davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-17
A Sofa
 Pillow
 Bargain.

Right before Christmas when you | can appreciate it.
 Samples of the finest art ever shown | i1i Sofa Pillows-a manufacturers line | which we secure every year-Pillows worth SS, S10 and $12.5O-your choice while they last $3.5O each.
 A PICTURE BARGAIN. A lot of Beautifully Framed Photo typeS-tne newest SubjectS-5Oc each Al excellent lot of fine Picture Frames just received. A SPECIAL IN AIEDALLIONS. A lot of hand-finished Medallions, gold and black oak etched, frames value soc and 75c, your choice
 25c each XMAS CARDS, CALENDARS AND
 BOOKLETS.
 A lot of Xmas Cards, ten in pack age, with Envelopes to match,
 10c package. X beautiful line of Scriptural, Dickens and Shakespeare Cal lendars-the finest line ever shown in Waterbury, 25c each.
 DAINTY GIFT BOOKS. < beautiful line of White Bound Books--gems from all the poets value 50c, special 29c each.
 COPYRIGHT BOOKS.
 \ line of new titles in Copyright Books Some of the most popu- lar titles of the season. Price was $1.50. 20 titles. Special 59c. HANDSOME NOVELTIES IN GEL
 LULOID AND PLUSH FOR
 XMAS GIFTS.
 Toilet Cases of Celluloid, with eel luloid Comb and Brush, soc Toilet Case of Celluloid, with Gel luloid Comb, Brush and Mirror, 9Sc Toilet Case, with Comb, Brush, Mirror and Manicure Fittings, $1.23 Toilet Case, with Ebony Fittings, silver mounted, $1.T5 Toilet Case of Water Color Vel vets. with large size Comb, Brush, Mirror, S1.G9 ceilrlloid Work Boxes, Satin lined. Soc Manicure Sets, with 5 pieces, St.25 Manicure Box with ebony fitting, $1 .0S Cellar and Cuff Boxes, either in all cclluioiG or celluloid covered box, 5oc Glove and4a Handkerchief Boxes, handsomely lined, fancy celluloid covers. 75c Imported Leatheretta Glove, Hand i,crchief and Necktic Boxes. ;'0c Shaving Sets, with cup, razor and brush, S1.75 Handsome assortment of Decorated Boxes ribbon trimmed, with one auire of note paper and envelopes, 25c Hull size Album, handsomely decor ated celluloid cover, 9Sc Leather Lap Tablets, 59c Leather Music Rolls, 49c Ieatherette Portfolios, 25c Inkstand, in gold, oxidized. gun metal Dresden, olive wood and fancy carved woods, 25c Apiece Smokers Sets, 25c Decorated Celluloid Broom Holder, with Whisk Broom, soc Basket with Bottle of Perfumery, 15c Endless variety of Perfumery, one or two bottles in box, 25c Fancy Atomizers. handsomely decor ated worth 75c to ST. at 50c Endless variety of Celluloid and Satin. Novelties and Trinkets, at 25c Fancy Garters in Glass Boxes, 25c Leather Pocketbooks and Purses, 25c Ladies', Shopping Bags, 39c Ladies' Chatelaine Bags, in grain, ooze, patent and morocco feathers.
 .--. Ess 49c Ebony Manicure Pieces, with silver httMgs, ,A loc Sterling silver Manicure Pieces, 25c Handsomely Decorated Fans, with and without lace effects, 50c Cellufois1 Soap Box. with sterling silver ornaments, 49c EelluI0fd Handkerchief. Glove and Jewel Case, 3piece, pt 65c
The Coconino sun., 1900-01-13
R. H. MARINE & CO.,,
 DONAHUE BLOCK.

