davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08

bat nunmebr Elm eissnartises Nuds
ipieI CUR SoIas gebabt. Jrau ".
bate Den GntidIub, BEN Gattsn ums
5ubringeH, DesbdIb aeiabt, rpetI sins
junee Maap in ibrsm Suuie iid oer
Suuit hires Mannes erfrsut hattie.
9urt) bisie Waep 1T bamaIs Der
Wproanl6las au6 aufaeoedt tpor>
ben. 5rau %. battle nGmli9 ben
SuuernburiGen Sobann 8. iiberrsbet,
einen HaubmprD 81 martiren; Tie perz
ipra6 inn bafiir lire Sanb-ertpie-
iensr Weiie nit Rem 8oriabe, ibr
@eripreden niht su balten. g..
ipGblte einen Sbiirriesel aIs Mprbinz
itrument, periebts bes Ra6ts benz
@atten mebrere 9iebe, 10 baB bieier
bepubtlps purpe. unb sertriimmerte
bann Elm Seniter, aIs tudre Der MOrber
BON bier aus eingeorunseu. Mm
folssnpsn Morgen belt man aud Doe
fir, es liese elm RaubmorpDeri u4 Dor;
aber Die erpdtnte Wuso bate ben
plan gum Stsil erlaui4t uno psrrietb
bas Gpmplpt. 9. muroe tpegen pers
iudten MotDes gu fiinf3ebn Sabren
Itpperen Serters perurtbeilt, itaro
aber nad f~iinfid6riger Strafhaft.
Nd6 Der G%erbanolung I'M Sabre 1881
nnrbe bic Magb bic ssappritin pes nun
acknowledgement 9attsn; lie nabm bic
STEELE elmer .9ausfrau Elm. 0a 3og
nun bic lesttims Satin, troB ihrer
46 Sabre unp Der lansen 9aft ~,
nod INNER itatt!ide 5rau, ing Saus
oes 9atten elm. Die pieber 5ur Mtaeo
bserabirte Wirtbibafterin ioute aipar
ridiihtsppll bebanbelt perben, aber
alimGblid prung bic aufanss ihifJa
tsrne Srau INNER nadoriidli6sr auf
ibre Gehte als Ghegattin, uno Der
bduslids Srisps mar aeritDrt. 0ds
@erbdltnib nurbe imner unleioliher.
es fam gu Seener, Die Oifentlides
Nereernib errsgten. 0a fano iih nun
bic pplisei : 8ebDrbe peranlabt, Dem
Iereernib elm Gnbe gu MAIDEN: bic
Wtago lpurpe aus'bem Srte cussetpisz
fen. Sic polte iid ntdt fiisen uno
trurbe pieter Sage Spansspeiie NIT
tells 9enbarmerie aus Dem Srte ents
fernt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08
Gin beiutii6ii6er snariW.

airsli6 ipurpe Elm @ngrtff auf 6.
). Collier ben Gberotse, Sa., ges
modt, fpelGer fait tDbtli9 enoete.
Serielbe fam bur6 DeHeH Nisren.
Seiu &iiden tpurbe 10 labm, bab er
iif ui6t pbne erpBe Shmeraen BIZ
den, nod in eiHem Stuhle iiben tOnHz
te, pbne in 8ifen aufgepfropft 81 ieiu.
Stein Seilmittel balf inn, bis er gIecs
trio 9itters 9ebrau6te, peI6e cine
iolhe lpunoerbare @enberuns bepirtz
te, paB er idreibt, er fible pis ein
neuer Wenih. Sieie punperbare
WeDi5in beilt Hiideni6merosn uno
2ungeniibel, rsiniet oas glut unc
ballt Sbre 9%eiunobe!t auf. Slos so
Gts. in s. W. Ruete's qpotbete, $50
MuinzS trabe, Dubuque, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08
Ser sptoene Wtttelipcg.

