davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05
GUARDING THE GOLD.

ARMED MEN REPRESENTING
BOTH SIDES IN THE. NOME
CLAIMS GUARDING THE NINE
OUTPUTS.
Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 2.-The latest
advices from Nome say that gun
fighters, representing both factions, al
so United States soldiers, are guarding
the $25O,OOO in god taken from the
claims for which Alex Mckenzie is re-
ceiver. When the order of the cir
cult court of appeals was received sus-
pending the work Of the receivership,
Judge Noyes was ill and two days
elapsed before any action was taken.
Judge Noyes the issued an order stay
ing all proceedings in the receivership
cases, pending the appeal. Temper
arily he takes no notice Of the order
from the court of appeals to turn over
to the claim owners the money that
has been taken from Discovery claim,
since the appointment of receiver,
but it is certain that Within few
days he will do so, and that he had no
intention of being in contempt Of
court.
Afidavits left Nome on the steam
ship Tacoma to prove that Mckenzie
is in contemrt OF the court of appeals.
These aff1davits will be presented to
Judge Morrow of the court of appeals
and it is the expectation of the attor-
neys for Lindeberg, Lindeblom and
Brynston, that Judge Morrow will is
sue at once an order citing Mckenzie
and Judge Noyes for contempt. In
that case a special deputy would be
sent to Nome to remove these cited
from the country. That would kill
off the litigation as far as Nome il
concerned. Though it would PROP
ably go on for some time on the out
side.
Receiver Mckenzie asks for an in
depreciation of the apparent order for
the court of appeals to turn over the
gold to the credit of the claims, and
the opposition says his only purpose is
to secure delay until navigation closes.
Judge Noyes sends word he expects to
come out for the winter and will make
his home in Tacoma until next spring.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05

news came as a complete surprise to
the Mckenzie people. Robert Chips
and his attorneys. On the other hand,
the Discovery" people, l. e., Lindc-
berg, Lindblom, Brynston and their
attorneys, declare that they fully ex-
pected it and are not slow to express
themselves. Neither Judge Noyes nor
any Of the court officials have any
thing to say in regard to the order
Alexander Mckenzie smiled and re-
marked that he was glad to get rid cf
the business anyway.
1t will be a week or ten days before
the order can be fully carried out and
the claim involved, which is Discovery
on Anvil, turned over to the defend
ants. The receiver must make re-
turn to the court Of all the wort per-
formed. When the full report is
made public some people will be great-
ly surprised. While Mckenzie him
self is questioned, no one questions his
methods of working this claim. He
has now been in charge of the work for
about month During the time he
reduced the price of wages from So. ~
a day to 81 Ol day, teams from SD
a day to SO. A number of improve
ments have been made in the shape ri
new houses, store rooms, a tool house
and several new lines of sluice boxes
The claim has produced more dust
with less, expense and less men at work
than at any time previous. The total
amount of the months cleanup will
be close to 100000. Jafet Lindeberg
says that the best monthly cleanup
while he was running the claim was q
little over 100000. All the dust
cleaned up during McKenzie's reign
was deposited in one of the local safe
deposit vaults and could not be touched
except by order of the court. This
amount Of money will now be turned
over to the Discovery" crowd and
will soon find it's way down to Seattle
where they have big bank account" "
The immediate effect of the circuit
judges order will be the vacation of
all the receiverships. Mckenzie holds
down five. Two of the claims are
owned by Lindeberg ct al, and the
other three by c. D. Lane, although
the claims stanu in names of other
people. These Lane claims were orig
inally staked by the Laplanders who
came down here from Sheldon jack
sons reindeer station. Lane bought
them from the Laps.
Many claims will be completely tiel
up for the rest of the fall, as the con-
testing parties will seek injunctions to
restrain the holders from working the
properties, stripping and "skinning"
them of their value and rendering them
worthless to the claimants. This be-
ing the case, it is evidently not to the
advantage of the camp that the receiv-
ers will be discharged, for they have
worked the property and given en-
ployment to several hundred men.
There are some thirty other claims
being run by receivers, all Of whom
will be discharged if the request is
made by the defendants. In several
cases this will not be the case as the
receiver is working to the satisfaction
of both parties.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05
KILLED TWENTY.

TWENTY BRITISH SOLDIERS
KILLED WHILE DESTROYING
BOER AMMUNITION.
koomahpoort Dot. 1.-While Boer
ammunition was being destroyed here
by the British troops, a quantity ex-
ploded killing twenty Gordon High
landers. During a review of troops
a train ran into some cattle and was
wrecked. and many passengers in
jured.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05
NOT CAPTURED.

