davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-07-12

Flag station
limited tickets for Boston are BOW solid at
$500 from felfast 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. Z. BooTHBY, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, June IS, 1900.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-07-12

The Maine apple crop will be more
than the average. There are one or two
sections in Kennebec county where
there are no apples at all and the crop
in that section will be complete fail
ure. In other sections it will be good.
Outside of kennebec county the aver
age will compare favorably with that of
other years, so that Maine will have a
much larger apple crop than she has
had for some time
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-07-12

A trolley car jumped the track at
Tacoma, Washington, July 4th, plung-
ing down gulch hundred feet. Tween
ty people were killed and many injured.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-07-12
G lIlNI1&B5{jj1[$96

On and after June 90 1900, trains connecting
at Burnham and ,Watervlle with through trains
for and from Bangor, Wateryille, Portland and
Boston, will run as follows:
FROM BELFAST.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-07-12
J BLOOD POISON.


h within the the nature the
% IN other cases the blood quickly filed poisonous
swollen glands patches ulcers on tong
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-07-12
Mercury
Potash ia
u. Make
Wrecks,
Not Cures

aneon
dC4ios BodPo
d ew
] ] Ry ss' 'E sSs
un"ng
aSssSS
- - r H k,chc otnnah
BaD or H tnen Ommeh
y of hooa da@s
e@"TthS Ane~ponnh
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-07-12
Tax Collectors Notice.

The City Collector wishes all those persons who
have not paid their poll and personal taxes for
1899 to understand that they are liable to receive
call from the officer any day which will make
additional costs. Also that all real estate taxes
must be paid this month to save expense.
Belfast, June 6, 1905
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-07-12
HOME TREATMENT
Chronic Diseases

And The Diseases Peculiar
to Women. Diseases of the
Blood. Nervous System. and
all diseases and Diseased
Conditions of the Kidneys,
Bladder. Lungs, Stomach,
Liver and Heart and all dis
eaSed States of the Pelvic
and Reproductive Organs,
together with every form of
Skin Disease. Most cases
uuirE lN rnlinNnl and nnrn,n
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-04
A Deal in Brunswick.
Wilmington Messenger.)

The news from Brunswick county con-
corning the election yesterday is that
the county has been carried By the DEM
ocrats by a safe majority. There was a
majority for the ratification Of the fran
elise amendment and the State and
county tickets were elected with the eX-
ception probably of d. r. Walker, Re-
publican Populist, for sheriff
In order to defeat DR.. Mcneil for the
House of Representatives the Demo-
Gratis made a deal with the Republicans,
the former agreeing to vote for Walker
if the Republicans would vote for Mr..
Francis NJ Moore, the Democratic candi-
date for the House of Representatives.
The Republicans in the upper part of
the county voted almost solidly for Mr..
Moore and the Democrats returned the
compliment by voting for Sheriff Walker.
The deal created considerable dissat-
isfaction but leading Democrats say it
was approved by a majority of the Dem
ocrats Of the county.
1t will be remembered that the Demo-
cratic county convention nominated DR..
Mcneil, but owing to his opposition to the
franchise amendment the executive COM
mittee took him off the ticket and nomi-
mated Mr. Moore in his stead. DR.. Nc
Neill refused to acknowledge the right
of the executive committee to take him
down, remained in the fight to the finish.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-04
DIRTY BIRD.
-.
.s1IHIlNIE

Marion Butler has a signed telegram
dated August I'd, in the Washington
Post stating that the Democrats ''stole
10000 to 10000 votes" and that 'by
an honest count the majority against
the amendment and the Democratic
party will be not less than 10000"
He adds: st does not seem posi-
BILE that they can steal this many"
As the majority exceeds sixty thou
sand, Butler by his hasty claims adj
mits that the Democrats have won
honestly by 10000 or 100000.
Buffers purpose is plain. Having
been repudiated by the people of
North Carolina in manner that
leaves no doubt of their contempt for
him, Butler proposes to follow the
footsteps of all defeated Southern Re
publicans and say it was brought
about by fraud and force and intim-
idation." The time was when the
country listened to these lies, but they
and attract no attention except from
a few bloody shirt wavers like the New
York Sun. He may get a place top
of column, next to reading matter"
in the Radical sheets and Mark Ham
ma will be glad to use his lying tele-
grams to hurt Bryan, but nobody else
will pay attention to his mutterings.
The universal sentiment toward
Taylor, of Kentucky, and Butler, of
North. Carolina, will be expressed in
the old saying, at is a dirty bird that
befouls its own nest"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-04
Good News From Warren.

