davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-12-19

booker sch. NJ B. Stetson, Souris, P. E. !.
Portland, Me-, Dec. 13. Ar, schs. Alicia
B. Crosby, Norfolk; VIM. B. Palmer, New
RS1t B. Clark st. ~ Meqn Roston and Char
drew Nebinger, and John Douglas, do. for
New York; d. S. Collins, Deer Isle for
Boston: Ned P. Walker, bound west.
Savannah, Dec. TO- Passed out by Tybec,
sch. Florence Leland for Northern port; u,
cid, brig Havilah, Richardson, Rio Janeiro
and Henry r, TiltOn, Norfolk.
ApalachicOla, Dec 13. Cid, sch. Nimbus,
Boston.
Brunswick, Ca, Dec. H. Ar, sch. Georgia
Gilkey. Gilkey, St. Pierre, Mart.
Gloucester, Ga, Dec. II. Ar, sch. Lucy
Mobile, Dec u; Ar, bark Olive Thurlow.
Hayes, Guanica, p. X.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Curacao, Nov. 40. Sid. sch. Estelle, Ship
Island.
Hong Kong, Dec. g. Ar, ship Dirigo, New
York.
Buenos Ayres, Nov. 2s. Sid. bark J. H.
Bowers, Boston.
Carthagena, Dec. II. In port sch Wesley
NJ. Oler, Hartman, for a southern port, to
sail 4th
Newcastle, n. S. W., Dec II: Ar. pre-
viously, ship Lnzon, Park, Manila.
Rio JaneirO, Dec 10. Ar. bark Frances,
Baltimore.
Mayaguez, P. R., Dec IL. Sid. steamer
California, Dyer, New York.
Sydney, n. S. W., Dec. II. Sid. ship A.
J. Fuller, Honolulu.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
The Lighthouse Board gives notice that
the Roaring Bull spindle, Isle au Haut
buoy, has been carried away and will be re-
placed as soon as possible.
Victoria, b. c., Dec 5. Ship John c.
Potter, Laurison, from Kehei, was towed to
port this A. NJ. She was recently purchas-
ed by R. Dunsmuir Sons Co., who will dis
mantle her and convert her into hulk.
| (The Potter was built at Searsport in 1869
Nassau, December -. The three-masted
American schooner E. /. White of Harring-
ton, Me-, Capt. Mitchell from Philadelphia,
| November 26, for Cardenas, was wrecked on
| Gingerbread grounds, a dangerous reef of
the Bahama islands, December Z, and be-
came total loss. Two of the crew were
| drowned. The survivors have arrived here
Thomaston, Me, Dec 12. The lack of in
formation from Beaver Harbor, n S., as tc
the arrival there of schooner Racehorse
from ROckland leads to the belief that she
has been blown off the coast and was lost in
the recent gales. On board were eight shir
carpenters who had worked all the season
in Thomaston ship yards and were return
| ing in the vessel. The RacehOrse sailed or
Dec. 2.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-19
BORN.

AREY. In Belfast, December II, to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter E. Arey, a daughter.
BERKELEY. In Searsmont, December a. to
Rev. and Mrs. William Berkeley son.
CHURCHILL. In Orland, December 5, to MIR.
and Mrs. Howard f. Churchill, son.
DoRR. In Orland, December 6, to Mr. and Mrs.
Everett E. DOrr a son.
DODGE: In Penobscot. December 6, to Mr. and
MRS David M. Dodge, daughter.
=. Hall; In Appleton, December 10, to Mr. and
Mrs. Willie c. Hall, daughter.
HIGGINS. In Lamoine, December 2, to Mr.. and
MIS-. George W. Higgins, twin sons.
HOBBS. In SearSmOnt, December g. to Mr. and
Mrs. Miller B. Hobbs, a son.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-19
MARRIED.,

BARTLETT-RRowN. In Rockport December
II, William d. Bartlett and Miss Bertha j, Brown.
, ,BENNETT-PH1PPs. In Orland, December 9,
of Orland. fN' "0'
EAToNCoLBY. In Stonington, December 9.
Emery Eaton and Miss Sadie Colby, both of Ston,
ingtOn "'0-
FFIELD-JoYcE. In Oceanville, December 7.
Sylvanus Fifield of Stonington and Miss Leona
Joyce of Oceanville.
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. In North Penobscot
December 6. Percy Albert Wardwell of Penob,
scot and Miss Sarah Frances Bowden of North
The Republican journal., 1901-12-19
HOWES THIS :?
lis said that when the cats away
The mice are most inclined to play.

