davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
MALES COUNTY PRIMARIES.
hace for Sheriff Is n Close One,
County Nominees.

pace for Sheriff Is n Close One.
County Nominees.
Fales, Texas, April 22.-The demo-
primary election in precinct No. 1
on very quietly yesterday under
'cumstances. There were a great
people In town and hard work was
Jay by the numerous candidates
PeH friends; s92 votes were polled
TWO boxes. Sixteen boxes heard
give the nominations as follows:
'udge' W. W. Glass; county clerk,
0epOyster; district clerk, l.. Che
assessor, D. NJ. Livingston. These
! ~ opposition. The only Others
's'tain are NJ. l.. Potts, publ:
y W. ramsay, treasurer. The
snef,u Is close between It. NJ.
y ~ Glover, also for tax col
'sSwesa N. W. Hampton and r K
A aae other eleven boxes viii have
n \ from 70 decide these two
NJ o. shuler, for justice OF the
~ NJ opposition. Henry Haserodt. TO
~ OUT Of seven candidates. The
MI, vote in the primaries over the
'nl run TO 25OO. A good MANY
vsrs lay negroes voted. The prima-
RD.o at this place instructed for
na,, ssess for congress; R. NJ. Love
, sSOiieF; W. M. Atchlson for dis
rI.,s,s sy, and John S. Conway tor
EI.s S'a n 1t took from D. m.
d e, ?. m. to count the votes at
SOnzaies boxes.
II iexas, April 22.-At the pr,-
.s'''n yesterday r. NJ. Slower
use soset Tor sheriff; r. X. Wyatt
eons. There was a larger num-
IL snuon than for many years
N . the county convention next
Il a. !. GONZALES are instructed 10
sata,,yis and Bailey, Conway for
st,a' se and W. NJ, Atkinson for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
LEON COUNTY PRECINCTS.

thsiruCtions w ere 0iNen Tor bhit Tor
Congress.
Jewett Texas, April 21.-The democratic
precinct conventions of Leon county met
today for the purpose OF sending delegates
to the county convention. The county in
structed for T. II. Bail for congress and
B. ID. Dashield for district judge. There
were no instructions for any other cand-
dates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23

engaged in the retail grocery business. lie
was elected mayor Of Holland, Bell county
Texas, one year ago, and elected for the
ensuing term without opposition. He has
never figured conspcuously in politics but
is a democrat and always voted that
ticket
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-23
NEALY OLSEN, HOLLAND.

Holland, Texas. April 2l.--Mayor Nealy
Olsen was born in Trondiem, Norway. He
is now "a years of age; came to America
in 1863; resided two years in Michigan:
moved to Austin. Texas. in 1871, thence to
Bell county, Texas, in 1873, and has re-
sided here ever since. Mr.. Olsen is now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-19

IA .HvIa. uuru u.f ~ fhentaI aufaat.
In fla.a atrsat. .hI.aaa. 500. sfItss .a
TOO fanHa nad.eIaa .annaHf ss faI
..aa
II.a... ..aaufaaa ..I ... HaH.HI .f a.
ruhi'. .F experience aIIh tbs Haaa.as
.atsfI. ..uetF rafaaa Isas amIel.I
aiIh .s.aflh af Ihs braJ aad .afaat f.I
tat..r IHaIa. I had .I.eA manf .ama
ilsa ..aaat araiI. sppIIed q. several
iu.t.Ia. .at thsF aafa uat a.Ia .a .lIa
ma. .ealarI Hf lha fama.iy FeIuaa.
ths.uaH I.aI upHlals auu i.os BE- 'af
iuuI m.uIha. iI suufaIy tufel s.e. ald
81 .a.a Ia. remedy thfaa yaaIs ego. Il
aoua aIdH. enc .aIe permanent
huu .Iamant M Hammond .a lua %
ths h.at aaosa as~apapsI men Ia Noe
Hpfa .IIy Wuuua 4. IHa Faruua
adI..as uo.. hs says
"H.l ahouI sIa yeau have had
aau.I. every hI a8I eIulaf uIIh Ias
vuI.a AZ umaa It has attended u8 Hy
1iu..h.aI ta1oa aad Iuuka lIbIuh eli
thia t.aunIa .ama fIou " h.opIus .ouab Do.
which lal shea d zee about twelve
yoala .ld. aad shiloh Isft ma stlb 90
taIfu since d have takau rsiuaa. uly
yui.. hes oeau .lsafaf ihan Iu .tartaa
years. Ell 90 ahl.h sm aIIIina lo las.
uN co.. MI uammaula sddIsss Ia
Tth. hIuua at.u.' ot M.utaaa. street.
hl..Apu N
Address pi usiuuau. ,.Iamaas. u..
fes 70 tieo 4atallh DoaA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-19