gud iir bic arOrteu eibt e5 tiuen q~oloeneu 9sittela
meg: Der an benz iebUlin gelpiiuinteu .Stle Der eieues
lung 'ibrI. 9GS merle nd SCbsrmuuH, Der an fabler
geibtSfarbe Sopis uno &~itdeuU1mer5er. S4pinrel.
Sera,l0pieu, NottIQt II, fidealdipate, l%tbeliett,
IufitDbeH. 0trirupfuHg. 1Olpte Sebers uHo HtereIs
.rlHtbetteu nit cSelbia1t uHb gSdieriudt. b. b.. an
%tpbtlid5PrI llebelr. IetoRt, 90S merte ih ieoer oerart
Stiheabe. oaB er lit isiuem sSalIe ipeber Die araufbeIt
Qdn5 uerHabiailtgt uo9 lid oHrh io9euanHte Faisuts
m:ttel uub R'uiderprGparote an tnrireH Uerlud)t.
Ser gOtoeue Utittelpeg. Der bier Su itdersr 6eilnllg
iibrt. lit oa. gJtdH bore nur nit rnb'ger lleberle9nng
OH, mas Rauieuoe llio SdnieHoe bon Hehet!teu bsItds
tigeu: SaB iiir iplde Ssioeu eiuitmnlS bic g~eleBrten
WtDu6e Don ct. Bernard Gus ben belitrattiglteu
plauSenidf en- eiI lider ~ptrteuoes Dttttel sriauosn.
oas barrGf ct. Bernard Srauterptilru genaunt mtrb;
eab geuau uodb oteiem 8e:epte otefe Nlleu no + helte
a~ubsreitet perbeu nno oaB lie iHr % GeutS III lcber
Npotbefe gu babcIr limb. Snuit ergibt lid oer Qolz
oere Mittellueg 81 iiderer Nellung, oer iofortIge Scs
braudl beer ipGueertbGtigeu GtleR BON ielbit, stur,
tper Hitt borert nil, rnuB tlbIeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08
CcHerreimsM ngarm>

- en- Der @emeinbe 2ipopa i'm
8aranDder 8omitat brad pieier Sage
i'm 9auIe elmer rei6sn Sduerin, Der
perpittneten 5rau @abriel Webes,
Sausr aus. 5br Spf fiiate ii9 nit
2eutep, bic b:i Den 2Di6arbeiten tbdz
tia parsu. 3ufdlig bDrtsn einige BON
linen aus einem 9emiiefeler Sam=
merrufe brinsen. Sic DffnsteH Die
&eQertbiire, IMP III bot ii9 ibnen Elm
niIeBli6fr QnbIld bar. Itf, siHem
8iinDel perfdulten Strpbs rag in SER
ftBten, I9mubigen &leiperreiten Elm
gum Stslett ~abgemagerte5 GiHo; Der
Sdruub in Dem grubenartigen Seller
lpar unbeI9reibli6, uno elm etelerrsz
gerper Gerud benabm ben @intreten=
len ben g(tbem. Sas unglutli6s &ino
1T Der leiblits SpbH Der Jrdu Webes,
Ramens 4leranper, Der lett flint Sab
ren in Dem Seller singeiperrt mar unO
sSpar nur besbalb, bamtt feline Wutter
audi fem 8ermDsen fir ii9 pertpenben
tonne. gegsn bas entmeni6te Weib
purbe bic Strafan5eige eritattet. IS
peruntportete fi9 bamit, paB Der
Spbn Blob gepeien lei, ibr piel SIDE
rerei perurIaGt babe, unb iie i'm bes=
6alb auf bieie @eiie uni6dolih mas
den poate.
- ScSn Wten tpur6e bur6 cine Ser
fiigung Der HegieruRg bonn 20. Ipril
1854 Suerit bas Sdla6tsn bon pfers
Den uno Der @ertauf bon B~ferpsflsii6
als Nabrunssmittel geitattet. SIM
Sabre 1899 puroen %, GAG pferbe
pnb SO Giel geidla9tet. Die Regie>
runs lGbt burdt Sbisrdrste bic Pfsrbe
Der uno nab benz Stladten iDrgfdls
tig beiidtissn. Sa5 Sleiid bari nur
als Yierpefleii6 pertauft perben; audi
bic @iirIte, pelte gum 8ertauf gez
.ldn9en, mihen ais Yferbefleii6=
@iirite bsset9net tperbsn. Sas
pIunp SleiI9 toitet bon 5 bis "a
Gents. Sn ben Rsi%talrationen muB
uuf cen SpeiIetarteH aHgegeben perz
ben, nel6e 9eri6te aus pfsrbefleii6
bergeitelt pprben. 9ieie Mittbeilunz
gen iinD unierem neueiten Gpniular=
8ert6t aus Wien entnommen.
Sm ntepersD iterrei9ii6sn @albz
riertelpDrf6en &leingDpfriB bat ii9
iiingit elm bramatiIGas Wieberieben
ersignet. Die Satin bes rsi9itsn
Mannes i'm Srte, Maris So, lpar
na6 8erbiibung elmer spansisiG6riz
9en i9peren &erteritrafe 5simgetebrt,
ipelde i'm Mdr5 1881 bonn Stpurz
geri6te SIRENS beBbalb iiber iie perz
bGngt pprben mar, neil Tie einen
8uuern6urI6sn gum MDrber hires
8atten geDungen bate. Gebterer mar
bamelS nun i6per DerleBt unb am
2eben srbalteR ipprosn. Gr traf bic
nod spansig Sabren beimfebrsnbe
Satin sufGlie allf Der bonn 9abnbof
fiibrenben Strabe, Oeraieb ibr, unb
ndbm iis naf ~speitdsiger 8epentseit
tpispsr in's Saus, Sieie Wsy50bnuna
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08

