davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-27

WANTED TO TRADE TWO SMALL.
properties for "a larger one L. a. Benjamin.
WANTED-GOoD GIRL FOR GENERAL
houscwork at the hospital. Inquire of Dr.
Getz. or at hosp ital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-27

WANTED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
totack signs, distribute clfculars. samples,
e,c: no canvassing: good pay. Sun Adver-
t'sinK Bureau. Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-27

WANTED--TO RENT HOUSE WITH
four or FIVE rooms. Good improvemcnss h.
q North First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-27

WANTED Two EXPERIENCED GIRLS
in hotel work at Logan house. Waterloo. Ia
WANTED -GIRLFOR GENERA HOUSE E
work. Small family. Mrs. X. a. Rhoades,
2OS EnSt Church street.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08
The S. & M. Railroad.

There was further legal contest be-
fore Judge Whitehouse in Augusta last
week over the settlement of the affairs of
Sebasticook & Moosehead railroad, which
extends from Pittsfeld to Hartland and
beyond, and which some time since went
into the hands of a receiver 1t was prac-
tically admitted by all the parties that
there was default in mortgage, and that
there had got to be a foreclosure decreed.
The question arose on the right of re-
demption and the amount of the bonds
which should be paid by the party re-
deeming. VIM. Davis, the contractor,
who built the road, claimed rhe right of
redemption, and his attorneys held that
he should be required to redeem but the
first $50, 600 issued. There was second
$50, 600 issued and the Mercantile Trust
Company of Boston, which holds the title
in trust, contended that the entire 500,
600 issued must be paid in order to re-
deem the mortgage. 1t was claimed by
Davis, on the other hand, that there were
Irregularities in the issuing of the second
$50, 900; that they were issued faster than
the road was built and on more than was
built. w. J. Hayes & Son of Cleveland,
who hold some $50, 900 in the bonds, held
that the whole amount should be paid in
redemption, that they were purchased by
innocent parties who should not suffer-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08

On Chestnut street, wreaths were
cast into his barouche, bells were rung
and cannons Numbered forth their vel
come, while the surviving officers and
soldiers of the revolution were embraced
by him and many burst into flood of
tears, and it is said that one of the officers
who served under General Lafayette was
SO completely overcome with emotion at
the sight of the grand old hero that he
was compelled to retire from the scene.
Throughout his tour of the United States,
up to the time of his departure for France
in September, 1928, the people everywhere
in our beloved land We'd with each other
in expressing the grateful emotions Of
their hearts toward the venerable hero,
whose name will ever mingle with the very
existence Of this Republic.
intend now to visit the Paris Exposi
ton for week or two, and if can do SO
l shall certainly make pilgrimage to
Lafayette's old estate at La Grange, which
is only about forty miles from Paris.
FRANK W. GowEN.
Philadelphia, February "a, 1900.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08

Flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and Mort b
west, via all routes. for sale by l.. w. GEoRG
Agent Belfast. GEO. F. kVANS,
Vice President and General Manager
F. E. BOoTHBY, Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, Nov. 81, 1899.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08
Improved School Advantages.

A visit last week to the Dover sub
Primary school, taught by Miss Alice El-
lott, showed to us the superior advan-
tages children of to- day have over tn cir
parents even if the parents had enjoyed
the privilege of attending school in a
village. In the olden times teacher had
any number of scholars up to so or more
and perhaps as many classes as scholars.
In order to get through with the days
work these classes had to be kept on the
move, much as hogs pass through big
slaughter house, it being possible to give
but little more time to one class than to
another, regardless of its needs. The result
was that the little ones had to be neglected
and their reading, for instance, resembled
the chanting of psalm.
In the school that we visited conditions
were entirely different. The teacher
would call up a class to read, and as the
child read its lesson it was instructed in
infection and not allowed to sit until it
had it correctly. She could do this be-
cause she had plenty of time. The result
of this painstaking will be scholars who
can read correctly and Understandings
And it is surprising how quickly the little
ones get the idea of infection after the
drill at school, They will spell out the
sentence and then 60 over it to give the
infection, and they seldom fail in giving
it correctly.
They are also drilled in arithmetic and
writing, and some of the specimens of theil
skill in the latter accomplishment would
shame many adults. Nor is the matter OF
punctuation neglected, and the children
h i'll T.S ~, ~ tlo
various marks. We cannot remember OF
being drilled in this line when a child and
SO we grew into manhood before we dis
covered that poem in one of the school
readers entitled New Englands Dead did
not refer to that section of our country as
a whole but only to such of the popula-
ton as had passed away.
Another great change in child school
life is in the school rooms The room OF
few years ago consisted of four walls
the monotony of which was broken by
ackboards, tattered wall maps, windows,
| doors, free hand drawing and holes in the
plastering, indicating among other things
how high the boys could kick son stand
ing foot"
The school room that we visited, (anC
the same condition exists in many coun-
try districts, Was Ornamen1ed with pic
lures of various kinds and presented q
most attractive and home like appearance.
Such surroundings must have a whole
some moral effect on the children which
will extend to the homes, for they will be
inspired to want things as pleasant anC
neat at home as at school, and the result
will be ii better class of men and womer
in the future than we have had in the
past. Piscataquis Observer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08