IT'S said that when the cats away
The mice most inclined to play,
His Il store came near to burning down.
but thanks to fremen, she weathered the gale
And the STOCK M WAS SAVED and is for
For coffees and teas and things to be eaten
gu 4a can buy them at prices that never were beaten
At Al tins GRE GREAT Y SMOKE SALE it is the intent
The goods that are hurt very few
AND nearly all are
70 see TOT yourself go take your wife,
You can't help buying to save your life.
CANNED GOODS
There's of TONGUE and cans of PEAS
cans OF CORN and of CHEESE,
GaIs ta OF. OF sHRIMPs and cans OF BEANS
And cans OF DANDEL1oN GREENS.
Canned TOMATOES, and LAMB
And OYSTERS and the festive CLAM
Gsns It,1 % OF SALMON cans of VEAL
Al marked down to the lowest extent
BY discount of rs per cent.
GROCERIES,
SUGAR SUGAR SO o.l9 low twill vii make you "holer'
J lIhey're ts selling go POUNDS FOR DOLLAR!
SANBoRN's coFFEEs, elegant TEAS,
FLOUR by the barrel, CHEESE
RA1s1Ns, c1TRoN, PRUNEs and CRACKERS
Fine CIGARS and chewing ToBAcCoEs
AL AL these goods they are closing out,
Why its cheaper to buy than 60 without.
DRUG DEPARTMENT.
On the "thumb hand side' as you goin
Everything Eve s less than it's ever been.
Start Star for HowEs and get there quick.
There are PLAsTERs and PELLETS, WATERS and PILLS.
For LIVER and KIDNEY and other ills.
SUN tnat Will almost raise the dead.
SWAMP Roof BITTERs, GREENE's NERvURA
LYDIA PINKHAMs "sure her.
SARsAPARILLAs, CURE for COLDS
Rellefs from BUNIONs, and MOLEs,
And everything for afflicted souls.
The TOILET GOODS clean and nice
And selling off at about half price
BRUSHES and COMBS good new,
For the price of one you most get two.
PERFUMES sACHET and GOODS,
From CoLGATEs, LUNBORG's, LANGHAM's, HOODS,
And the finest line of SOAPS in town.
And all these goods DOWN!
SOAPS imported by ROGER & GALLET,
While not exactly given away
You'll find them sold at HoWEs' STORE
Much cheaper than sold before.
You know as long as there's life there's hope,
And as long as there's dirt there's always soap
On all these goods, and others in store,
They discount go per cent and more
Walk right in don't stop to knock,
HoWEs & COMPANY, ODD FELLOWS BLOCK
The Republican journal., 1901-12-19

that they repelled the attack. Mrs. Knowles
early received pension, her certificate
being numbered 18O OF three children two
survive: Mrs. Silas Young. who was six
Willis Downs, with whom she made her
home.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-19
EAST sEARsmONT.

EA61 S1kAHSmONI'
W. II. Arnold of Belfast. was in town Dec.
18TH :. Miss Nellie Thomas has returned
from Boston, where she has been employed.
Leroy Mariner is now rushing business
in his saw mill and has large amount of
lumber to saw, but there is always room for
more and Leroy is ever ready to accommo-
date. =. There is considerable sickness in
this section.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-19
ATEN STROKE FOR PERUNA.
Catarrh of The Kidneys.

Catarrh of The Kidneys.
Peter J. Unger, Hawley, Pa, writes:
81 think that am perfectly cured of
catarrh Of the kidneys by Peruna, as I
have no trouble Of any kind."-Peter
J. Unger.
Catarrh of The Stomach.
A. w. Graves, of Hammond, Ind,
writing to DR.. Hartman, says:
"I am we'll of catarrh of the stomach
after suffering two years. have taken
five bottles of Peruna and one of Manalin
and feel like new man now."-A. W.
Graves.
Pelvic Catarrh.
Miss Katie Lochman, Lafayette, Ind,
writes:
az had pelvic catarrh, pain in the
| abdomen, back, had stomach trouble
| and headache caused by catarrh. 1 fol-
lowed your directions; took Peruna and
Manalin according to directions, and
how happy I feel that am relieved of
such distressing ailment."-Miss Katie
Lochman.
A book on the cure of la grippe and
catarrh in all stages and phases sent free
to any address by The Peruna Medicine
Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-19
SHIP NEWS.


PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.
Dec. 13. Sch. Minnie Chace, Haugh,
Dec. II. Sch. Minnie Chace, Haugh,
ROckland and 1slesbOrO.
Dec. r. Sch. Maria Webster, Mt. Desert.
Dec. II. Sch. Norman, Dunbar, Bruns-
wick, Ga.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Dec. II. Ar, Schs. Melissa A.
Wiley, Brunswick; u, sid, sch. Susie P.
Oliver, CienfuegOs;
Boston, Dec. II. Ar, sch. Jacob M. Has
kell, Newport News; sid, schs. Senator
Sullivan, Fernandina; Theoline, Bruns-
wick; 10, ar, bark Thos. A. Goddard, Ro-
sariO; schs. Young Brothers, Philadelphia
James W. Paul, Jr., Bucksport, to load for
Rosario.
Philadelphia, Dec. 10. Ar, schs. Huma-
rock, Charleston; James Slater, Havana IL,
ar, bark Shetland, Turks Island.
Baltimore, Dec. 10. Ar, bark Ad0lph
Obrig, Amsbury, Hong Kong.
Bucksport, Dec. II. Sid, sch. James w.
Paul. Jr.. new, Boston, in tow tug Knicker-
The Republican journal., 1901-12-19
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT
corrected Weekly for The Journal.[

lCOIrecCeO weekly LOr lie JOurnal.L
Produce Market. PriceslPatd Producer.
Apples p bu., 40 to 75IHay y ton, 1000a120O
dried, p h. 6@6|Hides p fb, 6
Beans, pea, 2OOt02.25l Lamb y 1b, l2
medium. 2.25 Lamb Skins, 5O@lOO
Yereyes, 235to2 80 Mutton p fb,
Butter v b, 1StO20lOats y bu., 50 ib, 40
Beef sides, p b, 6@HP0tatoes P bu., 65
Beef fore quarters, 81 Refund Hog u
Barley p bu., 40@45 Straw " ton, 1OOO
Cheese y b, l2Turkey p fb, l6@l7
Chicken y b, 1OtOl2jTallOw q fb, 1Fd3
Calf Skins, per ID. 9a10|Veal p fb, 637
Duck y ID, A915IWOOl, unWashed is
Eggs y dOz., 81 Wood, hard, 3.O064OO
Fowl " II, 8916i Wood, soft. 3.5Oa4.OO
Geese " fb, l3014
Retail Price Retail Market
Butter Salt, IA ib, 1StO2OlO Meal p fb, 4d5
Corn " bu., SAOniOns y fb, 23d4
Cracked Corn y bu, s2IOil, Kerosene, gal. .,I3a ID
Corn Meal " bu., 8-lPOllOck " fb, 4a44
Cheese ID, 15tOl6iPOrk P fb, II
COttOn oeed y cWt., 1.5OPlaSter y bbl., 1.13
Goldfish, dry, p h. 5GsRye Meal y ID, 8
cranberries y qt, sto10Shorts p cwt., 1.3O
Clover SEED, t3915Sugar h. 6tO64
Flour y bbl 4.5Oto5 90 Salt, T. l., P bu., So
G:Seed Pbu., 250Sweet Potatoes, 8
Lard " ib. 13Wheat Meal, S
The Republican journal., 1901-12-19
MAur

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bronze Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures a cold in one day
The Republican journal., 1901-12-19
Stops the Cough

and works off the Cold.
laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablets cure cold
in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price %
cents.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-19
Makes Clean Bread

The Royal Baker any Pastry
Cook containing over 800
most practical and valuable
cooking receipts-free to every
patron. Send postal card
with your full ad dress.
The Republican journal., 1901-12-19

Bright,
Sparkling
Line of
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
NAMES FOR THE BRIDGES.