b%ieritbaren Getit an: See @dtsr".
Gin par Winuten ipdter tam Der
Mdnn ,angeteutt uno leste auf ben
Ttfd einen 9rObeu Sppf Hieper, bern
siu bihter. 0ampf entitisg. Das
PubIitum mar i'm 3rpeifeI, oh ba fiir
bic ReOner b.iBer aaffee poer gar
beiber Bund BON Dem ,fiir'orgltHen
Announcements @pmite beIprgt fpprben
lei. is mar teins ppn 8siben; Der
@anpmep bate muir rbeiB 8aher",
anItdtt vSce 8ater" p~erItanoen unb
bcs ~eritere aufgetii9t. Sin dbnlides
MitBperItdnbniB paiiirte neultf in
einem Reltaurant. Sin SAT- befteate
bel einem nodt etpds griinen &ufpdrs
ter einen sSrb Step" uno mar ntft
tpsnis iiberraidt, ais ibm naf turser
t3eit: nrei Stems porgeiebt purben.
@sr in Davenport iiher fein min,
re6t peritanosn gu tperpen, muB gut
9euti9 poer bod lpentgitsns gut
Bldttpeuti6 reDen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08
Srat 1T sIabenoc &obtem.

rqls Sinh perbronnte t6 meinen
SUB entieBlid", i6retbt B. 8. Cubs
BON SonesDils, ga, nppour6 Setnz
9ei6pire pGbreno 30 Subren perrrz
ia6t, ipurbeu, aber Sudien.s arntca
Gable feiIte mid gGa5lt6 na6osm
0les 9lnssre febli6lug. unfeblbdr
0eqer. SrdnplouuDen, 8rIbDunoen,
S6nittpunben, Geidpiire, 8erlebunz
gen unD Sdmorrbrioen. @ertauft BON
:. @. Guete, 656 MaiusS trdBe, Suz
buque, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08
Wi6tgam.

- Surs nu8 3 llbr brad am 1.
OttOber fritz in Der Slide oes Doug
las Souie gu SpugAtpn elm 8rano
aus. Die 5lammen 9atten 6ereits
bstra6tIi6 I'm ii6 9e9riffsn, Bis Der
&f gegen lie aufgenummen perben
tpnnte. Die 8Gite retteten iih i4nea
ing Sreie. Die 9emii6ungen Der
Seuerpsbr batten teinen Grfolg, in
tur5er 3eit hatten bic Slammen oas
Dad errei6t unb bic 2pbe i6oB gum
Simmel empor. I'm 4 H6r mar baS
olte Douglas Souie tbatid4li9 cine
Ruine. Der S6dbeu iptro duf $75,z
600 Big 100000 gei6aBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08

1nlare.
Connecticut.