Editor News and Observer: Warren
county gives a majority for the amend
ment and elects a full Democratic tick
ct. She has torn off the black badge Of
negro rule, which she has been forced to
wear so long, and the fixed star Of White
Supremacy gltters in the crown at last.
Once more she can lift up her head and
look her sister counties proudly in the
face.
While every Democrat in the county
worked hard and deserves credit, still
do not think it an unjust discrimina-
ton to say that our success is mainly
due to the magnificent management OF
Mr.. J. A. Dowtin, the chairman of bur
Democratic Executive Committee, and
to the tireless energy of DR. p. J. Macon
who organized White Supremacy clubs
throughout the county.
A. T. MACON.
Warrenton, n. c., August 3, 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-04
A WIDESPREAD COMPLAINT.

The action of the Southern Railroad
in removing the morning train coming
ont from Raleigh to Selma has caused
the people of the entire eastern part
of the State Inconvenience, inasmuch
as it causes them to wait until late
in the evening to get the Raleigh
morning papers, whereby its opera
ton we were able to read our papers
in the morning. This action meets
with great displeasure all over the
eastern part of the State. While this
train may not have paid large divi-
dends, it is understood that it was no
loss to the road, and indeed was be-
ginning to pay when it was remov-
ed. 1t is to be earnestly hoped that
when the management of the road
are made to see the Inconvenience
caused by the removal this train will
be promptly replaced.
The demand for it IS great and we
hope to see it back very soon.-Wil-
liamston Enterprise.
One of the chief arguments made
by Southern Railway officials to OBJ
tain the ninety-nine year lease, even
before the old lease expired, was
couched in these words: IF we get
this lease now, it will enable us to
make the line from Charlotte to Sell
ma our through line to Norfolk and
tide water. This will mean fast trains
and be worth very much to North Car
DINA. We are forced now to have an
outlet to Norfolk, and if we cannot get
the lease this year we will have to
arrange to make our through Nor
folk line via Danville." The lease
was made, and the Southern Railway
put on the through trains as verbally
promised, but now these trains have
been taken off, and all the advantage
that was pointed out by the railroad
has been withdrawn, greatly to the
Inconvenience of the travelling public
and the people of the State.
As to the newspapers: There is
not decent schedule for a morn
ing paper leaving Raleigh in any di-
rection. No city in the world has so
hard time to reach the patrons of
its daily paper. 1t is to be hoped that
''some day" the schedules will not be
50 injurious to Raleigh daily.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-04
The Best! The Best
The Best! The Best!
The Best F.!
The Best! The Best!
The Best! The Best
Lincolnton, n. c., July %, 1900.

Lincolnton, n. c., July %, 1900
year ago last March l was taken
with muscular rheumatism in my right
arm, and the pain was severe the ply
stefan would have to resort to hypoderm-
ic injections of morphine in the arm, to
give me relief l was not able to dress
myself or comb my hair, in fact, I could
not raise my arm to my head. l had
heard of Mrs. Joe Persons wonderful
Remedy and determined to try it. 1t
did me so much good, was glad when
the time came to take it. l took eight
bottles and it made a perfect cure of me.
i recommend it to everybody and I can
not say too much for it. 1t will CURE,
SO try it.
MRS I. J. RHINE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-04

To the Editor: The Vance monument
is to be unveiled August 23rd, and would
it not be memorial unto him for us to
wind up the day with a celebration of
our White Supremacy, and the redemption
of the State victory? Could not William
Jennings Bryan and David Bennett Hill
be induced to join us? Raleigh can
throw open her doors and entertain the
tremendous crowd that would attend.
understand the railroads have given a
l cent mile rate. This will bring the
people, and Raleigh would see the larg
est crowd ever assembled here. You
can depend on Raleigh's doing the thing
in proper shape. c. c. MCDONALD.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-04
FOUR THINGS THE ELECTION
TAUGHT.

