davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-09-05

sly, Any uWaZall, Saln oushoSZyi
ma box. Alfred Frank spostrzegt-
sly jeden tylko pociag, czekali ma
jego przejechanie ma drugim torze,
tymczasem nadjechaf pociag drugi
lokomotywa jego porwaia obydwu
iodrzucifa ma odlegiosc jakich 60
stop.
BrutalnosG W obec Chihczyka.
Toy Han, Chihczyk, kt6ry W bu-
dynku pm. 51l0 Madison ave. utrzy-
mule pralnia, W Poniedziafek VIE
czorem zostaf opadniety przez gro
made fobuz6w, kt6rzy 60 pomimo
bfagan jego obili, potem ma stu'
pie telegrafcznym ma warkoczu "a.
wiesili. Ma wofania iego pomoc
nadbiegf policyant McCourt re sta
cyl W rzezalniach, uwolnif go i je-
dnego z fobuz6w dogonif po dtuz-
szem sciganiu., Aresztowany podaf
nazwisko Edward Moran. Podobno
nalezy on do szajki mtodych fotrzy-
k6w, ktorzy zawiazali towarzystwo
majace ma celu mscic sic ma tutej-
szych Chinczykach "a znecanie sic
mad Chrzescijanami W Chinach.
Policya zarzadzifa sledztwo.
Olbrzymia fabryka dla
Waukegan.
W New Yorku obecnie dyrekto.
rzy American Steel and Wire
Co." radza mad planem wybudowa-
MIA olbrzymiej fabryki stall besse-
merskiej W Waukegan, ILL.,, kosz-
tenn $3,000,000. w fabryce tel ma
sic wyrabiae dziennie 1000 ton sta.
Ii budowlanej structural steeD,
azeby zrobic konkurencya kompa-
nil Carnegie. Jak wiadomo, Ame-
rican Steel & Wire Co., posiada juz
W Waukegan fabryke nabyta cd
kompanii Washburn & Moen Go.
z Worcester Mass. Ma p6Enoc cd
tel fabryki znajduje sic DO ARROW
gruntu nieuprawnego, nadajacego
sic doskonale do zafozenia novel
fabryki. Mona tam takze wybu-
dowac przystah, tax, re u}atwionym
bedzie transport po jeziorze.
Niebezpiecze6stwo usuniete.
Wielki gfaz, wazacy l,500 fun
tow, kt6ry grozit oderwaniem sic
re sciany gmachu sadowego wprost
naprzeciw hotelu Sherman House,
zostaf wczoraj usuniety przez to
odwr6cono wielkie niebezpieczen.
stwo. Gfaz ten W skutek mrozu W
zimie i upafow W lecie skruszyl sic
czesciowo i zachodzi}a Ottawa ID
oderwie sic lada chwile re szczytu
gmachu. Maszynista Conroy zwr6-
Gil ma to uwage superintendent
Healey obai wczoraj zabrali sic
do jego usuniecia. ia pomoca dzwi.
gni podniesiono 60 cokolwiek, ma
kilka czesci rozbito, potem to ka-
wa}ki przeniesiono przez okno sail
sedziego Kavanaugh do wnetrza
budynku elewatorem ma dol zwie-
ziono. - Podobno trzeba bedzie
jeszcze wiecej takich giazow usu-
nae ze szczytu tego budynku.
Wojna kompanij gazowych.
W p6inocnej dzielnicy miasta
rozgrywa sic wojna pomiedzy dwo-
ma kompaniami dostarczajacemi
gaz mieszkshcom, a re prawdopo.
dobnie zostanie z czasem przenie-
siona ma poludniowa i zachodniq
dzielnice, przeto nalezy sic spodzie-
wac, re ostatecznie mieszkancy
miasta Chicago gaz otrzymywae
beda po tanszych cenach. Wojne
wypowiedziala Ogden Gas Co."
kompanii Municipal Gas Co."
kontrolowanej przez tax zwany
trust gazowy Peoples Gas Light
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-21
Van Wyck on the Stand.