Sn SartforO lit Sames Batter
fpu I'M Otter bon adt5ig Sabren psrs
i6iepen. 9om @auie aus Sruder,
lpanpte er ii6 ipdter gsifaftltden
ltnterne6mut1gen Der dusgeoebnteIt'n
Nrt 3u, fanD aber babel Die MtuBe, lid
fiQ1iiiden Gtubien gu pibmen. Wenn
er alg .SrGiibent elmer llnfaassgeritz
terunsageieIiGuft, als SeliBer zines
9roben Stettbru6s uno Gontruttor
fir bic. bebeutenOIten gauten istn
Ia9etperf pplenpet bate, 5p9 er ftf
in feline Sdusli6teit 5uriit, I'M flf an
qrisdtinen Sramatitern Il. rDml1 den
SdriftItelern gu erfrtIAen. Sabet be-
trieb er bieIe Stuoien ni6t ais Stletz
tant, ipnbern I~eiitets S6dBenspertRss
auf pieiem 9ebiete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08
gSaS ut Sbr @eii6t ipertb?

9ispei!sn Elm Verm09en, aber ME-
mails, penn Sic eire i9mubtge Sautz
farbs, ein Selbiu6tsgeli6t, 2eberflez
den baben, - 4Qes 3ei9en BON Gez
Gsrlsioen. 2(ber Or. Sings Nep 2ife
YiGs gsben flare !9aut, rpIige
Wangen unp rei6s Sautfar6e. Slrs
Gts. in 3. 90. Ruste's @potbefe,
CSC WainzS trdBe, Dubuque, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08
Vciu Corr.

- Sine ionberbare Sagb auf
Qnar6iiten fano in Dem Subenpiertel
pes 8rOotlpner Stuottbeils 8illiumss
6urgb itutt. Wenige Gage na9 benz
@ttsntote auf ben P~rdiiOsnten Mcs
&inlep erlteB Der Sem PORTER POli3,is
commihGr Mhlrpbp einen @eneralbes
fell, prna6 idmmtliae Poli5eifapis
tame einen GenIu8 Der in ifren 9ez
sirtsU IObHsnceu auar9iitsH aHfasb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08
aaubsstt sanu ata,t essetlt wersen burd

locate AppitcotiOutu. neil ie ben ~tran.eu Sbsil bts
SbrtS uitt errtiteu t6uueu. IS gibt MIR tiuen Nes.
ole Slnbhelt 81 turirer, uto Der 1T ourd eon'!itus
tiontGe Sei!mttiei. Saubbsit wirb Surh siHsg HtSIH=
sstsH 2ultouo Der i%dleimigeu AustIsiouua Der euitas
hiiden &0Gre ptruriatt. @enu oisis 8obre nd eut=
sinbef, blbt ibr eInsH runpelnoeu Con pesr nurous
tommcues @cbor; uuo wenu lie Gaus geltiontn III, err
iolgt laubbett uub penn bic Gut,iinhuna uitt aehos
ben mno tis's Gbbrs Wteoer in thren ~ethorisen Suitano
periegt wereeu fam, Diro oas eeh6r far thinner serit6rt
luerben; ueuu Sdue inter ,ehu iinn purd 8otarrh pet=
uriuht, mtlheg ut6t5 OILS elm sntSlnoeter .SutaHo Der
idleimiqsn SSerilabeH III.
l9ir woaer stubunoert Collars iir isbeu tcrrb
Rrtarrb perurindierD FAD DON Saubbett ae6sn. ben mir
nibt ourt @tnnebHIen poH toaus Ratarrb RHr bst!eI
tSnnen. gaBt sud umionit Circulate tom,men.
i. {. QbeHep 4 90.
GoIepc. ..
xB" Gerfauit pom Npotbefefn. IS Gents.
Sau'3 SSamlliens9ileH limb bic beitsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08
Wiunefota.