When the official returns are in we
shall establish these propositions:
/. That the amendment was adopt
ed by an overwhelming majority in
the white counties.
2. That the bulk of the Populists
voted for the amendment.
3. That some negroes cast their votes
for it.
4. That many negroes took no in
terest whatever in the election. There
were something like four hundred in
Raleigh alone who did net register.
These was no suggestion of intimida-
ton or repression from any source.
The negroes simply determined to let
the matter take its course.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-04
THE AMENDMENT AND THE
TICKET.

About fifteen counties report the
difference between the amendment
and Aycock. Most of these show that
Aycock huns ahead of the amendment.
If the proportion in these fifteen coun-
ties is maintained in the State Aycock
and the State ticket will have three
thousand more votes than were east
for the amendment. 1t is possible that
the amendment will be 5000 short of
the State ticket
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-04
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS,
WILL PROVE A BLESSING.

Baltimore Sun.
The elimination of the illiterate negro
vote in North Carolina will prove a
blessing to both races. 1t will insure
honest and efficient government by those
best fitted to control the affairs of the
State. 1t will prevent friction between
the races and will lead in the end to
improved relations between whites and
blacks. There is no disposition in North
Carolina to treat the negro unkindly. His
best friends in that State are among the
most ardent advocates of the amendment
adopted yesterday. He will be educated
and cared for in the future, as in the
past, by those who voted to disfranchise
the illiterate members of his race. The
adoption of the amendment will prove
beneficial to North Carolina in more than
a political way. With the friction between
the races. reduced to minimum and
white supremacy assured, the material
development of the State will be greatly
promoted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-04
TO STEAL. OR STuFF.
Norfolk Pilot Virginian.

IL IS to be observed that the truly good
fuslonists in North Carolina have been
caught in the act of printing and distrib-
utlng bogus Democratic ballots And this
IS the gentry that has been squalling
fraud and intimidation and parading as
champions Of civil liberty Are fraudu-
lent ballots necessary to the preserva-
tion of civil liberty? When a Southern
Republican begins to boiler fraud he is
either preparing to stuff or steal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-04
A MONSTER DEVIL FISH

Destroying it's victim, is a type of con-
stipation. The power of this murderous
malady is felt on organs and nerves and
muscles and brain. There's no helath
till it's overcome. But DR.. Kings New
Life Pills are safe and certain cure.
Best in the world for stomach, liver and
kidneys and bowels. Only 80 cents at all
drug stores.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-04
In India the land of famine +bouSori

In India the land of famine. thousands
die because they cannot obtain food. In
America, the land of plenty, many suf-
fer and die because they cannot digest
the 1000 they eat. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat. 1t instantly
relieves and radically cures all stomach
troubles. Bobbitt and Wy1ne Drug Co,
w. Fl. King, VIM. simpson,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-04
Suggestion For Democratic Celebration

Warrenton, N. c., August 3, 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-04

Mothers endorse it, children like it,
old folks use it. We refer to One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t will quickly cure all
throat and lung troubles Pobbitt and
Wynne Drug Co., w. H. King, VIM. Simp-
son.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21
C..olln- Engine.

The use of gasoline engines Co operate mining machinery has been discussed at a meeting of Ohio engineers, and iu a very practical manner. Heretofore the use of the gas engine or machine which emitted blaze has been considered dangerous in a mine, but it appears by the report of the committee on this oc- casion that application of the same to coal mining in certain cases has now been made. and successfully. so much so indeed as Co promise a pl,ltiye rival of steam. air and electricity in mining op- erations An illustration of the com parative advantage in this respect k seen. for example. m the case of fan pump Co be located one mile from the power plant There would bc no con- duct of steam Co Chi, point on account of the great condensation. With com. pressed air thc friction would be euor- nous. With electricity. while the loss by resistance and leakage would be comparatively small. constant watching of the motor would beucccs>ary. Moth ing of this kind pertains to gasoline engine for when once started it takes care of itself, using its fuel in propor- tion Co the load carried. about all the attention required being to start stop and oil it. An external flame. this rv- port says, should never bc used, espe. cially in a mine subject Co gas, though a good electric iguiter, in which the flame is confined in the interior of the cylinder. is entirely safe.-Chicago Record
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21
r.mn.r.tnr. .nh crIm..