Andrew Pullar. formerly well known engineer on the Atlantic x Pa citic road. died in Cuba on December 10, of yellow fever. He was on his way from South America to this country when he was stricken with the fatal disease. His death is sincerely mourn ed by large circle of friends in this territory His family are at present in Mobile. Ala. Mir. Pullar was member of B. of l.. E., No. 46 of this city.-Albuquerque Citizen.
 Mrs. Dr. Brannen entertained in honor of Miss Spellmire at her home last Thursday evening. Progressive euchre was the main feature of the evening. It was one of the most en- jOyable events of the season. With music. cards and ''german" the hours slipped away on wings. A dainty luncheon was served by "Jo-JO" and other celebrated artists, much to the amusement of the participants. Miss Spellmire left yesterday morning for her home in Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1900-01-13

Dr. Pratt, the Phoenix oculist, has again been compelled to change the date of his professional visit here. He will be at the New Bank Hotel on Jan uary ?, g and :4.
 William SwitZer announces in this issue his candidacy for the office of town clerk. He is young man with the ability to fill this important office in a satisfactory manner, and he will receive the support of his many friends in the coming contest.
 Pete PembertOn has received the ap- pointment of cattle inspector for Flagstaff, Winslow, HolbrOok and Nav ajO Springs. Pete is an old residenter in "this neck of the wOOds," and can Nose Tate can the occupants of wag- on by the dust it creates.-Winslow Mail.
 A lodge of Elks will be organized in this city next Monday night by s. J. Nicholson, district deputy B. P. o. E., with between forty and fifty members composed of many of the most promi- nent men in Winslow. A deputation from Prescott and Flagstaff will accom- pany Mr. Nicholson and assist in the ceremonies organizing the new lodge. The visitors will be entertained after the initiation of the initiated into the mysterious and secret workings of the order. by grand banquet It will have to be grand affair in order to keep up the reputation of the Best People On Earth, for they are noted for the elaborateness and magiticence of their -WinslOw Mail,
The Coconino sun., 1900-01-13
THE ONLY"
 Strictly First Class
 CENTS FURNISHING GOODS HOUSE

Neckwear Novelties, Knox Hats, Shawknit Hose, Goodyear Rubbers and overshoes, Oregon and California Mills Clothing and Blankets. An elegant line of Shoes, fine and medium grades. American, English and French Underwear. Trunks, vaIises and Travelling Bags.
The Coconino sun., 1900-01-13
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
WILLIAM H. SWITZER

Hereby announces himself as candidate for the office of Clerk of the Town of Flagstaff. Election to be held April ?. 1900.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
STANDPOINT Mr. and Mrs VIM. Blanch-

STANDPOINT. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blanch-
ard from Somerville, Mass, spent a few
days here with relatives last week. -. Mrs
A. d. Witherell of Boston is with Mrs. L.
S. Perkins for an extended visit. Mrs
Flora Perkins came from Penobscot Satur-
day to visit her daughters. :. Mrs. Nj. Black
was in Bangor last week buying dry goods
for her store. Miss Inez Maxfed arrived
home Sept. 18th from Poland Springs. and
left the Saturday following for Orono, where
she will attend the fall term at the Univer-
sity of Maine. Mr. F. L. French, E. r.
CHM and A. H. Heath have gone down the
bay fishing in schr. Poor Jim, Capt. Berry
Mr.. Fred Perkins is having his build
ings painted by workmen from Searsport.
miss Emma Louise Partridge, daughter
of Capt. A. V. Partridge of Lowell, Mass,
was married Sept 9Th to Mr.. William How
ard Magrath of Boston. The wedding was
at the home of the brides parents and at
tended only by relatives. After short
wedding trip they will reside in Boston
Friends in Standpoint offer congratulations
-. Friends and relatives extend sympathy
to Mrs Annie Golf of Bedford, n. H.
Her husband, Mr.. Stephen Golf, died the
Friday after she was called home from
here, where she was visiting her mother and
sisters.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27

Will the person who took an umbrella
from the railroad depot Sept. Goth leave the
same at Burkett'S store and save trouble?
The annual fair and exchange day of
Lincolnville will be held in Tranquility
Grange Hall Saturday, Oct. 9Th. All are
invited.
During the repairs at the Fred A. John
son store. Masonic Temple, they will be
obliged to use the Main street entrance part
Of the time. Customers will please take
notice.
THE ELECTRIC RoAD. The stockholders
of the Waldo Street Railway Co. met Tues
day afternoon and voted to open the books
for subscriptions to the stock Messrs.
kocherspeger and Wilson have secured
pledges of over $50, 600 to the stock. and the
promise that the charter and franchises of
the company will be surrendered to them
when they have $4,000 All the branches
of the business are working favorablN
The committee of the WESLEYAN Grove
Campmeeting Association will meet to-day
to decide on the location across \orthport
Camp-ground, and a meeting of the citizens
OF Northport will soon be called to act on
| the question of eXempting the poWer-house
ami other property from taxation
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
THE CHURCHES.