Hailed into court again against his
will, sworn to tell the truth and the
whole truth, the Mayor of the great
city of New York, under relentless
questions confessed that
He purchased 5000 shares of stock in
the American Ice Co., at what he I'M
derstood to be the rock bottom price.
$250,OOO
He bought the stock before it was
listed on the Exchange.
Before purchasing the stock he had
talked it over with Charles w. Morse,
president of the American Ice Com
pany, and John F. Carroll, acting chief
OF Tammany Hall, and they had agreed
it was good investment.
He still owned 1900 shares of the
stock.
To pay for the stock he borrowed
100000 from the Garfield National
Bank.
Hardly was this, his sworn testimony,
recorded by the stenographers before
John F. Carroll, Charles W. Morse and
William II. Gelshenen, all friends of the
Mayor, had given his testimony the
lie direct.
Mr.. Carroll denied advising the Mayor
to purchase ice stock. Mr. Morse swore
he had never talkedto the Mayor about
it. Mr.. Gelshenen, who is president of
the Garfield National Bank, testified
positively that the bank had never lent
the Mayor any money, saying that
Morse personally made the loan.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-21
Pointed Paragraphs.

The meaner a man tries to be the less
he enjoys it.
Chess players are not the only ones
who move once year.
People who live in glass houses should
have eye-proof curtains.
Summer girls and baseball players are
only engaged for the season.
Persons who deal in bicycles are not
the only ones who have wheels.
The baseball player would be perfect
if he could only correct his errors.
An egotist imagines the world thinks
as much of him as he thinks of himself
1t is probably the charity that begins
at home that covers a multitude of
sins.
When marriage brings woman to
the Washtub she has right to call it
labor union.
Shoddy society is made of the social
dregs thrown up by the waves of com
mercial commissions
1t is just as easy to look pleasant as
it is to wear long face and look as
though you had dined on crabapples.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-21

want hired man to do who was work
ing for him-to work faithfully and
diligently, without waste \ movement
of this kind in the ranks of organized
labor would take from labor none of its
rights. but would carry the olive branch
into the camp of organized capital. 1t
Is now IN the power and for the interest
OF organized labor to create public opin-
ion that organized capital will have no
desire to resist. and inaugurate an era
OF industrial peace. 1t is the waste of
labor disturbances more than anything
else that keeps our products ont of for
elgh markets. The interest OF the work
ingman is not only that he gets his wage
Saturday night. but that the product of
his labor goes into consumption. The
waste of labor strikes falls heavier on
labor than on capital.
Restricted consumption and products
III producers hands creates a glut in
the labor market The employers i'll
terest is the laborer's interest. If there
can be peace and good will between
organized labor and organized capital,
we can extend our markets to the ends
of the earth. Enlarged markets mean
enlarged opportunity for the employ
lnent OF labor. SOLON CHASE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-21
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
Have You These symptom,


Are you nervous? Are you fdgety9 Are
You irritable? Are you changeable in your
moods: Is your appetite capricious? Does
your mind wander? Do you change your
mind often on the same subiect9 Is it hard
for you to concentrate your mind on any one
subject? Are YOU fretful? Are you Sleep
less? DO you-have flashes of cold or heat >
Are you troubled at times with palpitaton
DO you have cold sweats? Do you have
spells in which You surely think you are
going to die? Do you have strange, roar
ing, buZzing sounds in your ears? Do you
suffer from Paralysis, Sciatica. Locomotor
AtaXia?
If you have these symptoms, DR.. IIallock s
Wonderful Electric Pills for weak. worm
out, nervous people should be used at once
They will positively restore you to perfect
health and give a buoyant spirit with nerves
of steel and completely cure all of above
symptoms. Give them trial.
Sold at drug stores, 81 box boxes, suffi-
cient to cure most obstinate cases, 3d. or
sent direct from laboratory, prepaid on re-
ceipt of price. Advice on all diseases, from
specialists, Free. Address HALLOCK
DRUG CO., 40 Court ST., Boston, Mass.
Established 1S4S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-21

The Parker Spofford grammar school
OF Bucksport has organized school
league, the object of which is ito make
attractive our school grounds and vii
lage streets by caring for our trees;
by protecting our native birds, their
nests, eggs and young; by abstaining
from throwing paper and other waste,
and by using every proper means to in
duce others to aid us in the work :"
This is on the line of suggestions made
by State Superintendent Stetson some
years ago.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-21

The sbuilding of the pulp plant at
Grand Falls, n. B., in which Hon. Red
field Proctor of Vermont and other pro-
minent Americans are interested. is
now said to be assured. The plant is to
be by far the largest in the world. nearly
double the size of the great plant at
Millinocket, Maine 1t will cost 81. OOO.-
600 and one half of the capital is to be
furnished by Americans, the other half
by British capitalists. The plans for
this mill have been in course Of prepare
ton for two years. Its capacity will be
300 tons of white newspaper, 1926 tons
tons OF ground pulp and ITS tons of sui
phite pulp daily, requiring 525 cords of
wood day. The plant will furnish
employment for 1000 hands.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-21

The Maine Press Association will proba-
bly, make its annual summer excursion this
year to Casco Bay, on the week commencing
Ottawa House, Cushings Island, from which
will radiate daily excursions to other island
resorts, and trolley rides about the city and
to the various attractions of it's environs,
where the members will be cordially enter
tanned in dedicating the tourist season of
1900 for Names home coming throng. Port
land Board of Trade Journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-21
Waldo County Fairs.