9si benz 9rqnbe elmer S6eune
na6e Der SrtI6aft SrastD perbrannz
ten bret Mdnner. Sbre Ramen limb:
Glauo Mann BON 8tntpn, Sa.; 5reo.
Soulstte, bon 9inton, Sa., unp Gilbert
Gpan5. Die 2eute gebDrten 81 Der
aus netn ,Wann be~Itebenoen 8ebiez
nungsmanni6aft elmer Srei6maz
i9iRe. Shire feds aameraOen tOnnz
ten Ii6 nit lei6ten 9erleBungen ret
ten. % Die @ntitebungsuria6e bes
6euers lit ni6t betannt. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08
Geiu ucbeI

It 10 sroB, boB cs nidt er0Bsr iein
tGnnte unb luent9e SGle 10 bpffnungsz
lps, als baB Tie ni6t ge6eilt reroen
t0nnteu. 9abt i6r es nit Sornt's
4lpsHfrGuter 8lutbeleber prpbiert?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-08

~ Gertduit pom Hpoteftern- 80 eeHls.
Saa'3 TamiIiens4ileH limb bic better.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21
IA ST 1IA.
Bears the 1.-The Kind You Have Always Bougt:
Signature as &<32zzzx
New England Granite Manufacturers.

The annual meeting of the Granite
Manufacturers Association of New
England was held in Boston Feb. 18th.
There was not large number of men,
bers present The discussions were
upon routine business and were not of
vital Importance to the public. Officers
for the ensuing years were elected as fol-
lows: President, VIM. H Mitchell ofQuin-
cy, Mass; vice presidents, W. S.White Of
Rockland, Me-; James Mackay of Bar
re, Vt; VIM. Booth of New London,
Conn; Ola Anderson Of Concord, n. H.;
A. I. Farnum of Providence, R. l.;
treasurer, j. @. A. Field of Quincy,
Mass; executive committee for Maine,
A. Cushman of Auburn, and j. F. Bod
we'll OF Hallowell; for New Hampshire,
J. G. Patterson, Jr. of Concord; for
Vermont, Seward W. Jones of Barre,
VIM. Alexander of Barre, and j. w.
Goodell of Burlington; for Massachu-
sets, O. w. Norcross of Worcester,
Charles S. Rogers of Rockport, Benja-
min F. McNamee of Watertown, Henry
Murray of Boston, and John L. Miller
of Quincy; for Rhode Island, James
Gouray of Westerly: for Connecticut,
Calvin S. Davis of Mantle, and Henry
Gardiner of Milestone.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21

Age advances rapidly and the rme-
iniscences of scenes of my past life
flash wildly before me as l live over
again and weigh mentally the geograph
ical delineations of the incident
On the third of March, A. D. 1875, in
latitude "a degrees south, in the morn
ing watch, fine weather, the wind
northwest with strong breezes, course
southwest. Before noon the high
mountains of Staten Island were seen
from the deck bearing southwest by
south.
There is a passage between Staten
Island and Terra Del Fuego called the
Straits of La Mare, and great advan-
tage is obtained by going through this
passage, as you will be sixty miles, or
more. to the windward and in the near
vicinity of Cape Horn.
The ship carrying topgallantsails and
the wind abeam, | concluded to go
through this passage and was elated
with my good luck; but alas, as Burns
says, The best laid schemes o mice and
men gang aft agley" A black cloud,
swiftly driven by the wind in the west
ern horizon, was now visible. | gave
the order to clue up the tOpgallantsail,
haul up the foresail and stand by your
topsailhalyards, all in quick succession.
The sleet and wind came together and
it was dark as midnight. The ship was
almost on her beam ends. | got her be-
fore the wind. when the ship righted.
| could not see the jibboom, SO blind
ing was the sleet Abandoning all
thoughts of going through the straits,
my mind was now wholly occupied for
the safety of the ship. We got her
under reefed topsails and the course
was now southeast to keep clear Of
Staten Island The gale that began in
the northwest was gradually shifting
to the northeast, and the weather light
ed up, with the dismal rocky shore Of
Staten Island to the leeward. The is
land is bounded with PERCEPTIONS cliffs,
with their rocky slopes, roaring by the
action of the sea, and descending in
gray and white cascades at the base of
the mountain.
The mountainous island was not
more than a mile off, with the sea
breaking on the rocks at the base of the
mountainous region higher than our
royal trucks. When we kept off to go
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21
Auxiliary Fishing Vessels.