Rev. r. T. Capen will preach at Saturday
Cove next Sunday at sl5 p NJ
Services at the Baptist church next Sun
day will be as usual. The Scripture lesson
for this, Thursday, evening is Acts 9th
chapter.
Meetings will be held at the Peoples Mis-
sion in the Frye school house, Miller street,
every Saturday evening at O'Clock. All
are welcome.
Morning service at the Unitarian church
! next Sunday at 1915 A. NJ, with sermon by
the pastor, Rev. j. NJ Leighton; Sunday
school at - NJ.
The seth annual session of the Maine
conference of the Unitarian churches of
the State will be held with the church in
| Waterville, Oct Oil.
The 18th annual meeting of the General
Conference of the Congregational churches
OF Maine, and the ninety third anniversary
of the Maine Missionary Society was held
! in the South Congregational church, Angus
ia, this week. At the closing session this,
Thursday, morning, Rev. Geo. S. Mills of
Belfast will speak on ''The Caste Spirit in
the Church
The services at the Unversalist church
next Sunday will be as follows: At 1915 A.
NJ, regular service, with preaching by the
pastor; subject, "Voices :" at 70 NJ, Sunday
school; at 6l5 P. NJ, young peoples meet
ing topic, ''True Friendship
At the North church next Sunday, at 10 45
a. m, services with preaching by the pastor.
Rev. G. s. Mills; Sunday school at II M. ::
Y. 2. $. c. E. meeting at $50 p. m. At $50
p m. Mrs. ii. H. Hilton will lecture on
hrlst IN Literature and Art during the
Last Half Century
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
News of the Oranges.

Dirigo Grange, Freedom, has adopted the
following resolutions of respect:
Whereas, Death has once more entered
Dirigo Grange and taken our beloved
Brother, William F. Mutt, it is but just that
a fitting recognition Of his many virtues
should be had. The deceased was mem
Der of Dirigo Grange in its early days, work
ing for its best interests, and holding many
offices of responsibility, and although not
situated for the last few years so as to at
tend the regular meetings he always held
the Order and its interests in deep respect
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, as members of Dirigo
Grange, extend to his bereaved family
our heartfelt sympathy, and may the mem
DRY of his noble and useful life be a silver
lining to the dark cloud of attliction that
now overshadows them.
Resolved That our charter be draped for
thirty days, and a copy of these resolutions
be sert to the deceased brothers family, a
copy be placed upon our records, and copy
sent to The Republican Journal and Bangor
Weekly Commercial for publication.
W. F. WOODS, Com
NJ. f. BusHER, on
W. II. spRAGuE, Res
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27

In these days of plays of all kinds, with a
certain amount of the immoral predominant
ing, it is an unusual and genuine pleasure
to witness a stage presentation constructed
upon the lines Of refinement and decorum
without any cause to pnken the cheek of
innocence or make the susceptible lip
culver. To witness a play. whose aim is
to perpetuate the truths which inspire high
humanity and afford genuine pleasure to
the tolls of life, basking in the allurng en-
brace of intellectually and culture, is much
more satisfactory than to behold the innuedo
which mandates the stage with risque sug-
gestlveness, as is so often presented to en-
lightened audiences under the disguise of
the modern society drama. a genuine gem
of clean literature therefore is Lewis Nor
rson's ''Faust' and as such it has for years
succeeded in stamping its name upon the
age as the adaptation of vast intelligence ::
and after having been presented in all parts
of the world during the last seventeen years,
it is still on the road and will be presented
at the Belfast Opera House on Monday
evening, Oct. 1st Prices, 55c., soc, 75c. and
S1.O0. Seats ON sale at Mixers Friday MORN
ing, Sept 18th.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
Don't
Get Thin