2 Washington, Oct. 3.-Admiral
Kempf cables from Cavite a denial of
the published reports that the gun
boat Villalabos was captured at Mar
induque by the insurgents when
Shields and his company were cap
tured.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05

NEWS WAS A SURPRISE.
The Tacoma today brought the news
that Judge Noyes receivership appoint
ments had been revoked by the judge
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-05
BIG SHOE FIRE.

Williamsport, Pa, Oct. 3.-Fire de-
stroyed Layton's shoe factory at mid
night. The loss is $3OO,OOO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-16
North Searsport Items.

Mrs. Stearns has returned to her home in
NJ Id colt Mass
| F11ll George has finished haying for MI
! Leonard Burden of Prospect.
| Mrs. Carleton of Winterport is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Dorr.
Mrs Sarah Smart has gone to Prospect to
visit her daughter, Mrs. F. NJ. Eastman.
Miss Addie S. Mathews of Everett, Mass.
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Marion MatE-
ews
Mrs A. b. Cocord of Kokomo Colorado,
has been the guest of Mrs. Catharine Col
cord
Nh and Mrs. S. &. Foss, who have been
visiting Mrs. Foss' sister, Mrs. Susan Towle,
have returned home.
Frank Murray of Somerville, Mass, who
has been boarding at VIM. J. Mathews for
the past month. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lowe of Frankfort
We're in town recently visiting her par
ents, MI. and Mrs Augustus Moody
Waldo NJ. Chaplin, who graduated from
The fdSlIldil cOIleSe, " L =,
has secured position with VIM. \. Rosen-
baum patent solicitor, New York. He is
spent Old Home Week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. f. Chaplin. His employer
was formerly of North Searsport and is a
son of Levi Rosenbaum of Washington,
d. c.
OBITUARY.. Isaac George, an old and
much respected citizen of this place. died
of cerebral hemhorrage Aug. 18th at the ad
vanced age of II years. months and days.
Mr.. George was born in Corinna, Me,
March >, 1928. He was a ship carpenter by
trade, and worked many years at that bust
ness. The funeral services were held at his
late residence Aug It'll under the Masonic
rites. Mr.. George had been a member of
Mariners Lodge of MaSons of Searsport for
many years. He leaves wife and two sons
to mourn his death--W. j. George of Jersey
City, \. j., and viii George, who lives at
home. The entire community extend their
sympathy to the family in this hour of sad
atfliction. His remains We're taken to Pros
pect for interment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-16

visited her uncle, George L. Frye, recently.
Miss Fanny Carter of Freedom is visit
| ing friends in town. i. Miss Ella NJ. Frye OF
Belfast is spending her vacation with her
: parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Frye.....
Miss Harriet Moshier of Bangor, who has
| been visiting her aunt, Mrs. r. o. Mason,
returned home last Tuesday ....Edward
Nash and son of Camden were in town last
week. -. Union Harvest Grange will have a
picnic the 18th of August. All grangers and
friends are invited. The place of meeting
! will be given next week....A blackboard
party from Belfast visited Frye mountain
last Sunday. Charles Palmer and wife
and lady friend of Boston, and Mrs. w. C..
Thompson of Howard, X. L., are at Capt.
F. l.. Warehouses;. Miss Della Kane
has gone to Belfast for few days. Miss
Inez Barker, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. p. Barker, has
returned to Belfast. Mrs. c. o. Jordan OF
Jamaica Plains, Mass, and Will Leeds of
Boston are at n. P. Benefits. ..J. v.
jackson and j. W. Wentworth, with their
families, have returned to Pittsfeld. Nv.
IL. Churchill, while raking hay last week
with horse that had always been perfectly
trustworthy, received bad wound in his
leg by the animal kicking him. DIR. Millett
of Searsmont has the case in hand. Mrs.
O. C. Cushman and her little daughter Cas-
sic, with her son Chester, have returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Sllas Bowler
in Palermo. 49,. Miss Susie Clement of Bos-
ton is visiting her brother, J. J. Clement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby Fowler of Unity were
at E. A. Sprowl's last week. j. Bean
cut his thumb badly a few days since while
carving Il cheese. ...J. j. Clement and
family have just returned from a visit to
Northport ;. Mrs. Edward Edmunds of
Melrose Highlands, Mass, has been visit
ing relatives and friends in this vicinity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-16

