davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11
Notice OF Foreclosure

c whereas; Thomas j. Brown OF Belfast in the
County OF Waldo and State of Maine. by his mort
gage deed, dated the Goth day of September, A.
D. lS9l, and recorded in the Waldo County Regis
the under signed, certain parcel of real estate
situated IN said Belfast and bounded as follows:
Bounded on the north by land of Edgar L. Smith
on the east by land of S. V. Phlbrick and land
then OF the late Harrison Hayford; on the south
by land OF John NJ. Simmons; and on the west bv
land OF SAID smith. Said real estate being known
augusta stage road. Reservng and excepting
from SAID conveyance the plot of land on said
farm used for burial place. And whereas the
condition of said mortgage has been broken. now
therefore, by reason of the breach of the con
dltlon thereof l hereby claim a foreclosure of
said mortgage. vi
,, Dated at said Belfast, this sd day of March. A,
3Wl3 JOHN NJ. SIMMONS
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11
PILES! PILES! PILES!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cu,e
Blind, Bleeding liberated and Itching Piles. II
apsoroes the tunors, allays the itching at once,
liams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for
Piles and Itching of the private parts, and 10th
ing else. Every box is guaranteed. Sold by drug
WILLIAMS, MFG CO., Props, Cleveland Ohio
Forsale by r. Fl. MOODY.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11

A possible explanatiOn-sI wonder why
the Struts didn't invite US to their daugh-
ter's wedding 2" "May be they didn't want
us. Chicago Record.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11

The Rev. II. J. Roche, pastor of St.
James Roman Catholic Church in Ke-
nosha, Wis, has served the church for
nine years without compensation. A
modest competency, earned in other
parishes, enables him to do this, as also
to aid in lifting the church debt,
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11
The Republican Journal Publishing Company Belfast, Maine
zll!L9 !E3RIE4[$$6

On and after Oct. 8, 1900 trains connecting
at Burnham and Waterville with through trains
for and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and
Boston, will as tollows
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11

Marion Kooke, manager for 7. NJ. Thomn-
son, large importer of fine millinery at
1868 Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago, saws
"During the late severe weather 1 caught a
dreadful cold which kept me awake at
night and made me unfit to attend nv work
during the day. One of my milliners was
taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a
severe cold at that time, which seemed to
for myself. 1t acted like magic and began
to improve at once. ] am now entirely we'll
and feel very pleased to acknowledge its
merits" For sale by A. A. Howes 4 Go.
Do not leave home on journey without a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost certain to
be needed and cannot be procured while
you are on board the cars or steamship. It
is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale by
A. A. HOweS & Co.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11

nently cured by the Great Multipathic Speeches.
Send for General symptom Blank and one on
Diseases of Women. Many cases that were con-
Sldered hopeless have been cured by these Great
Remedies. During May and June consultation
free by mail. DR.. Mitchell can be consulted free
at at; his Boston office Mondays, Wednesdays,
thursdays and Saturdays from a. IN. to | p. M
Other days his regular consultation fee of 81 will
be charged. Monthly treatment at reasonable
rates Address.
CHARLES H. MITCHELL. NJ. D..
21S fremont street.
Union Savings Bank Building
Next to Hotel Touraine
Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1901-04-11

Miss Ella Ewing, the Missouri giant
ess, who is 8 feet 4 inches in height,
recently completed house for herself
at the town of Gown, in that State
Her new house has doors 10 feet high
ceilings IS feet high, with chairs, tables,
beds and everything in proportion.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-10-01
PITH OF THE PRESS.

Cornerstone: Don't carry your poll
tics into your religion, but carry your
religion into your politics.
Patriot-Phalanx: It is not the size
Of the party you are in that counts,
but the question, "Am I in the right?"
National Advocate: The red flag
of anarchy and the black flag of the
saloon mean much the same Violation
of law and of human rights.
New Herald: The state hires teach
ers to tell the boy about the physiologi-
cal effects of alcohol and licenses sa-
looms to show him those effects.
Defender: The canteen question IL
only little skirmish OF the great Ii
quor battle. If more people were
fighting on the main line, there would
be little if any need for so much
skimishing.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-10-01
BRIEF AND BRAINY.