Ii seems 10 be settled that in the near future
we are 10 have AT least four bridges over the
East River. To that the city is committed
whether the policy be wise one or not. One
has long been in use, sorely overcrowded An
other is well under way towa; -ompletion.
Toward the third and fourth l.g aary steps
have been taken. and il is 10 he presumed they
will he built as soon possible. These circum-
stances suggest the consideration that as yet
nc names for these bridges have been Sc
lected, though il Is evident that distinctive
names viii be imperatively needed when the
bridges are in use, if indeed they are not
needed now. And it may be added with equal
certainty that the names should be chosen with
discretion and authority. and not be left TO
chance 10 individual vanity or 10 tasteless
freak or caprice. The present bridge is officially
known. we believe, as the New York and Brook
lyn Bridge That name is obviously too cnmher-
some for common use wherefore il has popu-
larry been abbreviated 10 Brooklyn Bridge.
though in some leading publications it is set
down as The East River Bridge The next one.
now about half built, is called the New East
River Bridge, and the other two figure as Bridge
No. 3 and the Blackwelrs Island Bridge respec-
lively. Such designations are awkward and un-
satisfactory even now. and would be absolutely
lhloleraDle AFTER The completion Of the bridges
and IL is none too early 10 take up the question
of appropriate and permanent names.
The names, il is obvious. should be as nearly
uhform IN character as possible. and should
nave an unmistakable and instructive signid-
canoe. An example Of what they should NOT
be is seen in Paris, where some bridges are
named for adjacent streets. some for districts
OF the city, some for great battles. some for
men whom the city delighted To honor and
one bears the utterly banal title of Pont Nanf
X has been New Bridge for three hundred
years! IL we grant that the majority of tho
names are Well chosen, the exceptions yiola,o
the rule OF uniformity and make the whole 70
suit unsatisfactory. The less imaginative Rr,o,
has done better with the bridges over ,h,
Thames, nearly all Of which are named for IN,
districts Of the city which they serve. while th,
Others bear the names OF great thoroughrare
with which they are continuous In the case q
our East River bridges il hight be best Il
emulate the good features Of both these OK
smples, which, happily, il is easy to do Tn
present bridge may well be known alway
as the Brooklyn Bridge, just as the orgna
bridge over the Thames has always been calle,
London Bridge though London has a dozel
other bridges; for it connects Manhattan witt
what was the original city of Brooklyn. Th
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
PROFESSIONAL CONFIDENCE.

Judge Thomas. of the United States Court
has correct idea of legal ethics, and he en-
forces his views with refreshing directness and
decision in his declaration that the relation of
attorney and client does not excuse an attorney
from Withholding evidence bearing upon an in
tention or arrangement on the part of the client
TO perform some Illegal act in the future or
the actual doing of such act A man under
Indictment had been admitted 10 bail and then
fed. The grand jury desired to learn who
helped him in his flight. The lawyer who rep
resented him said he employed 10 do so by
third person. and the grand jury desired 10
reach this third person and find out where the
accused man was and who was privy 10 his
escape. The lawyer declined TO give this infor-
nation on the ground that his relation with
client was privileged. Judge Thomas refused TO
recognize this as within the proper limits Of
professional confidence and ordered him to an
swer the questions.
If this view more generally enforced by
all courts the legal profession would be less
often reproached as the patron of lawbreaking
Honorable lawyers would not for instant
admit that their business was TO make crime
safe. No lawyer except the "shyster.' whose
type. of course. invades every profession, would
deliberately set out to assist criminal TO forge
or steal But so intense is professional feeling
and the desire 10 do full duty TO a client that
lawyers often fail 70 draw the line between
guarding the rights of client and helping him
10 do wrong. Lawyers have advised and helped
men who have committed crime TO escape on
the eve of discovery. Others as counsel for
corporations. have advised how law could be
violated without incurring immediate penalties
and made themselves generally participants in
illegal cOnspiracies under the protection of pro-
fessiOnal privilege. We sometimes hear such
practices defended. or at least excused, on the
ground that a lawyer cannot make himself the
judge of what act plan of his client coming
to his knowledge is criminal. and that the only
safe rule is absolute faithfulness to him in all
his doings.
Judge Thomas does not take that view of the
lawyers duty, and refuses 10 stretch the veil
Of professional confidence TO cover fight from
justice. 1t is perhaps not often that a
comes up offering the chance for judicial inter
ference. between lawyer and client. but it is not
to be denied that some lawyers do have rela-
tions with clients which call for il whenever
possible. and that all judges should be as ready
as Judge Thomas TO interfere
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