rpr,o,r. Tho rroioh+ Ciron1ar =,
p NJ" - e: NC US Iir,Lsnu Nilou s ~
niomn d; ~; mem ioih, ~ lep9 9 a9s tne
,'o7so ei f'n;t fiu i;+tio HiiH ~ hui
sosaSe !ieisnts .Aele - llttie ooils, uusi,
neg ~, peliis in1eii uR1eu =! We sgiaicns "
5ul;aune oesssts; ne n"nol,ia 49, ines ale
e ad, ~ po . .J,iaaS ~ "a malu
NV; M ~" lno"h lt Iiu ~ au.ance
ore'i pue "G"nH w o'"s VI iasa eiai.
tns, my lm.iis'e lile pas lneh' " ;unie
IplIteliieht tG vi We p"s..Nes
SuGi ~, t as Uli Smippels az SAN ~
- ai ~ ~ H. ppi y 1'lei Iiiuil
Sl"i' w.. n, .ie aostee VI ana'iaoie
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-16
Nobody Knows But Mother.

How many buttons are missing today?
Nobody knows but mother.
How many playthings are strewn i'll her
Nobody knows but mother.
How many thimbes and spools has she
missed'
How many burns on each fat little fist,
How many bumps to be cuddled and kissed ?
Nobody knows but mother.
How many hats has she hunted to-day?
Nobody knows but mother
Carelessly hiding themselves in the hay,
Nobody knows but mother.
How many handllerchiefs wlfully strayed,
How many ribbons for each little maid
How, for her care, can mother be paid?
Nobody knows but mother.
How many muddy shoes all in row?
Nobody knows but mother
How many stockings to darn, do you know .
Nobody knows but mother
How many little torn aprons to mend?
How many hours of toll must She spend?
What is the time when her days work shall
end
Nobody knows but mother.
How many lunches for Tommy and Sam?
Nobody knows but mother
Cookies and apples and blackberry JAM
Nobody knows but mother.
Nourishing dantes for every sweet
tooth
Toddling Dottie or dignitied Ruth,
How much love sweetens the labor, for
sOoth?
Nobody knows but mother
How many cares does a mother heart know !?
Nobody knows but mother.
How many joys from her mother love flow +?
Nobody knows but mother.
How many prayers by each little white bed.
How many tears for her babes has she shed,
How many kisses for each curly head?
Nobody knows but mother.
New York vi I'll i.>:A',
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-16
A Welcome to Maine.

Read at the reception held in Union III;
Searsport, Tuesday evening, Aug. 1th.
| "Welcome, welcome" sons and daughter
Aye, and thousand welcomse more
To your native hills and valleys
To forest, field and shore.
To the "Dear Old Home again
And all the joy it brings
Where memories" like the IVY
Along its walls and portals clings.
So truly rich those memories"
Ah-who can count their worth?
Their impress on our mind and heart
Are the priceless things of earth.
Then welcome" to hearts and homes,
Let the door be opened vide
Pour forth the warmest greeting
Put the "latch-string' on outside.
And into every household .
Let sunshine make its way
Dispelling gloom and sadness
With friendships golden ray
Let the breeze from off the water
AS it sweeps across the bay
Incite the tuneful zephyr
'Mong the fir and pine to play.
The waters that lave the shore
The ripples that come and go
The brook flowing on to the ocean
The tide with its ebb and flow.
Each in its peculiar accent
Sending forth in 'sNature's tongue
, Those Sweeter notes of welcome
Through countless ages sung.
Then let this Coming Home
This gathering of the clans
Mark the dawn of brighter morning
The events in our future plans.
Let each some duty pleasant.
Some act of kindness do,
Speak word of encouragement,
Old acquaintance renew
To the Borrowing ones give comfort
10 the unfortunate give alt,
Let the hand of sweet charity
Right the errors they We made
Twill take away the rou9hness,
And tighten the burden of life,
Twill carry hope and comfort
To the heart of toll and strife.
Be kind, be forgiving,
Even as the Master was kind,
Cast out the thought or word
That may leave sting behind.
Come to the house of worship
Where our parents knelt nprayer
For guidance, love and care.
To the final resting place.
City of our 'sacred dead
Let the ashes of our loved ones
Mingle with the tears we she'd.
To the schoolhouse on the hill.
To the green where we used to play,
To the shore, the woods and fields
Where Natures beauties lay.
To the blacksmth's silent forge
To the bridge, the lume and mill
And list for the ring Of the anvil
For the sound of the wheel that Is still
The aged pastor is no more,
The teachers work is done.
The miller and the blacksmith
Their earthly course have run.
But the ''Dear Old Home remains,
Ills pictured on the heart
In all the colors affection gives
Or the genius of love can impart
The storms may beat upon it,
aye destroy it, if you will.
But be it time, OF fire or food
In our heart is the cold Home" still.
Let each then at this parting
Only part to meet again,
If one souls but made the happier
Then our coming's not in vain.
f. B. BILLINGS.
Lynn, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-16
Another Maine Composer.

