davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-19

- u condition character
,turbance OF the digcstivu
stomach il dclsiliated. tia,
al, the bowels constpated.
loathing OF food. pains in the
dizziness, coated tongue nnd
Z, first OF the undigested or part
ted food and then oi bile. Cham
is Stomach and Liver Tablets
The disturbances OF the stomacIh
create IA healthy appetite. They
tone up the liver to u healthy
ON and regulate the bowels. Try
M aud you are certain To he much
aased with the result. For sale mt
Dies Pharmacy.
Thompson * Reds Chicago ice cream
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-19

Thompson & Reds Chicago ice cream
best OF all ut Berg's.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-19

en- authorized
the place 81
) stopped. The
ii to be made OF
rome cent. only
is To he n hole
in diameter. This
Isily distinguishable
II will bc some time.
his new coin will be in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-15
The Poor Mans College.

The Editor of the Register has several
times advanced the idea that the High
school course should be formulated with
less regard to the collegiate requirements
that we'll rounded course in that grade
should contain a full line of practical
studies. Here is a paragraph exactly in
line with the Registers position:
President David Starr Jordan of Stan
ford University spoke some salient truths
before the National Educational Associa-
ton when he opposed the attempt to re-
duce the High school to the role of a col
legiate preparatory. He said it was an
impertinence for the university to try to
push down course of study upon the
High schools. The first function of the
High school is as a finishing school and
not preparatory. 1t is the poor man S
college. If there is any solid basis for
maintaining the High school with public
tax it is this. If the fortunate few who
60 to college can prepare themselves in
the public schools, we'll and good, but
this is not the object for which the school
is maintained. Whatever bending may be
necessary to make connections between
the High school course and the college
curriculum, it must come from the college
and not from the other. There should be
no warping of the High school for any
such purpose. The course should be as
symmetrically rounded as college course.
Over three fourths of the Hig h school
graduates never go to college. There can
be no surer way of arousing hostility to
the High school than by making it pri-
marily an adjunct to the college or uni :
versity. Hallowell Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-15
The New England Fisheries.

An interesting bulletin has been issued
from the office of the United States com =
missioner of fish and fisheries. 1t pre-
sents in tabular form minute and compre-
hensive statistics regarding the condition
and value of the New England fisheries
for the year 1898. In gross it shows that
80. 24S persons were employed in the fish
cry business during the year, and that the
total value of the products was 50, 767, :
062 Massachusetts takes the lead with
II, 964 persons employed and total value
of products of 81, 400, 500. Ma ne comes
close second in the list; with Connecticut
third, Rhode Island fourth and New
Hampshire fifth. SO far as the statistics
for Maine are concerned, it appears that
we had 1881 persons engaged in our
fisheries in that year The number of
vessels employed was 495, having ton
mage of s, 1874, with total value of outfit
varieties of edible fish are caught in
Maine waters, out of the 25 species known
to visit the New England coast. The
largest number caught was of herring,
viz 43, 993, I64 pounds, valued at $780,
465. Next comes hake with Is, 1856, AT
pounds, valued at S154, 444 and cod third
with Is, 1928, 10 pounds, valued at 1904,
255. Salmon, cells and striped bass are
found near the end of the list while the
tomcod comes in for 293, OS3 pounds,
valued at S5,S7S The value of CLAIMS,
Holsters, scallops and other shell fish is
given as 81, 39S, 440.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-15
A RemaI kable Voyage.

The voyage of the Bath built ship A. G.
Ropes. which arrived in Frisco Feb. 22nd
from New York, remarkable in many
ways. 1t was due ouy to the skill Of Cap
tain Rivers that the vessel got here at all.
For nearly seven months she bat1led with
the wind and weather. the like of which the
skipper says he had not seen before in his
experience of half d century at Ill for
tune seemed to follow the ship during the
entire voyage. She was bt Gained under the
equator, had her rudder head twisted off at
the Horn. came near going ashore on the
Falkland islands, crashed through floating
ice, and finally had to encircle the globe, 60
ing by way of Good Hope to reach Frisco. Off
Kerguelen Islands during the five last days
of November easterly winds were met with
and two heavy gales. After crossing the
equator on January 30th the Ropes got into
the regular trades and the rest CT the voyage
was pleasant. George Noorstrom, boat
swain of the Ropes, disappeared when the
ship was two days cut from New York. 1t
is believed that he jumped overheard while
insane. l.. W. Ropes, no is passenger on
the ship, is brother of a. G. Ropes, owner
of the vessel. The Ropes is of the finest
American ships atioat. San Francisco
Chronicle
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-15