1a. ee.".'.' 4" ''. "-. ..a'"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-19

rOaUssa Coaches 10 Ibsm A...s4 .u
ukiaboms TsfutolY IOdag
Ibs lafs,ht tuuuata sa.uIslou tbat
baa .ume over tua aauJa BE- .ama
through uuthslo to-day It uaa
1uubIe header elth fuait,sH .ua.u.s
aui ,au u,blul aIi lbs eay uom hau
aaa lly suulh vulhua uh, BE- bas
s,e. DAme oyw che road Whtu it
al,t.I u lb. $685. bt5 mIuut.a u.
bIuu Ua lsaulal ume tb.I. e..,
pI.ay ui tuWiats tu spare tul ausut
t.s FptI.n,. st.pp.i IN auI ,I. uab
ns Wa .aau pt.. todal 40 Ia..
tua uHu.it.l .suuaa.I ta.I. ssl I.au.
th. uus usupI u. .t.8 u..a, aam.
900 .uI map Ib. u.uM.a .at ....
u.... .aa aa. .pUus Hh. Oa. uuIs.a
u.H ..I la. lluua,a auI sam....h
aH. ... .awus d. la. ..U.. H.
aH. Iu. $1,000. .. as.a .U... ...
..... ...... .... .. .... ..
.. ... .. ...u .......
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-19

ts.. .etIat.s estai.t ..f e#
tateita e.ivet..e ss'laaea. aFs.s ~
saaas e.eHs.te ,ea.l wteassR -
eies ivistte fuast sfFI.s tsl naIA
vie sFries wsisas stsFs sasl
aiAsf asasa #sAe ,Is Hest saa
taislas seess sass H,aat..tl.s a..
Nhttela,ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
n Master Christian

y most important and re-
k1hlA a it is the most elabo-
romance which MISS
elB CORELLI has yet writ
4 Il the first long book
y has come from her pen since
& ii which year "The Sorrows
{ &AnnS was issued.
i viepr Of style, in daring Of
8ton, in tenderness and
~ and in its wide appeal,
Mo- MASTER CHRISTIAN"
nts features of extraordinary
rat II is impossible to
~ tho outlines Of this ro-
~, and il is enough to say that
NH with the great problem of
nifty and religion, the eternal
sle between the spirit and
NIB. An allegory Of striking
Nv runs through the book.
GvM appeal with an irrcsisti-
sSflrtion 10 the Roman Cath
v The Anglican, to the Nom
slssmisf, 20 the agnostic, and
aeo', 70 the wording as well
y 'he religious.
lAs book viii inspire the keen
snd most sustained interest,
vii excite eager discussion.
puts into articulate language
'nar'iculate thoughts of the
n|xiiy Of mankind.
AZ probable that this book win
3e Of the most widely read
= q this century. The pub
q have printed Advance edi-
N America and England
enilng to 10000 copies. Tho
s J 4 great and is increasing
AL Of which is from the
xnah Of September. The book
Rsay; published at $50.
kNat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
Toilet Soap for half.

Another lot Of thousand boxes
Of fine Toilet Soap at exactly half
price. There are three cakes in
each box, delicately perfumed and
absolutely pure You can choose
Almond Meal, Hazel Nut or VIC
let odors and wen sch three boxes
70 a buyer at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
Toilet Wares.

The special sale Of Toilet need
fuls and Injuries is to be con-
tinued during the harvest sale. In
the following list youth find all
the best known articles at a saving
Of sometimes more, more
often less. Here's the list again:
AIeeucns Harstea TaIegm Powder
1sc boxes ltr.
psuaots Complexion Powder, toe
boxes for Eac,
iIiudrT Honey and Almond Cream.
Ross and coeamhe- Cream, &c bot
W hury's Facial Cream. &c tubes
drIsatI campit xian Powder. 80
haNes EOS 5c.
Lscn'a Tacth Powder 1sc ha&0s lsc.
40 che fcst a. the s-m# pfic~
nfouns Cal1st's. Asui q Tlath Paste.
EVHT# sastnYAtsa, Wrigats Tooth
Paste &C BOXES Tor isr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
Wash Goods Half.

All the remnants Of Cotton
Peau De Sole are to go at half
price tomorrow. Lengths vary
from 2 to 10 yards. Everybody
knows this splendid cotton that
looks like foulard, feels like satin
and wears better than either.
We've sold thousands of yards
at Soc. This last lot of remnants
goes tomorrow at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
17tc a Yard.