Get fat; get nice and plump;
there is safety in plumpness.
Summer has tried your
tood-works; winter is coming
to try your breath-mill. Fall
is the time to brace yourself.
But weather is tricky; look
out Look out for colds espec-
tally.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is the subtlest of
helps. 1t is food, the easiest
food in the world it is more
than food, it helps you digest
your food, and get more nutri-
ment from it.
Don't get thin, there is
safety in plumpness. Man
woman and child.
,. II you have not tried it, send for free sample
It's agreeable taste will surprise you.
SEQ 7 T & VINE
Chemists.
4oe Pearl Street, New yort
soc and :1.oo all druggist
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27
ruF NEWS OF BELFAST.

t history OF tastlne as sum-
NJ, went to Bucksport Satur
.sr,-ed IN dentistry on horse in
stable.
..,.. ..ad 1T wears, left Bangor on
~3r 18th at 10 \. NJ, ate dinner
.r' Arrived IN Camden tina might
l-noi shipped a carload of
-5,r to Brighton saturday,
.... vtl L. H. Knight shipped
..r,'- the same day.
.,-. LEA, sold his lease, fixtures,
..Iuri~ Store. corner of Main and
.,.aet,. IT. Clarence NJ. knowl-
.,es Was opened Monday even
... ud6ry has presented claim
..ra,t The city of Belfast on
lnre> alleged to have been
f..f- from a sidewalk on Bay
front Of Sewell Pierce's
-.E I'm again last week, and
....- .t-l- made in the upper har
.-.- taken even above the
.L. a-- some what larger than
-..i>
aau- is a summary of the
Waldo county TO the State
IA. .-reg-ure:
.. tiop. IS per cent. Condi-
.-- ant. Condition of the
IT,. cent Condition of the
....5. a per cent yellow, 90
u4acauye acreage of each.
4-tI yellow. los per cent.
isl cu potatoes and a little
>..l vi BrKKErT's. George
Y.. Fellows block, will have
t ladies' and misses jack
alur-luade suits and furs,
Mr.. Mendell, represent
N-v York cloak and suit
rrs~-f't v It'll a full assortment
l6 hiGh priced jackets and
.aAe special measurements
IC garments made to
l''' = e''' e' eng VI 'iit
U! dry goods store. and
'- llL''' me ""'e - ! =
r1NG. The Waldo Coun-
-..HiHu viii meet with Geo.
.Nt>, Thursday, Oct. 18th.
>t IAN day. Comrades
reting. for the election
business for the close
.r hHY" to have every Post III
rtrd The i'o>t and Re
o0S> viii furnish beans,
h.n- along your lunch
HnieS. The Brooks Band
t"T the occasion. Com
Will give the address of
Wrute Durham the re-
rNdnder Snlpe VIII be
Ie speaker, and You Will
title effort to meet with
E Every meeting brings
Nlrjeh will surely come,
Us sooner than we may
Stake day on ana come to
\. >tinson, sec y.
Th- municipal officers
saturday. as REQUIRED by
0-...t. of the Gilbert r. Fills
w-h. Several witnesses
1t was shown that the
SEED Of a house, l. and barn,
The place was owned by
II hmbden, was rented to
@ ANA occupied by LEV
Nt- Moore and Charles ",
.t work in fields near by.
coming out of the barn.
wed the flames hal broken
was i'm the hay in the lower
d moW. farthest from the
le>~as estimated the value
III about $500, and they
auce Of 5000 i'll the Grange
Wiz Ellis had two years hay
bdbll about 10 tons. 1t was
.- .h- Hay was insured. Mr..
most OF his furniture, but
GOODS belonging to Il. K.
u the attic and were burn
-N. was that the cause OF the
M t4N~. Sch. Lena Maud ar
,. -g rom ST John \ r with
unper X Co. She had an I'M
M -1u She weighed anchor in
Hs I'd. Tuesday forenoon at 10
4uchored off Lewis wharf in
w.E Wednesday afternoon.
Wellington arrived Sept. 20 from
..l-.N N.th coal for the Belfast Fue
~ oeh. came Cock arrived Sept.
Hu-eluprt to load hay for Boston
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27