The novel argument is mado in one of the technical journals that if mur. derous deeds are done in "cold blood the proper time for such acts should be between II clock at night and o'clock in tho morning. this being the interval when the temperature of the human body falls Co its minimum-that k. healthy beings. it is assumed, go through aregular daily cycle of variable warmth. The maximum heat iS reached at 9 o'clock in the morning, when in per sons under 20 years the temperature stands at 99 degrees F.. this being maintained until o'clock following, when it slowly and steadily falls till an hour before midnight, tge decrease by this time amounting Co something over two degrees-then, at about 8 o'clock in tho morning, the upward turn is taken and the heat increases till 9 o'clock. The point is made, however, that this extent of change occurs only in young bodies. old people preserving aneafly equal degree of warmth through all the hours
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21
The Idiom of That Region.

\ rancher living near Wamic, Or, on one Of the blocks of the plateau north of the Waupinitia plain, states that the adjacent streams-Rock creek, Gate creek and Three Mile creek-haye shown a gradual decline in the las, ten wears in the amount of their summer flow This decline he attributes to the trampling of the ground by sheep in the mountains at the headwaters Of ,hese streams. He believes that within 3O wears there will tc no water m the stream beds in the fall of the year. To these statements should be offset the con,rmy evidence of other residents The shcepmcn m general and some ianchcrs maintained that the decline 0i water was wholly accounted for by tht tapping of these streams with irrigat- ing ditches. A a sheep packer tersely expressed 1t in the idiom of the region. "Why. the creeks can't pack enough water tO fill the d--d ditches. "-Ag ricultural Report.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21
BOARDING SCHOOL
Yeu Menn to Sena Your Son or Daughter Prom Hometo
 school
COLLEGE
h, ull Be Considered Because It is ,hc Nearest
 w,u Equipped school.

It Is for both SorcS; It is non-scctarian and has tac,,lty of fourteen men and women who live at the college and give all their time to the students. ltotfers classes m 0u studies of preparatory and college grades. It is under strlct MILITARY DISCIPLINE. It is a,pay D 7n he cig. The location is on the wat 7front between Seattle and Tacoma beautiful and healthful. To- tai expel ,e for tuition, board, room light ana beat for one year is s20) Cdtd- loqle at q iS office gives full information. Can be consulted or one will be sent to you by addressing President 4. C. Jones Ph. D., Burton. Washington
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21

RAILROAD ATTACHMENT FOR BICYCLES and engage the bicycle tire for the pur. pose of relieving the lower rollers of undue strains The axes of these latter rollers are perpondicular Co the periph. cry of the bicycle wheel
 Beneath the rear wheel of the bicycle a somewhat similar arrangement k em- ployed. In this case the frame carries but a single roller and is suspended in position by a supporting brace attached Co the bicycle frame and by bar run ming from the bearing of the rear wheel As in the device used on the front wheel. SO here the roller engages the inner side of the rail and tho adjacent portion of the wheel
 In order Co keep Che bicycle in posi- tion on it's track a lateral frame k fas- tened Co the lower brace and k provided at it's outer end with fianced wheel running upon the rail opposite that upon which the bicycle Is mounted. The flange of this wheel k opposed Co the iange devices on the bicyclr so as to keep the latter in position ou the track.
 Tho attachment in itself IS lightly constructed. It can be removed from a bicycle and easily applied. and, more over. can be packed in a case carried on the bicycle. A rider is thus enabled Co use his wheel not only on ordinary roads. but also on railway tracks Scientific American.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21
A Quiet Place.