At the same counter these new
arrivals:
Partisan F'lannela. new neeced cot
ton IN exactly the same designs and
coiora na characterize the finer sorts
NJ Use: used very generally for dress
Ing sacques ana wrappers We can
sell II at lie.
bell outing Fiannels. i0c.
New Pefcales, IS inches wide, 10c.
Nicuna Cloth. a new reeCe-lined
cotton serge for wrappers: l0c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
soc Music at SC a Copy.

The harvest sale chronicles the
biggest music bargains of the year
1900.
More than five hundred sample
copies ready again tomorrow
morning at Sc instead Of SOC.
Some a triAe soiled through being
used as samples, but all splendid
songs and regular SOC editions.
These hints Of some titles:
My Honolulu Lady.
Wait.
wedding OF the chinee and the Coon.
Say. Flnssic.
My Isove's Gamblin' Man.
Surprising.
Come. KISS Your Baby.
Hey, Theral My Sadie.
Hot Air.
The Medicine Man.
My Hannah Lady.
My yellow pansy.
Might on tho Isevee
suwanee River.
You're the Best Little Girl OF Them
All.
Don't Care II Never Wake Up.
Ghost of a Coon
And here's a sprinkling of the
new songs, sure to be popular this
fall.
/ For Old Times Sake.
| That Little Girl l
1 taA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
sl.l9 Copy.

'''s Slore. Pike Street Side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
69e Apiece.
New Fall Waists.

A splendid showing Of new
white Flannel Waists proper
style, hared cuffs, tailor back.
You'd expect to pay four dollars
for such as the harvest sale makes
S2.o8 Apiece.
Az The same counter:
Mercertsed eafcep Waists Ia black.
wfth new saft COZ ard c1iiAr, s. 81
Twhied French Flannel Waists, IN
the new uastci shades, with cnoFoia-
cred fronts, 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
Knit Underwear.

Nearly a thousand Union Suits
for Children are TO go at
$50 Apiece.
They're half wool, medium
weight and full 75c value; all
sizes when the selling starts.
These bargains in the same
section, ready tomorrow morning:
women's Gray or Ecru Fleeced
Union suits. worth 81: as long as they
last. Ven sell two suits to GUS
toner at
69c Apiece.
women's Extra Heavy Half Wool
Union suits. S.2N, fairly worth $50
BOYS bicycle Stockings. worth &c.
for Use; NOT more than pairs to
buyer.
CENTER AIsLE--Old Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
At S1.95 Apiece.
Beauty Pins.

Here's bargain that viii tell
the tale of economy better than
words, since it represents the store
in the best possible manner.
5000 gold plated Beauty Pins. 20 sell
at Sc dozens you've paid four times
the price for such heretofore.
At the same notion counter
these:
Curling Irons, 2 pair for sc.
Aluminium Barber Combs. Toe sort, To-
l0c Stick Pins for &c.
shoe Brushes and Daubers, isc.
Real Bristle Hair Brush. worth 75c.
for Soc.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-20
NOTICE OF SALE,

Pursuant to license from the Hon. Judge of
Probate for the County of Waldo, l shall sell at
public auction on the sth day of October A. ID.
1900, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, on the
premises, all the right title and interest which
Owen G. White, late of Belfast in said County
deceased had in and to the following described
real estate, viz: said Whites homestead situate
on High street, in said Belfast, and numbered 143
on said street.
Dated this 31st day of August, A. D. 1900.
3W36* JONATHAN BERRY Executor.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-20

the railroads. The time is coming when
cooperation of the people will elimin-
ate cut-throat competition and corpor-
ate greed, and at the same time make
the rate of all shippers alike and make
the price of carrying bushel of corn
from Chicago to New York as untluct-
uating as the price of postage stamp.
That time has not come yet, but it is in
the power of the grange to hasten the
day. Changers want no half-starved
railroads, neither do they want railroad
kings to grow rich from the sweat of
the farmers brow. The motto of the
grange is to live and let live.
We have outstripped all the nations
OF the earth in the arts of peace, in the
science of war and everything that
makes a nation great, but we cannot
rest on our laurels. The march of prog
ress is never ending, and there is no
time ahead when the work of the
grange will be ended. The grange is a
church without creed, and parlia-
ment without political party. If the
people in the ground tier will do their
own thinking without boss, they will
work out their own salvation and the
future will be glorious. The great prob
lens that stand out in the new century
are to be solved by the common sense
OF the multitude. Current events will
blaze the way
The Republican journal., 1900-09-20