MORRILL, Dr.. I. \. Pearson. assisted
by Dr.. j. W. Pearson Of Providence r. l.,
performed a surgical operation upon Rus
sell Gray last Thursday. The patient seems
to be improving ......Oscar Storer, who has
been at home on business, returned to Bos-
ton last Monday. Traitor Hatch left the
same day for Syracuse, n. V, where he con
tinues his medical studies. -. Miss Oracle
Simmons is teaching in Connecticut. Miss
Olive Blood is teaching in Belmont ;. Mrs.
l.. L. Elder returned last Thursday from
Northport Camp Ground, where she has
been nearly all summer. Rev. NJ. Purin
ton of Portland Will preach here next sun
day at II a. III.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-27

will be Thursday, Sept. 9th.
THE NORTH KNOX FAIR The follow
ing Waldo County horses were entered in
the races at Union Wednesday and Thurs
day 2.2S class, kirt, b. g., NJ. B. Lawrence,
Belfast; Darcy, r. g., E. c. Body, Brooks
Belle Wyman, b. M, Eugene Blanchard,
Standpoint; Jess, b. M, II. f. Staples,
Brooks. 2.45 class, Shoemaker Girl, b. M,
and Brookside, g. g., c. A. Piper, Belfast
Grey Wilkes, G. G., +. c. Body, Brooks;
Lady, b. M, l. S. Staples, Brooks; Flosse
c., IL. f. Staples, Brooks; Morrill, Chief, b.
s., {. P. Morrill,, Belmont. 81? class, Deck
er, b. G., NJ. B. Lawrence, Belfast Harold
son, b. s., l.. L. Gentner, Belfast Darcy,
I. g., f. c. Body, Brooks. 2:55 class Mel
lie Drew, b. M, l.. F. Nash, Belfast Hazel
W., b. H., F. B. jackson, Belfast Shoe
maker Girl, b. M, and Brookside, G. G., c.
A. Piper, Belfast; Darcy, I. G., and Guy
Wilkes, g. g., f. c. Body, Brooks; Jess,
b. M, and Flossie G., ii. T. Staples, Brooks
Lady, b. m, l. S. Staples, Brooks: Morrill,
Chief, b. s., Chas. p Morrill,, Belmont
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Horses, car
Livery Co. Also, a lot of shoatS and pigs.
....See advt. of statesmen wanted who can
control paint trade. Burkett's big garment
sale takes place tomorrow, Sept 2Sth.
You cannot well help seeing the attractive
advt of William A. Clark, tailor, clothier
and outfitter, next door to Phenix House,
and then you will surely call to see what
he has in the line of nobby clothing. Last
week Mr.. Clark visited about % worsted
mills in Rhode Island, buying worsted suit
ings and overcoatings for his custom depart
ment -. The pork season has opened at the
market Of Fogg & Brown, corner of Main
and High streets, where you will find the
best of everything in that line, as well as
meats and poultry of all kinds. &C.,. Harry
w. Clark, SO Main street, offers his ready
made clothing business for sale. 1t is a
good chance for some one. Meanwhile
every one has the chance to buy hats, caps
and furnishings at very low prices... To-
day, Thursday, nice steaks will be sold at
the Cold Storage Market, next door to CHM
& Field, for Is cents a pound. The sale
closes at 9 p. m.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28
HOT SHOT.

In its chase for campaign material
the Democratic party is putting up a
very fair imitation of the cog catcher.
The southern newspapers have been
quick to resent the latest SANDER on
that section at the hands of Mr. Till
man.
The Hon. Clark Howells, editor OF
the Atlanta Constitution, is trying
very hard to remain in the Demo-
cratic party, but he resents the course
of the Pettigrews toward our troops in
the Philippines.
Heretofore the grand jury has been
regarded important part of the
machinery of justice, but the Ken
lucky Democrats have demonstrated
that it can be used for the purpose OF
intimidation and political theft.
We infer from the tenor of the de-
bate that the enterprising press agent
of the Philippine rebellion, Agoncil1o.
is keeping up a spirited correspond
ence with the Democratic United
States Senators.
The Virginia people have voted in
favor of negro Acknowledgement. This
will do away with the inconvenience
of counting them out
Perhaps the Kansas City hotel keep
ers would have produced less fault
finding had they made it sixteen del
egates to one room
The Idaho sheep raIsers have dis
covered that, when it comes to en-
HANGING the value of the fleece, mill
opening beats mint opening all to
pieces
The Hon Coin Harvey is to have
charge OF the statistic department OF
the Democratic campaign When
ever you see any Democratic 4-dggers''
think of Coin
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