If the time ever comes when the
church really measures it's strength
against the liquor traffic, there can be
no doubt of the result.-Mrs. M. H.
Dunham, Iowa president w. C. T. u.
The man who votes for high license
or for a political party that believes in
high license, votes to make the assas-
sination of the president not only pos
sible but probable.-State Leader, Mo.
Alcohol Is poison; the traffic In alco-
holic beverages is an offense against the
well-being Of society, and ought to be I
crime against the laws.-Sam. W. Small.
church silent on the question of TEN
perance discredits itself as much N q
church silent on the question Of dishonesty
Joseph Cook.
Nothing great was ever achieved without
enthusiasm.-R. w. Emerson.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-10-01
TIT FOR TAT.

The Prohibitionists of Iowa are
waging a more preGentious campaign
than ever They are long on stick-to-
it-iveness.-St. Paul Dispatch CORES
pondence.
And that's the second reason why
they will win. The first reason is that
they are right
AS nation we have been cuIpable
for our weak liberation of anarchists,
one of whom was emboldened to strike
down our President before the eyes Of
the public.-Midland Christian Advo-
cate.
And thousand fold more so in that
We have authorized, protected and per-
petuated business which breeds not
only anarchists, but every other
abominable thing under the sun.
The newspapers which are crying
out the loudest about anarchists being
infamed to deeds of violence by car
toons such as Puck and Judge publish
every week, and the Pioneer Press,
Dispatch and other partisan papers
contain political years-do not have
a word to say against the anarchists
of trade-the trusts, which are the
worst sort of anarchists, in that they
set aside and trample under foot all
laws Of both God and our country.
Let us be consistent and impartial in
denouncing the evils that encourage
anarchism.-Martin County Sentinel,
edited by ex-Lieut.- Gov. Day.
Do you mean that, Frank? If so, we
rejoice that you are about to show
in it's true colors the most monstrous
OF those evils, namely, the saloon sys-
tenn. We anticipate something pretty
keen from man of your ability.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-10-01
On Which Side are You?

The lines are being drawn. On the
one side the organized liquor traffic not
only in the cities, but in the counties.
Not only is it organized to protect its
business, but to push it. It has its
commercial travellers and drummers
In the field. Great corporate interests
furnish the outfit and stock for new
saloons. It Is wide awake and aggres-
sive. To make money it does not re-
gard the dearest and sweetest ties of
life and antagonizes the institutions
that have made our country great and
free. On the other side Is a small
compact, valiant growing organization
tho Prohibition party. IT'S fight
to HE finish. Take your choice.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-10-01
If not, will you not see to it at once?
School District Meetings.
One Effective Way In Which the Prohibition Party
Can Make a Great Advance.

to
the
of work
pushed systematically vigorously
which
and in churches
Prohibition
of
ad-
if you do not know them
w.
advertise bright girl
uniqu e
committed the party either by their signature
touch something
shrwdes and 100 will
to in O. o
will continue to bring forth the fruit Of your work
regarding lines OF
o h
the what they
%
inspiration information them and will
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-10-01
EDITORIAL.

After reading, pass this paper and
the extra copies you may receive, to
your neighbors.
'Ere's to whoever wears Prohibi-
ton button or white ribbon on his or
her coat, dress or heart!
Either saloonkeeping is not as bad
q business as it has been painted or
its legalization by the votes Of our citi-
zens is worse than it is generally con-
sidered
II you support a political party
which supports the liquor license sys-
TEN, can you reasonably and logically
complain if your son frequents sa-
leon or becomes drunkard?
There can be no genuine, lasting re-
form so long as the saloon power domi-
mates in politics. The Prohibition
party goes to the root of our political
evils. Vote for it's candidates.
Prohibition ballots in the hands of
the young men of the country are as
smooth stones in the hands of the
youthful David. They will bring gil
gantic and preventable evil to the
earth, never to rise again.
The principles of the Prohibition
party harmonic with the light Of ma
ture, the deductions of reason, the ex-
periences of life, the well-being Of the
nation, the interests of humanity, the
law of progress, the aspirations of the
age and the spirit OF Christianity;
and they will prevail.
Do not wait until the Prohibition
party is stronger to vote it's ticket
Give it your ballot and it will grow
stronger It is worth all the labor,
time and money that has been expend
ed upon it. Its organized power is
worth it all. 1t is the locomotive and
train on the track ready to carry the
representatives of good citizenship into
every station to enact or execute
wholesome laws for the state and ma
ton.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-10-01

Every saloon is school house of
anarchy. Close the saloons and the
supply of anarchists would be dimin-
ished. ABOUT THE BEST ANTI
ANARCHIST SOCIETY IN THE
COUNTRY rs THE PROHIBITION
PARTY.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1901-10-01

The editor Of the Kings Herald
relates: A man said to ye editor:
"Are you Democrat?" "No, sir"
What are you, Republican,! "No,
sir" Then what are you?" why,
sir, I am a Christian; therefore
Prohibitionist."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-23
To-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Sedition in Russia.