the Public Library is located in the
park. Detroit has many small parks
scattered throughout the city, and
drinking fountains are so numerous
that none need thirst. There are
many beautiful churches, mostly of
stone. magnificent new post office
building, q large public library III the
heart of the city, Il museum of arts,
and many large and costly residences.
\ boulevard of twelve miles encircles
the city. and the street car track Oil the
Woodward Avenue is soddtd between
the rails for two miles The effect Of
the solid green surrounded by the
white asphalt is beautiful. Grand
Circus park is intersected by Wood
ward avenue, and is the pivot of all
the grand parades for which Detroit, as
a convention city is noted.
Detroit is an ideal city for the people.
Everything is provided for their com
fort and pleasure, and at the lowest
possible price. An outlay of ten cents
will bring more pleasure within ones
reach there than as many dollars i'll some
other places. Excursion steamers go
up and down the lake during the sum
mer twice a day and moonlight eXcur-
sions are frequent. Educational facili-
ties are good. and Ann Arbor Univer-
sity can be reached by street car. Mt.
Clemens, the great bath city, is also con
nected by street cars:
Were | asked what struck me most
forcible in Detroit, | should say its
cleanliness The water front is as
clean and sweet as the heart of the city.
1 here seems to be no dirty low part to
the city. If there was. | did not see it.
and I was pretty we'll all over it in the
days | spent there The lake front
entrance, or the steam car entrance to
Cleveland. just across the lake, is horri-
bic. One wishes to hold their nose and
shut their eyes, there, but everything
is different on the other side.
The Encampment and convention of
1902 will be in San Francisco, Cal. 1t
will be beautiful trip, and every one
who possibly can should take it. One
fare for the round trip is to be the rate,
| understand
The Knights Of Pythias are recruited
from our best class of citizens, and the
Uniform Rank is a soldierly looking
body of men, who in case of necessity
might we'll become the defenders of
their country" Anyone wanting good
time, and a hearty welcome, is advised
to attend one of their biennial conven-
tons. D. M. b.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-20
An Enjoyable Reunion.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL:
A reunion of a remnant of the fami-
" of twelve children whose parents,
MI and Mrs. Samuel Jones, We're early
settlers in Brooks, occurred recently at
the home of Mrs. Nancy Roberts,
North Belfast. The occasion, as report
ed by participant, was very enjoy
able The party consisted of four sis
tiers and one brother, who were pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. Roberts
granddaughter, Misses Abbie and Dru-
STA Roberts, and who are members of
her family. A similar meeting took
place three years ago, mention of which
was made in The Journal at the time.
The united ages of the four was 33s
years, as follows: Mrs. Nancy Roberts,
95 years, Mrs. Cordelia Cilley of Mon
roe, SO years, Mrs. Sylvesta Thompson
of Bangor, Is years, and Samuel P
Jones of Foxcroft, y years of age. A
good degree of general health was en-
joyed by each. The husbands of the
ladies died many years ago. Mrs
Thompson's husband, Capt. Samuel F
Thompson of Co. l, 18th Maine Regi
ment, fell at the battle of Winchester
Mr.. Jones was a soldier in the civi
war, and for time served as musician
in regimental band. J. F. H.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-20
Phrases Derived from the Sea.

To keep aloof," e., to keep your
huff when sailing to the wind, has been
term in common use on land since the
days of Matthew Paris; to be 'taken
aback,' i. e., by sudden change of
wind; to close ones ballast" or, in other
words, to grow topheavy with conceit
when the center of gravity has sunk too
low; to ''bear hand;' to bring a man
to his bearings" to have snug
"berth, to give man a wide BERTH" to
"chop about in shifting winds of per
plexity: to ''cut and rum" to run the
gauntlet" prop. gantlope), once we'll
known ordeal on shipboard; to be ''half
seas over," used by writer's from Swift
downward as expressive of too much
drinking; to leave comrade Gin the
lurch;" to be 'hard up or to ''bear up
to Poverty Bay; to recognize man
by the ''cut of his jib;" to ''look out for
squalls" to be left high and dry" to
tell it to the Marines" to 'go to Old
Nick" or st. Nicholas, the patron of
sailors; to follow thing to the ''bitter
end lie, to pay out cable till there is
no more left at the bits; to ''steer a
middle course to "steer clear of a
man, to hold on It'll alPs blue" l. e.,
till the ship has made her otfing; to be
ready Gin brace of shakes" l. e., before
the sail has tapped three times; to
'kick up breeze; to put things ''ship
shape"-these are but few out of
many phrases that show how the life
and familiar speech of every landsman
are sailed by the briny breath of the
seas of the world.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-20