treated by our best country physicians for
several years but with little benefit. had been
reading about your medicine for long time
but hadn't much faith in it. Last spring con
cuded I would try it, and before had taken
one-third of a bottle of DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery 1 began to mend. 1 con-
tinued taking it until 1 had taken several
bottles Took DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets also
Now l feel like man, and can do as hard
days work as ary one"
DR.. Pierce's N edical Adviser is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Send Fl one-cent stamps
for paper covered, or 81 stamps for cloth
binding, to Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, NY
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture of Mrs. An
ME E. Springer of 1,125 Howard St Phila-
delphia, Pa, when she found that Dr. King 8
New Discovery for Consumption had com
petely cured her of hacking cough that for
many years had made life a burden. All
other remedies and doctors could give her
no help but she says OF this Royal Cure
''it soon removed the pain in my chest and
can now sleep soundly, something l can
scarcely remember doing before. I feel like
sounding its praises throughout the Uni
verse;" So will anyone who tries DR.. Kings
New Discovery for any trouble of the
Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price soc. and
81 90. Trial bottles free at r. H. Moody 8
Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08
Woman's Spring Wardrobe.

The new spring gowns, made all of one
material and not with separate waists as
heretofore, will be much worn.
The separate waists will be of light silk
and muslins or other thin materials
Almost all the new spring stnffs are OF
soft, clinging quality, which makes
them adaptable to the present style of
gown.
There are to be some lovely silk mus
Inns with punches of flowers and SPRAYS
of vines and buds worn.
The smartest shirt waist will be made
tucked back and front from the neck
down, and the tucks will be rather wide
than otherwise. The great tendency is to
make the waist-l line as long as possible in
front.
The tailor and walking skirts will barely
sweep the ground, and long trains have
entirely passed away with the habit and
closely fitting backs.
The return of the hustle is heralded
1t is not large affair, but small, we'll
shaped
Sleeves are still worn tight, and are
much trimmed. They are quite long, and
the smartest ones are made ending in a
point which covers the top of the hand to
the knuckles.
Collars are to be worn high, but not as
stiff as they have been.
The new hats are made of some fancy
straw braids, tulle, or silk nets of the
most fantastic shapes. Breasts, birds,
wings and feathers are much less worn,
and you can have enough flowers Edith
Lawrence in the March Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08

as the rich territory is called which ex-
tends for fifty miles up and down the river
and is under the most perfect cultivation.
1t is still thing of beauty in the land
scape, and when the setting sun shines
through the clear atmosphere of Andalu
STA its yellow tiles CLEAN in all the glory
of their ancient lustre.
Livery afternoon crowd of festive car
rlages, hlled with elegantly dressed ladies
and drawn by comparisoned horses circle
the base of the Tore del Orc, and along
Las Delicias, (Thc Delights), charming
driveway and promenade, laid out for
three or four miles along the left bank Of
the Gnadalquivir. Here all the rank.
beauty and fashion of Seville assemblies
the ladies wearing low -necked dresses and
flowers in their hair, though high dress
seems to be the rule for evening parties.
Most noticeable in the gay procession are
the fans, of all shapes and sizes. Every
body carries one at all times, and uses if
necessarily. Some are very tiny, jewelled
or feathered affairs others have handles
the size of walking sticks, and serve the
triple purpose of fan, parasol and imple-
ment of filtration. A friend of mine asked
a lady of Seville how many fans she own
ed. "Only seventy OF eighty said the
fair Sonora, and she blushed with shame
to admit her poverty.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08