Our CLUBBING OFFERS. The New York
,, Weekly Tribune IS paper of 20 pages, tiled
with general news and matter of interest
and value in every home. The subscription
price is 81 a year. We have contract with
the publishers of The Tribune by which we
can furnish that paper free to all who pay for
The Republican journal one year in advance
The Journal gives al! the local news and is
an earnest advocate of local interests, and
The Tribune is one of the best, if not the
best, city weekly published. Hundreds have
taken advantage of this liberal offer, and it
has given satisfaction in every case. Send
in your names.
The New York TrWeekly Tribune,
which takes the place of daily, is publish
ed at 81. so year. We can furnish The Re
publican Journal and the Tri W eekly Trib-
une, each one year, for 80 SO, cash in add
vance. There can be no deviation from
these terms.
To those who pay for The Republican
Journal one year in advance we furnish free
for one year that excellent semi monthly
publication, Farm and Home, the subscrip-
tion price of which is so cents year.
McCalPs fashion magazine, one year, and
The Republican Journal one year. for S.. 10,
in advance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-15
The Reason Why.

The big boys would MT play with me:
They sad | was too slnai-
That they would have TO wait and see
If | grew strong and tall,
And when they had their club at school,
They ali began to grin,
And said that they had made rule
To let no small boys in.
But when the holidays brought Jim
From college for a week,
The big boys came to call on him
And usLen to hlm speak.
He Told them of the football game
here, in an awful crush,
He slipped, and for Ten days was lame
He Played at center rush.
He told them of the record jump
He beat a Yale man in;
He let them feel the dreadful lump
The ball made Oh his SHIN.
He showed his muscles all i'll play,
He raised a heavy weight,
Aud looked to see what they would say
l know they thought it great.
They saw his college pins and dag
They saw his football suit;
They opened wide his travelling bag.
And thought his cap 'beaut''
They saw hls yellow sweater there,
A picture of the gym"
They liked the way he wore his hair,
And every one liked him.
So now the big boys notice ME,
And, in some way or other,
They let me join their club, you see,
Because I'm Jim's own brother.
[Montrose j. Moses in March st. Nicholas.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-15

From ogerwork, "orry or other caus q
men and women use themsel YES up,sIreugth
aAu energy are al gone the nervt weak
and a complete collapse takes place. Is is
for just such cases as this tl4t Old DR.. Hal.
lock : Wonierfn. Flee re Pills are IN i.jr
They cure the mos, estimate cases Of ner-
FOus' rOStraIloil ile.Nous eX austioli PFC ks
before the eyes trep. bling. nervous iusomnla,
nervous hesdache, nuttering of the heart,
nervous spells in which you surely thin k
you are gong to die, paralysis, sclatlca, ST.
Fitu3 dance, as tired III the morning as hen
you went to led, and all nerve troubles Old
DR.. Halloclt's " onderful Electric Pills. for
weak, worn out and nervous people restore
the nerve centres, and make, new rich blood
giving rosy cheek for the pale, blooiiess
face, stimulates the ambition and restore the
confidence in ones self.
Sold at drug stores, 81 per box 6 boxes,
sufficient TO cure most obstinate cases. 50 or
sent direct from laboratory, prepaid, oil re-
ceipt OF price Advice ON all diseases. from
specialists, Free. Address ii ALLO X
DRUG co, 40 Court ST., Boston, Mass
Established 1913.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-15
<%<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<%<<-
Seems jmu0Ssible to Realize.