From overwork, worry or other causes
men and women use themselves up, strength
and energy are all gone, the nerves are weak
and a complete collapse takes place. 1t is
for just such cases as this that Old Dr..
IIallock's Wonderful Electric Pills are
made. They cure the most obstinate cases
of nervous prostration, nervous exhaustion,
specks before the eyes, trembling, nervous
insomnia, nervous headache, tuttering of
the heart, nervous spells in which you think
you are going to die, paralysis, sciatica, St.
Nitus dance, as tired in the morning as
when you went to bed, and all nerve troub-
les. Old DR.. Hallock's Wonderful Electric
Pills for weak, worn-out, nervous people
restore the nerve centres, and make new,
rich blood, giving a rosy cheek for the pale,
bloodless face, stimulate the ambition and
restore the confidence in ones self
Sold at drug stores, s per box; & boxes,
sufficient to cure most obstinate cases, IS
OF sent direct from laboratory, prepaid, on
receipt of price. Advice on all diseases
from specialists, Free. Address HALLOCK
DRUG CO., 10 Court ST., Boston, Mass
Established 1913.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-20
R. H. C00MBS E SON, 70 E II Main St
Concerning Cats:

In the very interesting book, Con
corning Cats written by Helen NJ
Wmslow, and recently published by the
Lothrop Publishing Company of Bos-
ton, we find a brief account of The
Ellen NJ. Clifford Sheltering Home for
AnlmalS,' and our readers may be in
terested in the following additional
particulars:
In May, 1874, on my way to address
''The American Social Science Associa-
ton" at New York City, stopped over
at New Haven to address the Connecti-
cut Legislature then in session there
Several ladies We're present. and | was
told that an old lady, Mrs. Marett, who
| resided near my hotel, had taken a
deep interest in our work. The next
morning, finding that had time before
| starting for New York. | called upon
| her, and i'll the course of a very inter
esting conversation, she said: Who
pays your expenses, MI Angel, in all
! these trips you are taking over the
country"
| replied that though man of mod
crate means ] had always paid them
| myself never allowing myself to re
! celve a single dollar from any society
or person.
VI ID. IdltlU Qltu SOOIl d1ltl uIll III
, her will gave me a thousand dollars
With this thousand dollars | printed
about eighty thousand copies of Five
| Questions Answered" which | named
after her THE Marett Tract" and sent
them widely over the country.
This so much pleased her daughter,
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Clifford. that after con
siderable correspondence she sent us
if | remember rightly twenty thous-
and dollars to establish the Home"
referred to, and at her death left to
our Massachusetts Society p. c. Ami
mails thirty thousand dollars to aid in
supporting it, and twenty-five thousand
dollars to use as we should deem best.
advised that this Home should be
under cooperation of its own, which
received under Mrs. Gitford's will a
large sum in addition to what she had
already given.
In memory of Mrs. Clifford | caused
to be erected by our Massachusetts So
ciety the fountain for animals costing
some six hundred dollars, which now
stands ON the coner of Brookline and
Bridgton Avenues and Beacon street,
where tens of thousands perhaps hun
dredS of thousands of working horses
which cannot read her rame inscribed
upon it, have through summer and Win
ter been made happy by its erection
Geo. I. Angel i'll Our Dumb Animals.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-20
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that discount of . per
cent will be made on all taxes for 1900 paid to
before Jan. l, 1901. ] shall be at the Aldermen 5
Room in Memorial Building from $50 to II 80 A.
NJ, and Saturdays from l.3O to P.
NJ. c. HILL, Collector.
Belfast, August /, 19OO.-3ltf
The Republican journal., 1900-09-20
William P. Frye.

One thing in the final result of the
election of Monday that is of special
satisfaction to every intelligent citizen
of Maine who keeps up with the pro-
cession of progress, is that it secures
the reelection Of Hon. William P.
ing. Bangor Commercial, Dem.
The Republican journal., 1900-09-20
A Shocking Calamity

'Lately befell railroad laborer," writes
DR.. A. Kellett of Williford, Ark His
foot was badly crushed, but Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve quickly cured him. It's simply
wonderful for Burns, Boils, Piles and ali
skin eruptions. It's the worlds champion
healer. Cure guaranteed. 25c. Sold by R.
H. Moody, druggist. 1m36
The Republican journal., 1900-09-20

Health and Automobilism- Patient
"Your own health seems to be very
much improved of late, DOCTOR" Doc
tor: Eyes, l sold my horse and carriage
and bought an automobile recently"
Patient: ''Ah! you attribute your i'm
provement to that" Doctor: eyes;
the walking has done me good" Phil
adelphia Press.