Waldo County at Belfast, Sept. 1919. J..
S. Fernald, Belfast, secretary.
Waldo and Penobscot, at Monroe, Sept,
11-12-13. F. II. Bow+len, Monroe, secretary.
North Waldo, at Unity. E. B. Hunt =,
Unity, secretary.
West Waldo, at Liberty. W. II. Moody,
Liberty, secretary,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-21

tFlag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at
100 from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west, via all routes, for sale by L. W. GEORGE
Agent, Belfast. GEO. F. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager.
F. E. BOoTHBY, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, Nov 81, 1899.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-21

LIVERITA, the up-to-date Little Liver
Pill; DC. boxes contain 10 pills, 1Oc boxes
contain 40 pills, &c. boxes contain 100 pills.
Sold by A. A. HOwes & Co., druggists, Bel
fast, Me. 3yrsW
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-21
co1oN CHASE ON STRIKES.


Rad for the Men in Overalls.
,o.rondence of the Boston Herald.
n...,r,, 5000 workingmen Ona strike
lH5.,.,oo and the contractors and
i. ists are organized and determin-
a. .r.. true. It's pity: pity It's tbs true"
... men in overallS and the cap
industry cannot live in peace
",7,r restricts consumption
.Y4ilN to labor. The $4,000 men
,a,e IN Chicago and those DEEPEN
them are now restricting their
et ., Thus employees, the builders
.,t,attors are embarrassed, and
$50. need of greater economy. The
ut, oft the demand for building
.a.,,, md is felt in the steel mills
savanna and in the sawmills of
Tide losses of labor strikes are
@ D.fu-,l to their locality, but are
.r4;1s. 1t is the one disturbing
..4.t IN our industrial system.
ahot war seems to have set in in
-,nest this spring. There are
u-ffikeS in progress in our cities,
... aauy other of smaller proper
in,- uSS of labor, the loss to EN-
..4 and the decrease in property
ausel by the labor strikes are
.... ,,,oud estimation. This loss is
u.sar} SPOT and place i'll the coun-
t5oI strikes, like contraction
Ureucy. restrict the purchasing
.t millions. The restricted CON
ffu of the products of labor al
works 10 the injury of labor. The
,.- ,gr not only losing their wages,
-H. are cutting down the prices
Ia, .e, ting the market for the prod
''.- tcir own labor. Already the
purchasing power of millions
.... oule has disturbed the markets.
.-..- p ,agging, and producers feel
.rra~~'ty of cheapening production
.,u. fn- demands OF a falling mar
ting wages to meet the de-
nj falling market is only jump
..r the frying pan into the fire,
..-, Wttlng wages only increase the
WHO are forced to restrict their
I--, organized labor may tenn
.r old up wages in the teeth of
market. but in the end wages
lis prices fan, as sure as water
$685. level. The fail in prices and of
.r values resulting from the pres
t troubles will make the road of
...a 10 overalls harder to travel and
II. uus in the pathway of produc-
- ur' labor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-21
.leIl-O. The Now Dessert

pleaSes all the family. -Four favors Lem
your SrocerS. 10 cts. Try it to-day. 1y10
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-21
NOTICE

In BOARD OF ALDERMEN,
ORDER No. g. Belfast, March 19, 1900.
Ordered, That all bills against the city shall be
itemized and shall be approved by the proper
committee before placed in the hands of the audi
tor. Also that all said bills MUST be in the hands
Of the auditor ON OR BEFORE THE FRIDAY
next preceding the first Monday in each month,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-21
. |lIlNIMM{49$R

On and after Dec. 4. 1S99, trains connectin g
Burnham and Waterville with through trains for
and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and Bos
on will run as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-21
Bills for Cemetery Work.