Capt. John w. Mcfarland and Fred
l.. Davis of Gloucester have just closed
a contract with the Pennsylvania Iron
Works of Philadelphia for an S5-horse
power gasolene engine, to be put into
their new vessel, now being built by
Tarr & James at Essex.
Capt. McFarland's craft, as also will
Capt. Harty's new vessel, will engage in
SEEMING and the opening of the southern
season will see at least five fine vessels
similarly equipped.
The new vessel is off the second For
tuna model and is to be the same as the
craft now building for Capt. Charles H.
Harty at Bishops Vincent street yard.
The engines are also identical and of
the same horse power. 1t is expected
that this auxiliary power will drive the
craft nine miles an hour. Cape Ann
Advertiser
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21

around Staten Island our weather
braces were checked in. The wind head
ed us, and now they were braced against
the backstays, to make our course good
and give the island wide berth. Up to
this time there was no real seeming
danger. The wind now headed the ship
off point, yet she was headed two
points to the end of the eastern island.
We had eight miles or more to 60 and it
had begun to darken, showing the
shades Of night. My second mate was
as good wheelsman as ever steered
ship and was now at the wheel. The
ship was under single reefed topsails,
forestaysails, jib, main-spencer and
spanker, when it headed us off another
point. Then | had the topgallantsails
set, as spars and sails would be of no
use to me if the ship had to go ashore.
The ship fairly staggered under the
pressure of canvas, but there was only
this alternative-go by this direful
point, or destruction was inevitable for
the ship and all on board. My feelings
were beyond description, but identical
with those who have been in the same
situation The weather side of the
foretopgallantsail was lifting and the
point about mile off in range with the
lee cathead. The sea roaring and break
ing on the rocky precipices was like the
roar of artillery AS we neared the
point there was a reaction of wind,
caused by the high mountains and the
opposite force, acting mutually.
This phenomenon is always felt with
heavy winds blowing on the sides of
high mountains from the ocean, when
in the immediate vicinity. The ship
went by in the surf with the topgallant-
sail quivering, the undertow washing
the decks fore and aft. AS soon as the
ship had weathered the point, now or
never was the time to take the sail off,
and lively work was done with a will,
to save the spars, as the ship now felt
the full force of the furious and violent
gale. No pencil can draw, no color
paint, and no words describe the mag
nificent scenery of the storm. If the
ship had struck, there would have been
none left to tell the tale. A complete
relief from the troubles of life is not to
be expected having yet to double the
stormy cape. CAPT. J. p FARRow.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21
Maine LOYAL Legion.

The Lincoln meeting of the Maine
commandery of the military order OF
the Loyal Legion of the United States,
was held at the Falmouth Hotel, Port
land, Feb. 18th, with a goodly number
of prominent civil war veterans in at
tendance. The paper of the evening
was read by Rev. Henry S. Burrage, his
topic being ''The Three Times l Saw
President Lincoln" Contributions in
keeping with the spirit of the occasion
were made by Col. l. s. Bangs of Water
vile, Col. Franklin NJ. Drew and
Maj. H. S. Melcher. The following del
egates to the ninth quadriennial con-
gress of the order, to be held at Wash
ington next April, were chosen: Major
Sidney W. Thaxter, Major Henry S.
Burrage and Col. Franklin NJ. Drew.
Alternates, Col. Seth c. Gordon, Ensign
Edward A. Butler and Capt. Hebron
Mayhem
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21
University Of Maine Alumni.


The Boston Alumni association of
the University of Maine made very
elaborate plans for the reunion and
banquet held in Boston Friday even
ing, Feb. Sth. Hon. L. c. Southland,
rs, president of the association, and
Sec. J. W. Martin. 49, put consider
able work into the details of the meet
ing and the affair was largely attended.
Pres. Harris was present and among
others were Col. l. K. Stetson, treas
nrer OF the University; Hon. W. I.
Haines, '76, of Waterville; DR.. c. F.
Lewis, faculty member of the Univer-
slty athletic committee; Prof. George
E. Gardiner, dean of the law school;
Hon. E. B. Winslow of Portland, mem
Der OF the board of trustees; Charles
J. Dunn, Esq, of Orono, representa-
tive to the legislature; E. M. Blanding,
'76, of Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21
Adjutant- General Libbey.
Former Stockton Springs BOY Now at Hea.
of MinnesOtas Troops.