! The world is full of weary men and !
\ women who drag along from day to !
= day, sick. desparng and weak. They j.
\ have grown used to being unhappy /
! and don't seem to realize that they can !
! ever be as well and happy as their fel- !
= lows. But there is help for them. The \
= worlds most successful specialist in !
! curing all forms of nervous and chronic !
\ complaints. DR.. Greene, 81 Temple !
= Place. Boston. Mass. will give them !
\ consultation and advice free, person
! ally or by letter. and will show them !
= how to get well and stay well DR. !
= Greene is the discoverer of that great /
= est of all curative medicines DR. !
= Greere's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy: but this wonderful cure for !
= weak. nervous and rundown people 4
is only one of his many discoveries Of !
health-giving medicines for various 4
= diseases. He has done great things for 4
the sick: He has cured the apparently 1
incurable. made the miserable happy, i
the weak strong. His advice should be \
sought at once by all who are ailing 4
= and weak in nerve. strength or body +
= If you are run down and discouraged y
Z seek DR.. Greene's advice. and you will
= find out how to be well and strong.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-15
Disappearing American Sentiment.

Senator Hale was hardly authorized to
speak for the great substratum of Ameri-
can opinion which does not boil over in
the newspapers or in frantic mass meet
ings. Still, there is no installing the
bitterness of the pro Boer sentiment
wherever manifested. For example, a
very large mass meeting held in New
York city on January 29th was as violent
IN its anti English demonstrations as a
meeting of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans might be under lecture on Oliver
Cromwell. One of the principal speakers,
Congressman Cochran of Missouri reused
whirlwind of applause by shouting that
he prayed God that the Beers would
carry on the war long enough to raise the
price of Grape in London
so atrociOus sentiment represents
nothing American, and nothing typical of
the solid background of American opin-
ION. The diScouraging and humiliating
thing is that this is what goes forth as
American sentiment; and that, too, in
less than three years after our own ma
tional crisis, when the press and public
opinion of England constituted the one
voice raised anywhere in the world in de-
fence OF our war with Spain. We now
show our appreciation and gratitude by
the sort of virulence that Senator Hale,
Congressman Cochran, the sensational
journals and cheap politicians every where
are putting forth and claiming to be rep
resentative of American opinion. 1t is
the more astonishing and discouraging
when we remember that the cause Eng
land IS now defending is precisely the
principle for which the thirteen colonies
fought in 111G, no taxation without rep
resentatiop. The depressing power then
was England itself, to-day it is small
nation carrying the name bnt none of the
spirit of republic; but size does not alter
the essential merits of the case. Gun
toms Magazine for March.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-15
ABSTRACT OF WRIT AND LIBEL

The writ is daled February 26. 800, AM
turnahle to term of the supreme Judicial { .
next to be held at Belfast, within and Tor
County OF Waldo, ON the third Tuesday OF Al
A. u. 1900
Thu Libellant alleges that she marrieJ
the said Llbelee at belfast, in the County
Waldo ana State of Maine, on the seventh da
February, A. ID. 1897, and ever since said ~
rage has conducted herself toward hIm as a ia
ful, chaste and atfectionate wife; that ever sl
SAID marriage said lIbellee, being ot Suttic.
ability and able to labor and pr vide tor her,
grossly, wantonly and cruelty refused and uegh
ed To- provide suitable maintenance for her
OH the first day OF April, A. ID. SIT, utterl
serted ner and has continued such utter de
tlon to the present time, being more than tJ
consecutive years prior to the filing of this Mn
that she does not know where said Fred GRAY ~
is, aud cannot ascertain whe re he Is, alth0ugh
has used reasonable diligence to ASCERTAIN
whereabouts
wherefore, she prays that she may be diNou
from the bonds OF matrimony now existing
tween her and said Fred Gray, and that hei rs
may be changed to Mary l.. RoiX.
The libel Is dated February 26. 1900, siguea
Mrs. May l.. Gray and sworn to before Il
Dunton, Justice of the Peace.
true copy of the order OF notice and ahst
of VIII and libel. 3wg
Attest TILESTON WADIIN, Clere
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-15
Washburn for Vice-President.

Hon. Joe Manley, national committee
man, and Mr.. Tom Shevlin, a big lumber
man from the Northwest, entertained
themselves in the Arlington last evening,
booming Hon. W. D. Washburn of Min
nesota as Vice Presidential candidate
Mr.. Washburn is now sixty mine years of
age, but in splendid state of health.
Washington, d. c., Sunday Post.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-15
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease
relieved in six hours by NEW GREAT South
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" 1t is a great
surprise on account of its exceeding prompt
ness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys
and back, in male OF female. Relieves re-
tention of water almost Immediately. II
you want quick relief and cure this is the
remedy. Sold BY A. A. Howes & Co., drug.
gists, Belfast, Me. 1y18
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-15
800.