The late George Dawson accompanied Carlyle during the latter's travels in Germany in search of material for his Frederick the Great, " and they had with them on one occasion quiet Ger man bookworm who did a great deal of the underground work. One night, hay ing comfortably bestowed their great charge in farmhouse some 1 1 miles from the city. Dawson and the book worm betook themselves to Berlin and had a quiet dinner to themselves, went Co the theater. sat up late over beer and a pipe or so, and as . consequence of all this breakfasted rather late in the morn iug. lt was summer weather and they took their meal in the garden.
 Up came a figure with flying coattails Carlyle in towering rage. "Call ye that a quiet place: Call ye that a quiet place. At 8 o'clock score of cocks be- gan Go crow and woke twoscore of dogs, who hark,d till they woke hundred oxen. who lowed til came away. And yr call that a quiet place."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21
CURRENT MISCELLANY.

It Is not easy to tell when an elephant has got a toothache. but it is best Co keep out of his way when you do know it A London surgeon who had been for many years in India says he would sooner risk a railway accident thar meet an elephant with toothache.
 It appears that toothache affects an elephant in more severe manner than it does any other animal. Elephants have very sensitive nerves. and a touch of toothache often brings on madness
 Providing you arc able to chain down an elephant and draw out the offending tooth the brute Is certain to be affec. tionate to you afterward. Hero is an in- stance:
 An elephant in Bengal. India, became affected with toothache. but the keepers managed to secure 1t while a dentist drew a decayed tooth-the cause of the trouble. After . time the elephant seemed Co understand that tho dentist was trying to do something for his pain, and be gave every evidence of appre. ciating the attention. When the opera tion was over. ho friskcd round the dentist like young lamb.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21
Creating a Peeress.

When woman is created a peeress, it is usually for one or two reasons either because her husband died before he could receive the peerage intended for him or because she Is the untitled mother of titled son.
 Naturally. therefore. the number of such peercsscs is few and select. One of the best known Is Lady Bolsover, the Duke of Portland's stepmother. The way she obtained her title is somewhat curious and roundabout. She married as his second wife General CayendiSh Bentinck. who, if he had lived long enough, would have inherited tho duke dom of Portland. He died before the title fell vacant. his wife remaining Mrs. Cavendish Bentinck.
 When a few years later the dukedom descended Co his son, it was felt to be an anomaly that the stepmother of a real live duke should be only plain Mrs. just as if her stepson was an ordinary commoner. SO then and there she was created Baroness Bolsoyer. a peeress in her own right-Exchange.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-01-21


 on the right-of-way of the railroad, as a warning and for the protection of the public.
 ALL PERSONS ARE wARNED, to ioIoear A trespas,ing upCn the rightoi.way Of the Pacific & Arctic Railway and Navigation Com, pany, Of Skagwuy Alaska, Co the summit or White Pass, the international boundry uhe. Any person travelling thereon risks serious lnluIy snow blow, which is liable Co come along at any time, and from whicu it k impossible Co keep a look out for people on the rlghtoiMel i'm front Any person % uc,passlng VIII pc prosccutei according Co the criminal law 0t Alaska iu such cases made an provided Whleh
 SECTION C.. That if any person other than Hn officer on lawful business shall go or trcspass on any lands or premises in the wiNl occupatiOn of another, and shall fail, neglect of refuse Co depart thercfrom immediately ana remain away until permitted Co return, upon the verbal. printed or written nouce ol Nhe ,aid lauds or premises such trespasseis shall be deemed guilty Ofa misiemeauor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by me not less than i've nor more than htty dollars, and shall be committed in default or the pay ment oi the fine and costs imposed, one uaS TUT csch two dousrs oi the said fne ani costs.
 SECTION 6s. That printed or written nou ces, having attached thereto, by authority the name u the owner or persou m the laWlul oc- rupntion Of said lands or premises, and feQulf, ing sll persons Co forbear trcspassing on sald lands arI premises and depart therelfom, p1,t,d m three conspicuous places on said lands nr premises shall be held and deemed to be sul' Hcieut prima iHcie evidence ol notice as men tioued In tre last proceeding secuon' PACIFIC & ARCTIC RAILWAY & NANlGA'
 TON COMPANY,
 ByLP.RoCERs Division superintendent