Berlin, Mar. % .-Extraordinary pre-
cautions to protect the life of the Gar
have been taken. Mail advices received
here tend to prove that the empire Is
on the verge of revolution. Everything
goes to show the existence of O gigantic
nihilist plot, beside which the clashes
bet cen students and Cossscks sink
into iosiguifcance. Martial law 10 all
but name exists 10 st. Petersburg,
while Moscow, Warsaw, Kief, and
other cities have been publicly pro-
claimed to be 10 state of siege, Mich
olas III has fed from the capital aud is
now secreted 10 his palace at Gaischns,
80 miles from ST. Petersburg, but
despite sill possible precautions, treaca.
cry 10 his immediate encourage is
feared. Dark hints are given that in
the conspiracy are high officials 30
powerful that the secret police do not
know whom they may trust.
London, Mar. pa dispatch from
Russia states that the rec INT disturb
aDces 10 Russia have been quelled for
the time being. There Is, however, no
abatement OF the causes which led to
disturbances. The attempt to organize a
revolution has proved futile. but on the
other hand, there is an alarming re-
Vival OF nihilsm. 1t is stated that the
Dihilists recently decided to make no
direct attempts against the Car, but to
kill his ministers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-23
Foreign News.

Bndspestb, March 23.-Bsron Nicho.
las Sisth, member of the Hungarian
chamber OF deputies, has fled to Amer.
lea 10 escape his creditors to whom be
owes $500 0C0
Belgrade, March 23.-King Alexsn-
der has started on q career of reform.
He has nominated committee to frame
new constitution for Servia on the ba-
sis OF manhood suffrage and with pro-
visions for freedom of speech and of the
press. and for publication of the civil
service.
Constantipople, March %. The
Turkish government has ordered Wick
ers Sons and Maxim TO construct q sub.
marine boat of the most approved pat
tern for the Turkish navy, although
the Sultan has not yet raised the first
instalment due on the cruiser ordered to
be built by the CT amps of Philadelphia.
Rome, March 23.-Pope Leo feels
sligbted by the act of King Edward of
England in sending letter to the Vat
lean to announce his accession to the
British throne, instead OF sending o
personal message 10 the Pope by special
envoy with the announcement. The
Pope will therefore CURLY acknowledge
the royal communication.
Bloemfontein, March 23.-The British
have scored big success In the fight
against Fourie's com mando. Two hun
dred Beers have been taken prisoners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-23
Conference With Cubans.

Havana, Mar. % Senator Proctor
yesterday had long conference with
Capote, Quesada aud the committee
representing the Cuban Republican
party. The Senator said : II discussed
the Plat amendment and offered argu.
ments 10 support of it. I told the COM
mittee / believed 1t measure advauta-
geous to both sides; to Cuba more than
to the United States told them that
the conditions under which 1t was
adopted we're due largely to desire to
av lid an extra session OF Congress. l
assured them that the amendment was
intended to further and not to limit
Cuban independence. Macy Cubans
claim that under the provisions of the
amendment Cuba would not be free
and Independent nation. To that my
only reply was that the amendment was
not 80 intendsd to act. l cannot say
whether the convention will agree to
the amendment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

Eighteen thousand men are out Of
work 10 Marseilles In consequence Of
the strikes.
Evidence OF the existence OF plots
against the Gar and other Russian au-
thorities has been discovered In st.
Petersburg.
The military operations 10 the Orange
River Colony have resulted In the cap
ture of q large number of Beers and
great quantities of supplies.
In official circles 10 London it is re.
ported that japan has determined to
oppose at oil costs any secret agree.
ment between Russia and China.
The armored cruiser New York,
with Consul General Gum mere on
board. en- route to enforce United
States claims against Morocco. arrived
at Gibraltar yesterday.
The British war Office has made pub
lie the COMMUNICATIONS between Gen.
eral Botha and the British authorities,
embracing negotiations for peace, that
were finally declared off.
Lord George Hamilton explained in
the House Of Commons yesterday that
at one time the relations between
Great Britain and Russia were critical,
and that it had been impossible to make
Q statement until negotiations had
reached satisfactory settlement.
The Russians, besides withdrawing
their guards from the railroad property
ut Tientsin, removed the demarcation
hass. Field Marshal Won Waldersee,
in bis report Of the settlement of the
Tientsln affair says "The British de-
clare that no offense to the Russian flag
was intended
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-23
Successful Launch.