When Nature is overtaxed, she has
her own way Of giving notice that assist
ance is needed. She does not ask for
until 1t is impossible to get along without
bolls and pimples are an indication that
system Is accommodating impurities which
they are an urgent appeal for assistance
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08
). s. s. FOR THE BLOOD


by K. Moody Belfast Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08

uOSloIS anu u1eu1-
cines in vain. At
last they have been
induced to try DR..
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, with
the general result
experienced by all
who put this wonder
ful medicine to the
test help at once,
and a speedy cure.
For coughs, bron-
chial affections, weak
lungs, splitting of
blood, and OF h er
diseases of the or
gans Of respiration,
"Golden Medical
Discovery" is prac-
tica1ly a specific. It
always helps (; it al
most always cures.
III had been troubled
with bronc hits and
catarrh of the head for
eight years had severe
cough, and at times great
difficulty in breathing"
writes ]. w. Kowerton,
Esq, of Bigfall, Hancock
Co., Tenn. "a portion
of the time my appetite
was poor and part of the
time I was unable to do
anything. 1 had been
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08
Editorial Amenities.

Here, here! This won't dc! What do
you mean, esteemed Rockland Courier-Ga-
z .tte, by calling the Opinion your " vinegar
blooded contemporary ?" And what do GU
mean, esteemed Opinion, by calling the c. e
"puny, etiolated, anemic cadaver of Rock
land journalism ?" This is Maine, not Texas.
Don't you know that you can't 60 on tile
Maine press excursion next summer if tLis
thing continues? Ellsworth American
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08
/ SORRY SI0HT

It is. to see a strong man shaken ike .
reed by paroxysm of coughing, which
leaves him gasping for breath. People
have suffered with bronchial affections
for years, with obstinate, stubborn cough,
and growing weakness. They have tried
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08
Pain
in the
Joints

A slight indefinite pain in
. the joints is the first sign of
Rheumatism. When you
: feel this warning sign take
Il DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and the progress
q of the disease will be arrest
4 ed. This remedy acts di-
\ rectly On the blood and
4 nerves and has cured hun
q dreds of cases of rheumatism
& that have been declared hope
4 less by physicians.
4 Such a case was that of Mrs.
Mary Rixton, of Barrvville, Sulli-
> van Co., N. Y. She SAYS:
: "About two years ago I had
severe attack of rheumatism. l
suffered acute pain and much i'm
convenience. Physicians were un-
able to check the disease, and
was directed to a similar case,
which was cured by DR.. Williams
i Pink Pills for Pale People. Ny
4 son bought me some of the pills
and the first box did me SO much
good that procured another box
and those two boxes of DR.. Will
Jams Pink Pills for Pale People
Z cured me-"
At druggists or direct
from DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
so cents per box; 6 boxes $2.so.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08
G zEtMWE111R91'

On and after Dec 4. 1899, trains tC1i1 a
Burnham and Waterville with through trains tor
and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and Bos-
on will run as follows:
FROM BELFAST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16

Claxton, Ga, Feb 1.-For the first time
in ten months the Ohoopee river and other
large streams of this section are high
enough for drifting timber to market
There is considerable new land being
cleared for planting in TattnaH this sea-
son, indicating an increase in farming In
terests.
Turpentine operators in this section are
being annoyed by agents of Florida OPP
orators, who are enticing their hands
away Mill and turpentine men have to
Keep watch over their employees.
The advance in prices and great demand
for lumber has caused numerous small
saw-mills to be erected throughout this
section to cut the smaller timber left by
the big mills
A. II. McRae, editor of the Claxtou
Press, was called to Eastman to-day by
the death of his brother, Judge William
McRae, OF Eastman, who died yesterday
evening
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York. Feb. 15.-Flour moro active,
but held too high on spring flour for buyers
who were only too willing TO pay old asking
prices; winter patents, SO 65d3.S5; winter
straights $3.450355c; Minnesota bakers.
$2.90G3.O5. Rye -four steady; fair to good.
$3.0O43.2O; choice to fancy. $3.2Od3.6O Buck
wheat flour easy at S1.40Q1.50 Corn meal
irmer; yellow Western. SIC. Rye firm;
No Western, CSC; state rye. 60Q6lc. Bar
ley steady. Barley malt quiet
Wheat-Spot firm; No. red, Tic: op-
tons opened steady on cables, but eased
off. Gathering strength later in sympathy
with corn, the market ruled very firm Tor
the balance OF the day Covering by
shorts and a fair extension Of long &c.
counts were the trading features. Export
ers also made more inquiry for cash
wheat, interior receipts were moderate.
and crop news from this country and
France bullish. Closed firm at 1sc net
advance; March closed, 7izc; May, 75ssc;
July, 75Mc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
shipping Memoranda.