All bills against the city of Belfast for work in
at the Office of the Belfast Livery Co. on or before
noon of the Saturday preceding the first Monday
OF the month in which said bills are payable.
WATER g. HATCH,
DANA B. SOUTHWORTH,
Trustees of Cemeteries.
Belfast, May IL, 1sOo.-tf2O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-21

Cures Group, sore throat, pulmonary troub-
Thomas Eclectric Oil.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-21
Great Clubbing Offer
The REPUBLICAN JOURNAL


The Best Farm and Family Paper in the
United States.
Believing that every one of our readers should
nave at least one good agricultural and family
Journal we have perfected arrangements whereby
we can send that practical and instructive Jour
nal, Farm and Home. in connection with The
Republican Journ on remarkably liberal terms
as given below. Lack of space forbids but brief
description of the contents of Farm and Home
which is unequalled for variety and excellence
Prominent among its many departments may be
mentioned the Farm and Garden, Market Reports,
Fruit Culture, Plans and Inventions, The ApIary,
Talks with q Lawyer. Around the Globe, Live stock
and Dairy, The Poultry Yard, The Question Box
Plants and Flowers, The Veterinary, Fashions and
Fancy Work. Household Features.
Farm and Home is published Semi.mOnthiy,
thus giving you "a numbers year, the whole
making volume of over 500 pages, teemng with
all the latest and most reliable information that
experience and science can supply.
By special arrangement make for limited
time the following liberal offer:
To all who pay for The Republican Journal on
year In advance, $500, Farm and Home will be
sent for one yearfree. The regular subscription
for Farm and Home Is so cents year.
Address all orders to
The REPUBLICAN JOURNAL PUB. co.,
4m5o Belfast, Nc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-21

The War department reports that the
total receipts of the Porto Rican treas
urer for the month of April. 1900, We're
Slo5, S69,lS. The receipts We're divided
as follows: Customs, S70.219.92: postal.
S6,2S7.02; internal revenue. S27, SIS. "a:
from miscellaneous sources. 81. 113.40.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-21

i'eS are nigh enough now, unless
.Slhess is disturbed by labor troubles,
y pay fair wages for fair days work
4al pay fair returns to the capital in
,,gSttd The hired man and the man
'llo alred help now hold the prosperity
y. '4r country in their hands The only
~. saaitlon needed is that organized labor
ppi organized capital live in peace. 1t
+ N now in the power of the man in over
N, ~ to extend the olive branch, and
.ltreby benefit himself and everybody
y me 1t is not all sunshine for the man
mug ,aS hires labor. He is often perplexed
po embarrassed, and is not always
.. Iii his methods. The hired man
81. help his employer by painstaking
-nilt ard faithful work without doing
'rlIlSelf any hurt, and make himself so
a' that he can't be spared. don't
.r ss. for the workingman to accept
'Siaer conditions, but to doas he would
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-02-08

a volunteer force nearly 1000 strong,
as well as rifle clubs with the same
number of members and police force
of equal numbers available at need for
service in the field
1t is natural that Lord Roberts should
turn to the fighting Sikhs of India to
strengthen the cavalry arm of his
South African army. He has served
at their side and commanded them in
the years that brought him honors and
fame-and they won their share-along
the northwest frontier Of India, in AZ
ghanistan and even across the seas in
Abyssinia.
The Sikhs, Dogras, Jats and Rajputs
are among the best fighting men in the
world, yet for good reasons the "domi-
nant race" has never countenanced the
thought of pitting them against white
men. The memory Of the mutiny Is
one.
Queen Victoria has 10000 British
troops in her Indian army, but 5000 Of
these are in South Africa shut up With
Sir George White in Ladysmith. The
native army numbers about 10000
men. In Bengal are 10 native cavalry
regiments, of which hlne are lancers.
Bombay has seven native cavalry regi-
ments, of which three are lancers. The
Punjab has four native~cayalry Tegl~
ments. Madras has three natISe-srgi-
ments of lancers, and there are per-
haps 600O or 1000 other troops irregli-
larry organized In various commands.
There are, therefore, in the regular es.
tablishment 80 well trained native cav
airy regiments, Of which Is are lancers.
The native cavalry regiment usually
consists of four squadrons. II has
eight British officers, one medical ofli-
Ger, II native officers and COS noncom-
missioned officers and men,
RI Indian troops are taken 70 South
Africa. the Beers win tlnd themselves
facing most heterogeneous mlxture
of fighters from all parts of the earth,
each Of them a native SON. who has
rushed across sens 10 help malntaln
the empire Of ''the widow at Windsor
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-02-08

