a
first class hotel. If not, it will cost you
nothing to ascend to the upper deck and
looking down feast your eyes ON the attrac-
lively laid tables, glittering with silver and
glass and adorned with flowers. But
passengers for Belfast will land from the
lower deck, forward
The Republican journal., 1900-07-19

1t is somewhat surprising to find that
Bucksport is at this time without a yacht
or even a sailboat of any size; and we be-
lieve the same may be said of Searsport
Both places are the home of many sea-
farers, who perhaps have had enough of
sailing; but one would think the younger
generations would take to the water as
naturally as ducks.