Charleston, S. c., Feb. 15.-Arrlved,
steamers Seminole Bearse, New York, and
proceeded TO jacksonville; Carib, Ingram,
Boston and proceeded TO Brunswick; Onei-
da, Staples, Brunswick. and proceeded 10
Boston; Iroquois, Kemble, Jacksonville,
and proceeded to New York; Alliance
(Nor), Nielsen, Central America; schooner
Sylvia c. Hall, Low, New York.
Fernandina. Fla, Feb. 15.-Arrived,
schooners Edward II. Blake, Smith, New
Haven; Laura c. Anderson, Harris, New
York.
Cleared, schooner Anna, Hounslau, New
York; Salnte Marie, Morehead, Hamilton,
Bermuda.
Sailed, steamer Acacia, Thomas, Zwyn-
drecht Holland via Norfolk.
Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. 15.-Entered,
schooners Mary A. Hall, Haskell, Bucks
port; Lulle l.. Pollard, Powell, Philadel-
pha; Thomas Winsmore. Conwell. Phila-
delphia.
Port Tampa. Fla. Feb. 15,-Arrived,
steamer Mascotte, Miner, Havana, via Key
West.
Sailed, steamer olivette, Smith, Havana,
via Key West.
Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 15.-Arrived.
steamer Pensacola. Simmons, Galveston;
barks Thomas Perry (Rus). Mettson, Lon
don; frigate (NoD, Weise, Dundee.
Sailed, steamer Dartmoore QBD. Bass,
Fecamp.
Baltimore, Feb 15.-Sailed, steamer ID.
II. Miller Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16

New Orleans. Feb. 15.-Tom Kingsley,
Ed Garland II and Jamaica were the
winning favorites to-day w. Shaw, Pitts
burg Phils new jockey, rode three win
ners, and would have won the 2-year-old
race had Jack Fords speed held out. The
track was heavy and lumpy.
First Race-Selling, one mile. Blitheful,
Is to and 10 /, won, with Swordsman,
30 to 1 and to l. second, and Ben Frost,
to |, third. Time :494.
Second Race-Selling, six furlongs. Tom
Kingsley, to 5 and 1 to 2, won, with
Lucky Monday, Is to / and 5 to /, second,
and Lord Neville, II to 6, third. Time
1:1912.
Third Race-Two-y ear-olds half mile.
Adnoor to 2 and to s. won with lack
Ford, to 8, second, and Moses, to l,
third. Time O:5215.
Fourth Race-Handicap, thirteen-six-
teenths of a mile. Ed Garland II, 2 to
and out, won, with Tom Collins, 70 to
3 and 8 to !, second. and Silver Coin, 40
to l. third. Time 1926
Fifth Race-Seling, six furlongs Ja-
maica, to and to 2, won, with FIulotta.
IS to 1 and to 1, second, and Fleeing
Moments, TO l and 2 to l, third Time
119I4.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs Tinker. 12
to and to L, won, with Jennie f, 6 to
and 2 to l. second, and Dominis, 6 to 1.
third. Time 4 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
CANDIDATES IN wAYcRoss.
Work on the Sewer SUPERINTENDENT
Brigade Reunion.

Waycross, Ga, Feb. 15.-Three new cam
didates announced yesterday for tax as
SCISSOR of Ware county, and there will
probably be others. Those announcing
yesterday are S. P. Jeffords, j. A. Cason
and w. c. Butler.
Work is progressing nicely on the sew
erage system which is being put in here.
A force of thirty-seven hands started to
work yesterday morning. During the day
they made an excavation four feet wide
and from seven to ten feet deep. nearly
GOO feet long, and laid nearly 200 feet of
main. The work was begun on Lee avenue
near the residence of Capt w. w. Beach.
There are about nine miles of mains to
he laid. This work will turn loose in Way
cross in the neighborhood of $500 a week.
At their recent meeting, South Georgia
Camp of Confederate Veterans received
notice from Gen. McGlashan to the effect
that he would like to hold a brigade re-
union here July 4. 1t was on motion Or
dered that an invitation be sent to Cen
McGlashan and through him to the entire
South Georgia Brigade, U. c. ", to hold
such reunion here July 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16