DR. K. Detchon's Anti Diuretic
May be worth to you more than 500 if you
have child who soils bedding from incon.
tendence of water during sleep. Cures old
and young alike. 1t arrests the trouble at
once. 81. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co.,
Druggists, Belfast, Me. 1y17
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-15

the without help After giving all hopes recovery
advised to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
pound and special information began improve
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-15
surplus as regards
policy holders. 81 ,o46 Ala 04 81 ,04G,47

Total liabilities, including capi-
tal and surplus 81 ,otS.Oti, d
j. NJ. Allen, presidents W. h. Franklin LIST ,e
president F. K. Allen. I'd ice.president i
Fierce, secretary and treasurer Northeast
Department. c. Z. Roberts, Manager, l2b H.
St, Telephone Building, Boston. 8
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-15
taEe OF Maine
nary L. Gray L5bellant vs. Fred GRAY

49, SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT IN yAnAror
W ALDO s.
AuGl>rA, February n. A. b. 1900.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-15
nERFECT womanhood depends on perfect health
Natures rares gifts of physical beauty vanish before

weet dispositions turn morbid and fretful
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19

an unappreciated sympathy Tor the Beers.
will fail to intensity the unhappy situa-
ton that has SO long existed between
England and Ireland.
In the natural course of events, the
dominant country would resent such
manifestations of enmity and disloyalty
on the part OF those under the dominion
of the queen, but, fortunately. the work
of the Irish brigades In carrying the
British flag to victory has overshadowed
misunderstanding agitators n made pos
sible the establishing of new lines of
friendship and the creation Of a new cAAn~
munity of interest. 1t is the sincere hope
of all that an era of better times is in
store for Ireland. as the result of a wider
and broader recognition of it's rights. SO
ably earned by it's soldiery in the Trans
vaal
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19

tenpts to mix oil and water in such .
way as to mak them nearly unani-
NOUS have repeatedly failed; but If the
Standard will don an editorial smile to-
morrow, which is SO s~elf-evident In Its
longitude that a resetting of it's ears
PEELED to still further enlarge it, a step
will have been taken toward 1.-THE entire
elimination of all factionalism and per-
sonal feeling from the affairs of he
democratic party" Preliminary to the
political division to which the Helena
Independent alludes, the Standard ought
to publish something k the following.
in order to keep up it's end of the beam
in the political love feast which is now
on the boards:
Though we have, as the leading demo-
cratic organ of the democracy Of the
State of Montana, S., officially e the
Clark wing out of the party, and have
shown u ability to carry caucuses and
primaries without their aid, we nave
failed to successfully dictate the "po1ti-
cal divisions which invariably take place
in a democratic legislature, on account
of being out of touch, as it were. with
those who were seeking to make the
thing nearly unanimous" We are con-
WINGED, as the campaign approaches, ana
as the count OF noses indicates the ne
cessity for reinforcements from some
source. that we acted hastily in abrogaS-
ing the rights of invested capital by read
ing the Clark wing out of the party
Feeling sure, from the tone OF the Miner
and Independent, that the political divi-
sions' in the future will be made NEARLY
unanimous with a view to the elimina-
ton Of all personal feeling we hereby
invite the Clark wing to come back into
the democracy; and we extend our TOT
e~iveness to those who have caused us tC
/ waste so much of our valuable editorial
space in the past. Let guy cones be buS
cones. To cabbage the future should be
our constant aim. Brothers, come bacF
into the fold. and bring your pocketbooks
along with you.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
SIGNS or HA2MONy.