Clarence c. Brooks of Providence, r. t.,
formerly a Portland young man and mem
Der of the Apollo male quartette of this
city, has recently composed cradle song,
"Mother's Sweetheart" which he has also
set to music and has turned the compost
ton over to the Hughes Piano Company of
Bangor for publication. The song is highly
endorsed by several leading mnsica, people,
among the number being Prof. R. X. Ring
wall Of Bangor, a we'll known musical COM
poser. The song is now in the hands of the
publishers and is soon to be placed On the
market Portland Press.
Mr. Brooks has many friends in this city
having sung frequently in our church chors.
The song is on sale at f. S. Pitcher S
music store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-16
They Struck 1t Rich.

1t was a grand thing for this community
that such an enterprising man as r. H.
Moody secured the agency for Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, the won
derful remedy that has startled the world
by it's marvellous cures. The Juror OF en-
thusiasm over it has doomed his business,
as the demand for it is immense. He
gives free trial bottles to sufferers, and pos
itively guarantees it to cure Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Group and all Throat
and Lung Troubles. A trial proves its
merit Price soc. and S1.00.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-16
Family Reunions.

INGRAHAM. The annual reunion of the
Ingraham family will be held at Ingraham
Hill, South ThOmaston, near ROckland, on
Wednesday, August -.
SIMMONS. The annual reunion of the
Simmons family will be held with Robert
Simmons, in the Grove at East Warren, on
Wednesday August %.
UPHAM. The annual reunion of the Up
ham family will be held at the "Home-
stead,' Benz. faul's, Rockport, Wednesday
August %; if stormy, the Saturday follow
ing.
GILCHREsT The Gilchrest family will
hold their next annual reunion on Thurs
day, August IL, at the home of Mr. Alden
G. Linekin, in Warren; if stormy, on the
next fair ayfollowing.
ToLMAN. The fifth annual reunion of
the Toman family will be held on WedneS-
day, August -, at the home Of Mr.. E. S.
Crandon, Knox street. ThomastOn. II
stormy, the reunion will be held the first
fair day following.
PILLsBuRY The Pillsbury reunion will
be held at Newburyport, Mass, Thursday
September 6, at the odd homestead on
High street. Many of the Pillsburys live
in this section.
Hills FAMILY REUNION. The seven.
teenth annual reunion of the Hills family
will be held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r
P. Hills, Jr., on Belmont Avenue, Tuesday
Sept. 4th. All members and connections
are cordially invited to attend
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-16
To Save Her Child

From frightful Disagreement Mrs Van
ME Galleger of Lagrange, Ga, applied Buck
lens Arnica Salve to great sores on her
head and face, and writes its quick cure ex-
ceeded all her hopes. 1t works wonders in
Sores, Bruises Skin Eruptions, Cuts, Burns,
ScaldS and Piles. 25c. Cure guaranteed by
K. II. Moody, druggist
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-16
What A Tale 1t Tells.

# that mirror of yours shows a wretched,
sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth
patches and blotches on the skin, it's liver
ulate the liver, purify the blood, give clear
skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only
25c. at r. II. Moodys drug store. 4w32
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-16
Newspaper Notes.

The Narraguagus Times, Cherryteld, W.
f. Lewis editor and manager, has entered
upon its fourth volume. 1t has clearly
demonstrated its right to be, and is entitled
to a liberal support from the section whose
interest it serves so faithfully and we'll.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-10-02
HANNA TALKS or THE STRIKE.
lie VIII Make No Further Speeches Excepi
TO Chicago Laborers.

Chicago. Oct 1.-Senator Hanna. chair
man OF the Republican National Commit
tee. arrived from the East to-day. ANY
man who would put straw in the way
of a settlement OF the great coal min
ers' strike now progressing in Pennsyl-
yania should be taken out TO the neares;
iamppost and hanged" said he this after
noon. II do not want 10 talk about the
strike. / do not think that II should be
mixed up In party or political questions,
and should not be discussed from po-
litical standpoint. No one should be per-
mltted to use IL for political capital. IL
is the duty OF every man 10 do his utmost
TO end the deplorable trouble
II am going To do everything In my
power TO win the election for Mckinney
and Roosevelt, and ! believe We viii win.
too; but | will not give estimates. OF
States or predict majorities. / will re-
main in Chicago during the remainder
of the campaign, and VIII make no
speeches outside OF this city. Here.
however. / may address the labOring men
several times ! like 10 talk 10 the work
ingmen. They can understand me, and
I understand them"
Bourke Cochran. who strained his vocal
organs during his speech Saturday night
al the Coliseum. remained at his hotel
here to-day. II H. expected he VIII be
able 10 keep his appointment 10 speak az
Decatur, Ill, tomorrow night.
The prohibition special left Chicago to-
DAY on the Lake Shore road for a trip Of
nine days through Ohio. Indiana. and the
South. Stops will be made In Ohio, In
diana. Kentucky. and Tennessee, return
ing 10 Chicago on the evening Of October
.. The party VII Ds the same as On tie
The Washington weekly post., 1900-10-02
M'cALL FOR A FIFTH TERM.
hay state He.re.sstative Expresses His
Views On the Philippians.