Corn-Spot firm; No. O. 431ac; options
opened steady and quiet, Immediately ad-
vancing on big speculative demand West,
good cash demand higher cables and
light country acceptances. Closed hrn,
8sGssc net advance; May closed 4114c; July,
411ac.
Oats-spot firm; No. ?, 2914c; options dull,
but firmer.
firm; Western steamed, $685.; refined firm:
continent, $500.
Pork firm
Butter steady; western creame " zlQzo-.
state dairy, 1S@G4c.
Cheese firm; fall made fancy large ana
small, 12a4@1Sc.
Eggs strong; state and Pennsylvania at
mark, BIC; Western fresh at mark, lSlzc.
Potatoes steady; New Jersey S.25G
1929; New York, $1.50a1.S71a; Long Island,
s1.50d200; New Jersey sweets, $250q275,
Tallow strong.
Petroleum firm.
Rosin steady; strained common to good,
$40.
Turpentine steady at 551sq56c.
Rice steady;
Cabbage quiet.
Freights to Liverpool quiet and firm
Coffee futures steady with price 10Gl5
points decline and ruled moderately active
with little further change while showing
an easy undertone following generally
weak cables and disappointing speculative
support with spot prices also declining.
The market closed steady with prices 10
to 20 points net lower. Total sales, 475o
bags, including March, 7.10u7.15c; May.
1901. 25c; July, 1850; spot Rio quiet; NO 7
invoice, sac; No 7 jobbing, 9Ac; mild
quiet; Cordova, 10Gl3c.
Sugar, raw steady; fair refining, &c bid;
centrifugal, So test, 4 7-16c; bid molasses
sugar, 1896; 2,1O0 bags Muscovado at
&c; 5000 centrifugal alta Lie; 5000 bags mo-
lasses 13-l6c; refined firm
New York, Feb. 15.-Cotton seed oil In
active and firmly held without change;
prime crude, barrels, 331aQ34c; prime sum-
mer yellow, 3Sc; off summer yellow nomi-
nal; butter grades, 3Sd39c nominal; prime
winter yellow S9940c; prime white, S9Q4oc;
prime meal, $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16
WANTED FOR SERIOUS CRIME.
w. HOft Is Charged With an Assault
Upon Young Girl.

Orlando, Fla, Feb. 15.-The details of a
dastardly affair at Apopka, about twelve
miles from this place, have just been re-
ceived. Sheriff Anderson has been there
for a day or two, returning last night
without having been able to capture the
miscreant
A young girl named Clara Brown
daughter of DR.. E. F. Brown, of oxford,
Fla, was living with an uncle at Apopka,
a brother of her father, she is between IA
and 10 years of age and said to be childish
in intellect for one of her years.
Three or four weeks ago w. Hoft, man
about 80 years of age and reputed
10 have a family, came to Apopka
from Massachusetts. He was driv-
ing horse and buggy past the
house where the girl lived, and although
an entire stranger to her, he entered into
conversation with her and finally took her
into his buggy and drove away. Upon re-
turning to the house the girl exhibited
money and stated that Hoft had given it
to her and admitted criminality.
The friends of the girl at once procured
a warrant for Hoft's arrest and Constable
Mcclure went to the house, where he
found him and served the writ Hoft ex-
pressed a willingness to accompany the
officer and went into an adjoining room
to get his coat, but jumped through win
dow and ran to a nearby swamp. Up to
last night he had not been caught, al
though officers and citizens are securing
the woods in search of him. There is
much Indignation in the community and if
caught he may find the climate of Florida
decidedly warm. Both parties are white.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-16

Per steamship Nacoochee, for New York
$50 bales upland cotton. 800 bales sea isl
and cotton, 169 bales domestics so bbls
cotton seed OIL ISL bbls resin, bbls splr-
its turpentlne. ISL, 95l feet lumber, 16S bdls
hides. G. bbls fish, SO cases cigars, 1856 boxes
fruit, s bbls vegetables, 766 crates vegeta-
bles. IS tons pig iron, 800 bales sweepings,
bbls pitch, 80 bbls rosin OIL 50 cases
eggs, IS bbls oysters, 70 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Essex, for Baltimore-1 ,S74
bales upland cotton, 1915 bbls rosin, 40 bbls
turpentine, 2i3 702 feet lumber 500 pkgs
vegetables. 215 pkgs mdse, 155 pkgs domes-
ties and yarns, % bales linters, 2S7 cases
canned goods