The genuine enthusiasm with which the
sentiments represented by the shamrock
were greeted throughout Great Britain
augers a new era for Ireland. The splen-
did services rendered by the Irish troops
in the Transvaal, inc the unfiinching 10y
a,tv of the Irish officers of h queens
command, have broken down the barriers
of prejudice against the Emerald isle, and
Englishmen Wed with each other on st.
-Patriek's day in doing honor to the va
lient record made by Irish blood.
The greed of the grasping English land
lord on the one hand. and the bitter ag-
gressiveness Of the Irish citizen on the
other hand. have kept alive the racial
animosities of the past. to the injury of
all. But the devotion of the Irish SOL
diery to the British cause. when 1t hay
within their power to prove treacheroua
to the flag of the queen. has revealed
Irish character in q new light to the
world. and opened the eyes of the empire
to a greater appreciation of its stalwart
sons.
The recognition Of h shamrock as q
badge of honor means a great deal to the
future relations Of England n Ireland
and is the harbinger of better days fol
the green isle at the door of h empire
It is gratifying to the lovers of liberty tt
note that the efforts of American agita.
tors to stir up the Irish into a rebellion
against the British government, through
an abnormal and utterly u~nwarranted ex'
! element over the South African war. and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
TRAGIC LESSONS.

Yesterdays frightful tragedy, ike the
stabbing of Colby, is another
against the carrying of dangerous weap-
ons. It is not at all likely that an old
mar would have murdered his own
daughter, with a babe in her arms,
killed his son-in-law, merely as the re-
suit of a quarrel, had he not held an ever
ready revolver in his hand without
such a weapon in his possession the con-
troversy would not have assumed a seri-
u aspect, and Butte would have been
spared the record of another crime.
So long as no restrictions are placed
upon the purchase of deadly
the law against carrying them conceal
ed upon the person remains a dead letter
upon our statute books. Were the IN
hibitions placed upon poisons EXTENDED
to dangerous weapons. a large proportion
of the murders resulting from their use
would be avoided. Comparatively few
murders result from any deliberate pur-
pose or preparation to assassinate the
victim, but grow out of the heat OF 8
sion inspired by the contact of the anita
~eonfsts. without the ready means to
commit murder, while the impulse is IN
the mind, the passion would take the
form of a comparatively harmless quar-
rel in n%inety-fve cases out of every hum
dred.
Were poisons of ready access the tenn
porary dementia which aff1ict so many
would talk on the form Of suicide. and
that type of crime would more frequently
horrify the community. Inability tc
have at hand the means to and end unti
the impulse passes away, has v
many persons from the miserable late OF
the suicide. The law regulating the salt
of poisons is a good one, and needs only
to be strengthened and made more effect
i've. A law to prevent the unrestricted
sale of firearms and c~lasp-knives, ant
other dangerous weapons destitute of an!
known unitarian use, would protec
MANY hot tempered, half-crazed mortal'
from their own ungovernable passions
and the hatreds that boil and seethe ant
grow and break out with volcanic energ!
from he depths of their depraved souls
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-19
AHEAL7HY PRECEDENT.
vaal.

In refusing to permit Senator Geiger
to sit with the state committee as the
representative of that body from Flat
head county, the republicans have estab-
lished a precedent that cannot fail to
commend that political organization to
the reputable citizens Of this state. In
the debauchery of a state legislature it
would be passing strange indeed If an. oc-
casional republican did not fall a victim
to democratic wiles. Mr.. Geiger confess
ed under oath to the receipt of a bride
of 81. 100 to influence his vote on the cor
poration bill. and with such a record to
his discredit he could scarcely expect to
sit with a body of gentlemen who were
from it's carnival of political crime.
In refusing to admit MIR. Geiger to the
councils of the party, as an accredited
representative of the republican idea OF
been set before the voters of this state.
It is in marked contrast to the present
effort hat is going on in the ranks Of
the democracy to reunit the forces
which have been openly accusing each
other of every crime under the sun. and
swearing to the accusations! To win a
political point democrats who are pro-
fessedly honest in action n pure-mind-
ed in intent win be asked to take to their
hearts the men who have been publicly
accused of bribe-giving and bribe-taking,
and all the disgusting phases which per-
jury presents to the public mind. ~
Were the state central committee OF
the democratic party to exclude from fta
councils men who have been publicly &C
cused in III democratic press of peniten-
tiary offences, the chances are 1T would
lack a quorum for the transaction Of
business. The example set by the re-
publicans would prove fatal to h dem
ocracy. 1t is safe to say that no dem.
~ocratic Geiger will knock at the door OF
b%ourbonism in vain. He will count one
and no questions will be asked.