Newport News, Va, March 23.-Before q
multitude of people the mighty Pacific mail
steamship Korea. the largest ever built on
this side OF the world, was successfully
launched at 1856 q. N. today at The yards
Of the Newport News Shipbsilding and Dry
D,ck Company. Governor Tyler and staff
of Virginia were among those present. Miss
Katherine Tweed Of New York, the daughter
of G. Il. Tweed, president OF the Pacific Mail
Steamship Co. christened the vessel. II will
be six or eight months before the Korea is
ready for her official trial trip. She will ply
between San Francisco and the Orient. The
Siberia, sister chip and counterpart OF the
Korea, islbuildiog hers for the Pacific mail.
She will bs laughed in six or eight weeks.
The Korea is Is feet longer than the St.
Louis or St. Paul Her dimensions are !:
Length over all, 572 feet length between
perpendicular, $50 feet; beam, SO feet;
depth 40 feet; displacement $4,000 tons.
The contract speed Of the vessel is IS knots
an hour. She has accommodations for 200
first class passengers. and storage quarters
for 30 whites and 1900 Chinese. The cost
Of the vessel will be 50, 100000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-23
Disorder i'm Marseilles.

Msrseilles, Mar. 23.--The city is like
q place besieged, All industries are at
q stsndstill. A few tram cars are run
Mug, guarded by police, but people do
not care to take the risk oftraveling Oh
them. The carriers have also stopped
work. On account ofthe bakers having
joined the strike the government sent
800 army bakers to the city to prevent
a bread famine. The strikers, hearing
that the bakers were coming, thronged
to the station 10 stop them from going
to work, and the army bakers remain.
ed in the station guarded from violence
by the gendarmes, There are frequent
collisions In the streets and squares be.
tween the gendsrmes and the populace.
Five hundred strikers invaded cbemi-
cal factory to force the employees to
quit work, but the latter were armed
with rifles aud repulsed the strikers.
A fire here today, with serious loss of lie,
Is supposed to have been started by strikers.
A shoe factory whore tho employees had con-
tinued at work, took fire, and the walls col
lapsed, burying number OF persons beneath
the ruins. Three fremen were killed aud
seriously injured. A number Of the factory
employees are also. supposed to have persisted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-23
Another Scene In Parliament,

London, Mar. 23.-In the House OF
Commons today, on motion to pay
the cos. Of the Irish fishing patrol out
OF the naval budget. instead of from the
Irish finds, right Hon. A. j. Balfour,
First Lord of the Treasury, moved for
closure OF debate, while Mr.. John Red
mond, the Irish leader, loudly and
repeatedly protested against such
treatment Of the subject. Mr.. Red.
moud pointed out that several
conservatives had risen 10 speak.
Sir Fortescue Flanneiy, unionist M. p
for Shipley, Yorkshire, w. X. cried out
"That ia not So" This outbreak was
the signal for an uproar, cheers from
the Irish for Redmond mingling with
cries for the police. The Speaker up
held Flannery who Notwithstanding
that his fathers name was John FIau.
merry, is strongly auti-Irish. Closure
was then voted By $50 to "a, the agree
ment OF the announcement of the vote
being received with an uproar. The
Commons voted by 900 to 81 against
the Irish proposition to pay the cost OF
the patrol from the naval budget.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-23
TURK WON EASILY.