N+A~'@AAfA~A-' 49, A@+''@Arff
sent from Canada and some from New
Zealand, Now Lord Roberts wants ma
tive lancers from India, and Kitchener
probably longs for some of his Egyp,
tian troops.
We in America are most interested in
the departure Of the Canadian troops
for the faroff battlefelds Already Il
full regiment of Canadian infantry is
at the front in South Africa, and now
cavalry regiment, composed of mem
bers of the Northwestern mounted po-
lice, is being equipped
While the mounted police almost to
man are anxious to be sent to war. it
has been suggested that the withdraw
al of a large number would be imprac-
tical and that there are enough ex-
members to fill the ranks many times.
Since the announcement that more
troops would be accepted from Canada
the recruiting Offices Of the Dominion
have been thronged with volunteers,
and the work of selection is now going
on with just the same severity of phys
ical requirement as is exercised in the
enlistment of regulars for the British
service AS a majority of the yolun-
teers are eX-mounted policemen there
is little to be done in the way of drill
ing them for their work in Africa. The
Canadian mounted police force is the
best drilled and most perfectly disci-
plined of its kind in the world. Its Pc
culiar adaptability to the service re-
quired, that of scouting and general
cavalry maneuvering in rough coun-
try, is recognized, the work of the po-
lice being practically all mounted work
and in country requiring the greatest
possible measure Of easy adaptablity
to circumstances.
The Canadian police think nothing
when out on the prairies of making
night of it in temperature below zero,
with saddles for pillows and blankets
for shelter. They have the knack of
getting through apparently impossible
situations with flying colors, and this
Is directly the result of their training,
which involves greater degree OF in
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-02-08

daring to the point Of recNlessaess
chivalrous as knight Of old, modes
and generous to a fault, as full OF honOl
as an egg is full Of meat, but as crafty
as wild Indian in the woods. noun
tains or plains Of Texas. 1t was such
cowboys as he that established trails
which crossed the trackless plains of
Texas by making marks (monuments)
Of the bleaehed bones and heads Of de-
funct buffalo; it was such as he who
blazed the way" that civilization could.
tread along on its onward march.
1t was such as he who never tired of
fighting Indians in defending the from
tier settlements; it was such as he whom
the Indians never whipped, but, rather,
before whom they always fled to secuI-
ity in the Iudiau Territory. That's no
lie.
Mr.. Street is now possessed of ranch
and some mining claims in Sierra coun-
ty, n. NJ. He states that the weather
has been fine this winter; grass is good
something unusual this time of year,
and the cattle are fat.
Regarding mining matters, he said
that a party from Denver Colo, is going
to put in at Chloride, large concentra
ting plant to work the large bodies OF
low grade ores that are there. He
claims that all that is lacking in that
country is railroad facilities to open up
one of the largest mining propositions
in New Mexico
In answer to a question as to the eX-
tent of the mineral zone of the Black
range, the ores it contained and other
material points of information. he said:
THE range is so miles long and 30
miles wide; the ore is lead carrying both
gold and silver in small values, and
there are lodges of what we call low
grade copper. There is good water and a
magnificent timber belt, A great c0un-
try that, if there was only railroad, p"
is the way he put it.
Continuing on other topics, he said
Fl. A. Jastro, of Bakersfield, Call, has
bought and vii! ship out from Engle.
on the 2Oth, 1900 head of yearling>
and two year olds.
-. Aragon has sold his cattle and
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-02-08

liabilities as a fighting body were wen
illustrated in the Rie rebellion.
The mounted police are big, powerful
men pnyslcany, most or tnem OF sturdy
Scotch or Irish extraction, and the
moral force of the brilliant red tunic
which they wear is a minor revelation
of the method by which the tiny Brit
ish isles govern an empire. Although
there are thousands of Indians and
half breeds more dangerous than Indi-
ans and rough, reckless miners and
outlaws in their domain, they ride the
plains and climb the mountains and
keep the peace of the third Of conti-
nent
Their pay is not munifcent. The
commissioner gets $1,000 a year, his
assistant $1,G00. superintendents ST.
400, inspectors, surgeons and yeteri-
nary surgeons $1,000 each, petty Off
GERS from 81 to 50 cents a day and
constables (the title of enlisted mem
80 to 10 cents day.
Full dress uniform is a scarlet tunic
with yellow facings, blue cloth breech-
es with yellow stripes, white helmet,
cavalry boots and cavalry overcoat.
All of these mounted policemen are
good shots and excellent horsemen.
They may not feel quite so much at
home on the South African veldt as on
their own prairies, but they are tough
enough to stand the hardest kind of
campaign
The native born" of New South
Wales have answered the call for aid
by sending the pick of their defense
force" This force has been organized
and brought to a high state of effi-
cheney in spite of the fact that New
South Wales has always been the most
peaceful of England's colonies. The
New South Wales lancers who have
been sent to South Africa never faced
any enemy more terrible than indi-
gestion or gout, but that is because
they lacked the opportunity.
Besides about 1000 regulars, with
over 100 officers, there is in this colony