Former stockton Springs BOY Now at Head
of MinnesOta's Troops.
A Maine soldier during the war of
the rebellion, Lieut.. Elias d. Libbey of
the Sixth Maine battery, has just been
appointed by Gov. Van SAINT to be
adjutant general of Minnesota. He
was a boy less than IS years old when
he left his native town of Stockton on
the Penobscot to enlist in Capt. McGil-
very's battery, which afterwards was
commanded by Capt. Edwin B. Dow of
Portland. The young man was pro-
NOTED, and when mustered out after
the close of the war was second lieu
tenant. The battery was one which
saw a great deal of hard service, and
Libbey was at Cedar Mountain, An
tietam, Gettysburg and the Wilderness,
Cold Harbor and Petersburg, and in
many other battles.
After the war, Mr.. Libbey went west.
He has for long time been connected
with the militia of Minnesota. He was
an aid on Gov. McGill's staff and for II
years has commanded the States Artil-
lery force, until now he is promoted to
be adjutant general of the State.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21
Boston's New Drink.

Boston has new drink, the ''Carrie
Nation" The Herald says: '1t is an
expensive drink and that is because
only clubmen are likely to take kindly
to it. It costs 20 cents 1t is calculat-
ed to make a man who drinks enough
of it go home fearlessly, whip his wife
and children and break up the furniture,
just to demonstrate that this is a coun-
try where women do not run things"
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

relieved i in six hours s'b by %NEw GREAT
SoUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" It is a
great surprise on account of it's exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in blad-
der, kidneys and back, in male or female
Relieves retention of water almost imme-
diately. If you want quick relief and cure
this is the remedy. Sold by A. A. Howes &
Co., Druggists, Belfast, Me. 1y19
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21

A cord of pitch pine under distilla-
ton gives the following substances:
Charcoal, fifty bushels; Illuminating
gas, about 1000 cubic feet; illuminat.
ing oil and tar, fifty gallons; pitch or
resin, IL barrels; pyroligneous acid,
100 gallons; spirits of turpentine, twen-
ty gallons; tar, one barrel; wood spirits,
five gallons.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21
What Shall We Have for Dessert?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O,
a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared
in two minutes. No boiling! no baking
add boiling water and set to cool. Flavor :
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Straw
berry. At your grocers. 10 cts. 1y10
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21

An c9HDssh the he M nsT
vile Kirke, has been described by a leading
London weekly newspaper as ga remark
able novel," It is the story of marriage be-
tween American girls and titled English
men. Published by The Nicely Co., ia
Fifth Ave-, N. Y. Postpaid $1OO 3yrsM
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on 5Ocent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar if it fails
antee 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded. 6m42
A. A. HOwEs & Co. W. O. Poor & Son.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tirpless, little workers - DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at work,
night and day, curing Indigestion, Bilious
ness, Consumption, Sick Headache and all
Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Easy,
pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at r. IL.
Moodys drug store.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s sssss the .. &MEzNZzzzw
Had to Conquer OF Die.

81 was just about gone" writes Mrs.
Rosa Richardson of Laurel Springs, n. c.,
81 had Consumption so bad that the best
doctors said could not live more than
month, but 1 began to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery and was wholly cured by seven
an unrivaled life-saver in Consumption,
Pneumonia, La Grippe and Bronchitis; in
fallible for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay
Fever, Group or Whooping Cough. Guar
anteed bottles SOC and $1.0O. Trial bottles
free at R. II. MoOdy's drug store.
The Republican journal., 1901-02-21
Bucklen's Arnica Salve

Has worldwide fame for marvellous cures.
1t surpasses any other salve, lotion, oint-
ment or balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Boils,
Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Erup-
tiOns Infallible for Piles. Cure guaran-
teed. Only 25c at R. Il. Moody's drug store.