HOl
LEXINGTON. MASS
interest stand one opposite each of the
three sides of the Common To the
east is the Merriam House, known at
the time as the Buckman Tavern, the
rendezvous of the minute-men. 1t
was fired by the British regulars
and the bullet holes can still be seen.
To the west of the Common is the
Monroe house, built in 1928. A bullet
passed through the glass over the
door and imbedded itself in a bureau
The bureau, bullet and all, is in the
possession of one of Monroe's descend
ants at Chicopee, Mass.
At the north of the Common is the
Harrington house, at the door of which
the original owner died with his head
in his wife's lap the morning of April
10. 1775-
Only 100 rods northeast of the Com
mon is the famous Hancock-C1arl1
house. The original part of the house.
which is now the rear L. as shown in
the illustration, was erected in 1888 by
Rev John Hancock. His son built the
two-story front in 1874. After Rev.
John Hancock's death it passed into
the hands of Rev. Jonas Clark. who
had married Hancock's granddaugh
ter. The ministry of John Hancock
and Jonas Clark extended over a pc
Rod of los years. Young John Han
cock and Samuel Adams were hiding
with Rev Jonas Clark in this house
when warned to fee by Paul Revere.
a NJ. D.
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28

The village of Lexington lies about
ten miles northwest of Boston The
first settlement was made there in
1910 near the site of what afterwards
became known as the buchanan Tav-
ern. There still remain In the village
several we11-preserved houses which
were standing at the time OF the bat
have been well cared for and have I'M
dergone little change. They add much
to the historic interest of the place
and are annually visited by thousands
of tourists. The local historical society
has placed tablets on them enumerat-
ing the dates and facts of especial in
terest.
Lexington Common is in the form
of a triangle and stands nearly in the
center of the village At the time OF
the fight on April 10. Hts, it was an
open space and used as drill ground
for the militia Today it IS beautiful
park. At the southern end of the tri-
angle is what is known as the Pulpit
monument in the form of a granite
pedestal surmounted by open Bible
This monument stands on the site of
the first three churches built by the
ccs0nists- Just behind it. properly
protected is a thrifty elm which was
set out by Gen Grant 25 years ago
on the centennial anniversary of the
battle. Near the northwest corner of
the Common is the Minute-men mon
ument, at the foot of which are buried
those killed in the battle It is quaint
~ inscribed and bears the names of
those whose last resting place it
marks. In 1924 Lafayette was given
a public reception in front of this
monument and fourteen survivors of
Capt. Parker's men shook hands with
him Near the northeast corner of
tina Common is a huge boulder mark
The Globe-republican., 1900-06-28
FRUIT IN I'D AHO
Selling at Good Prices; Also Hay, Hogs
and Sheep.

Selling at Good Prices; Also Hay Ho~-
and Sheep.
Idaho has become says Senator
george l.. Shoup, "a great center for
the production of fruit, and the fruit
growers OF my state see a big differ
ence in the prices they are receiving
now for their products as COMPARED
with the returns which they received
a few years ago during the Democratic
administration under President CIeye-
land
In the fall of 1896 the fruit shipped
from Idaho to eastern markets did not
bring sufficient return to pay the
freight charges, let alone the cost of
picking, packing and shipping Last
who is general manager of the Pacific
sold his prunes and plums in the Chi
cago market at 81 per crate of twenty
five pounds. The freight rate is 81 per
100 pounds He shipped silver prunes
to London, where they sold at $3.50
per crate, after paying the freight but
these were choice fruit At home in
Idaho good apples, free from worms
sold last fall at 81 per box of sixty
pounds Such returns these are a
little better than picking, packing and
shipping fruit for the benefit of the
railroads, without any return to the
Producer. The cause of this difference
in prices is due to the policy of the
present administration, which has ere
ated business activity throughout the
country, thus assuring better demand
for all farm products