Special 10 The wsshlnEisa Pest
Boston, Mass. Oct by unanimous
vote and with enthusiasm. the Repub-
ncans Of the Eighth Congressional district
to-day placed the seal of their approval
upon Hon. Samuel " Mccall In accept
Ing his nth nomination for Congress, Mr.
Mccall delivered a carefully prepared ad-
dress. which was given close attention by
the delegates. His frank declaration that
in his opinion the time had come when
"the var stamp taxes. which are so vexa-
ii0us and many OF them 50 burdensome TO
business" might safely be repealed. waz
loudly applauded. and at the conclusion
Of the speech he was most heartily
cheered
When Mr.. Mccall was nominated two
years ago peace negotiations with spain
were still in progress, ana he said that he
believed Il inexpedien, for the government
70 require the cession of the Philippines.
While have seen no reason for modify
lag materially the views which ] then eS-
pressed" he said to-day. events have
made them irrelevant In the present stu
alton. We have a grave problem before
US. a problem that will not be solved by
furious harargues about liberty and the
flag"
The Washington weekly post., 1900-10-02
CARLISLE To kENTUCKIANs.
Former Secretary of the Treasury Writes
to sHoBess EieetisB'' Democrats.


Louisville. Nv. Oct lin letter dated
New York. September y written 10 the
campaign committee Of the Honest Elec-
tion Democrats" who have indorsed the
Republican nominee. John W. Yerkes. for
governor Of Kentucky. Hon. John G. Car
llse declines an invitation to act rs a
vice president at the opening meeting Of
the Honest Election Democrats on tie
ground that he is no longer a citizen of
Kentucky. Mr. Carlisle adds:
1T is scarcely necessary 10 say that I
am in thorough symp~."~ with every ef-
fort In Kentucky or 2. here to secure
the freedom Of elections and an honest
declaration OF the will Of the people. as
expressed at the polls Fraudulent voting
is no more reprehensible than fraudulent
counting Of the votes after they are cast.
In fact, the latter is the greater evil. be-
cause the outrage upon the right of suf
frage Is committed by sworn officials of
the law, upon whose integrity and good
faith the people are compelled to rely for
the maintenance OF the right Of the ma
joTity to control the affairs OF State. This
Is the basic principle OF our Republican
form OF government, and any system of
fraud or corruption which defeats its
practical operation will necessarily. soon
er or later result in the destruction of all
the political rights Of the people"
The Washington weekly post., 1900-10-02
SUICIDE Of RsCT0R'S SON.
Miss Southsate Denies Planning TO Die
with Henry q. Barbour.

New York. Oct. 1.-The corOner's In
quest into the death Of Henry Grosvenor
harbour, who vas found dead with a
bullet wound in his mouth at the Hotel
st. Charles, Brooklyn, on September IA
last, was held to-day. A verdict to the
effect that deceased died from a pistol
shot wound self-infIcted and with suici-
dal intent" was returned by the jury.
Miss Helen Southgate. the young wo-
man who accompanied Barbour to the no.
tel on the night of the suicide, and who
was discovered the next day in the Seney
Hospital with a bullet wound In the
breast, was present at the inquest, and
testified Her demeanor was imperturba-
bic and cool in the extreme to-day. Her
statement was to the effect that she had
never planned suicide with Barbour: that
she had accompanied Barbour 10 the hotel
because he had scared me with threats"
Miss Southgate's testimony was accept
ed by the coroner. and she was allowed
togo, although the detective who found
her in the hospital swore that she as
serted 10 him there that she had planned
with Barbour "to leave the world" Had
this been corroborated she would have
been liable to prosecution for aiding and
abetting In an act OF suicide.
The suicide was the son Of Rev. Henry
n barbour. rector OF the Church OF the
Beloved Disciple. New York City.