Nouroulah, the Turkish wrestler, had
an easy task last night, when he de-
feated James McWeeney, Of Chicago,
10 cstch-as.catch can wrestling match
at the Grand Central Palace New
York. Nouroulah weighed 800 ponds
and McWeeney 100 pounds. The Turk
was by far too heavy and strong for the
Western man, and from tie start 1t
was seen that the CHICAGO man had no
chance against the big fellow. "Char-
ley" White referred the bouts.
After few seconds work on the part
OF both men, in an endeavor to obtain q
hold, they got together 10 the centre Of
the mat, both nearly erect and each with
an arm and neck hold, and McWeeney
suddenly tripped the Turk and threw
him to the mat on his side, McWeeney
landing on top. The Chicago man, be-
cause of the great weight OF bis op.
ponent, YVES unable to follow up his
The Turk was fortunate
enough to get q helf.nelsop, and this,
combined with his great weight, soon
gained for him the first fall, the time
being one minute and half.
After rest of ten minutes they got
together again. The Turk, after few
passes, dropped on one knee. and,
securing leg hold, lifted McWeeney
as II be were baby, and threw him to
the floor on his back, pressing the
Chicago mans shoulders to the mat 10
thirty seconds. This won the match for
Nouroulah 10 two minutes actual
wrestling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-23
THE BARBER'S POLE.

10 the Editor of the Alexandria G0zette:
Please let me reply to the article in
Thursday evenings paper in reference
to the moving BARRIERS pole. There have
been several blasts blown at the BARRIERS
pole at the corner of Lee and Wilkes
streets lately with great trumpet.
Next 1t will be roar of artillery. A
profound silence followed. Now the
trumpet hes blown again. Now let the
person who wants to know where the
pole will be next, fall PROSTATE before
the pole, draw the curtain and let him
that is scarlet upon his throne blez'pg
with gems, pearls and gold be shown TO
the readers oftbe Gszette as man who
attends to Others business Instead of
his own. 10 any other city 1t would be
crime to remove property or deface
the same. He wants to know where
the pole will be next. II will be plant
ed In the minds of patrons who will
protect young man 10 busine instead
OF trying to iDjure him.
G. M. GRIFFIN, JR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-23
TELEGRApHIC BREvITIEs.

The price Of pork declined in Chicago
today. The Armour crowd Is satisfied
with the result of Its corner and Is
making no further effort to hold up the
market.
The American liner New York was
locked at the yard of the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co.,
this morning. The port shaft that was
broken on the recent trip to New York,
will be replaced and other repairs
made.
Jos. Lopez, Cuban refugee was
awakened this morning in his room In
New York by the sound of a burglar
boring through panel 10 bis room
door Lopez took down q rifle from
the wall and fred through the door.
me shot was followed by a groan.
When Lopez got the door open be
found Joseph Alta, young tenant of
the house, lying on the floor probably
fatally wounded. Lopez was locked up.
Eishty-three years old, crippled and almost
blind, Rev: Chas. W. Boardley Of the United
a. N Z. Church, Westchester, Pa, was held
In bail today on the charge Of deserving his
wife.
While suffering from grip and influenza in
an aggravated form, DR.. Richard K. Vslen-
tine Of New York, committed suicide today
by cutting his throat with lancet.
DIR Seward Webbs special train from
Om'ha to Chicago made sixty-fve miles sn
hour bst~een Cheynne and Omaha, the fast.
est record ever made on the road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-03-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Dun reports that the failures for the
week mum Der 224 10 the United States
against 1873 last year, and SO In Canada,
against 81 last year.
Mr.. Frederic Leist. assistant post.
master OF Baltimore, 46 years old, died
yesterday at the City Hospital, Balti'
more, OF paralysis, OF which he suffered
an attack on Wednesday.
It is now firuly believed that John
Armstrong Chanler, the divorced hus.
band Of Amsiis Pi.es Cnsh:os, n0w she
Princess Troubetskoy, and who escaped
from Bloomingdale Asylum, at White
Plains, N. Y, on Thanksgiving Day
last. sailed for Europe soon after his
escape.
A frebug narrowly missed being the
murderer OF four children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Johnson, of near Jockeys
vile, Md, Thursday night. He set fire
to the house in which the children we're
sleeping while their parents we're away
but the blszs was discovered In time to
save the house and the children.
The disemb srklng yesterday of 1882
Immigrants from the North German
Lloyd steamer Dresden at Baltimore
leads an official who is an authority on
immigration to the conclusion that for
eigners are coming here to take the
places of Americans who are leaving
the mines, farms and mechanical pur.
suits to join the army required by the
new imperial policy Of the government.
Kenyon B. Conger, promoter, OF No.
10 Wall street, New York, who lives at
Irviugton, filed o petition in bank.
ruptcy yesterday. with liabilities OF
1868, 095 and assets OF $l.5W. Mr..
Conger is q nephew of the United
States minister to China and a son of
the late Colonel A. l.. Conger. the
founder of many enterprises ct Akron
and Z,nesville, Ohio, and Muncie, Tod.