second bridge will run 70 what was once the
separate municipality of Williamsburg, and if
called the Williamsburg Bridge its name would
one of the good old local appellations of the
metropolis The fourth should not. as now, be
called the Blackwell's Island Bridge, because 1t
will not run 10 that island, but will span over
II 10 the Long Island shore. An eminently
proper designation for il would be the Ravens
wood Bride thus perpetuating another worthy
and euphonOus local name. The remaining
bridge now spoken Of as No. 3, is not To be so
easily disposed Of. since 1t will be close TO the
Brooklyn Bridge and will land in the same
quarter of the Borough of Brooklyn. name
might however. he sought for il at the Manhat-
tan end. and as il is 10 have its terminal some
where on one of the best known thoroughfares
Of this borough. il might assume its name and
be called the Bowery Bridge
Whether these or other names be adopted,
however. the selections should be made ac-
cordng 10 some rational rule and under the
dictates of good taste. 1t would be shameful 10
have the costly and stately edifces tagged with
unworthy or meaningless names. We have at
hand some awful examples of political machine
made street nomenclature in the changing of the
historic and patriotic names of Chatham-st. and
Iaurens- st 10 the fat. stale and improbable
Park Row and South Fifth-ave. 1t is TO he
hoped that the kind Providence which watches
over children. fools and ring ridden cities will
save us from the repetition of such brutalities
on the bridges which are to span our rivers.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
PERSONAL.

Lord Roberts will soon be able 70 add few more
letters 20 his He Is already LIZ D. OF
three universities and u, c. L. OF one. and
the senate of Trinity College, Dublin. which
poses add TO that distinction by comforting upon
MIN the honorary degree Of doctor of letters This
If more particularly in recognition OF the merits
Of Earl Robertss literary work. of which Forty
one Years in India" is not the Only example
The London Chronicle" says the announcement
that the King OF Italy will be the guest of King
Edward VII this year recalls the visit paid by
his grandfather. Victor Emmanuel when he was
King OF Sardinia, 10 Queen Victoria. The King
used TO tell his friends for many and many year
tor!a's friendly and homely spirit When his leave
SaK1ng OF the the Queen and the Prince Consort was
point @ OF departure the Queen knocked at the door
grufr but greatly delighted guest.
The Rev. DR. Daniel ]. Hauer Of Hanover
Penn. is the oldest Lutheran clergyman in the
limited Saes at M He is nnety-sS years old and was
pulpit regularly for siNty-nne years. and during
that time held charges in four States.
King Edward has just conferred the Royal Red
Cross upon Nine de Ferri res superintendent of
the French hospital at Johannesburg This decora-
ton instituted In 1888 a recognition of
vices rendered by women in connection with the
nursing of the sick and wounded of the army and
navy. Among the first upon whom it was bestowed
entitled To wear 1t
The Connecticut Legislature has been asked for
an appropriation Tor n memorial 10 Joseph spencer
one of the two major-generals from the State In
the Revolution
Ex-Judge Logan f. Bleekley. OF Georgia who is
now seventy-six years old. has decided TO take a
special course in mathematics the State Uni
versty He is writing book. in which he treats
of mathematics. but finds he is somewhat rusty on
the subject.
Colonel C. Moreland- Hutton. who died at the
Carlton Club In London a few days ago was best
the wedding of Lord Roberts in 1859.
Lieutenant-Governor Philip Cannon of Delaware
Is believed TO be threatened with blindness and
will probably be unable to take further part in the
affairs of the legislature this session.
Spencer Charrington has the honor OF being
the only octogenarian member of the House of
Commons He is eighty-two years old. Twenty
members between seventy and eighty. and over
hundred between sixty and seventy. The
septuagenarians include two opposition leaders
Sir William Harcourt and Sir Henry Fowler-but
there is no man over seventy on the government
front bench. The three septuagenartans in the
Cabinet all In the Lords. The Cabinet is
equally divided between peers and commoners.
and the average age of the peer members is sixty,
against ffty-three for the commonerS. Mr.. Cham
berlain, Mr.. Ritchie and Sir Michael Hicks Beach
are the three government front-bench ii. P.'s who
are over sixty.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
light than that OF mistaken and improbable
THE YACHT INDEPENDENCE.

Since yesterdays announcement of Mr.. Law
sons intention TO call his new defender the
Independence there has been only one opinion
expressed. that the owner has made happy
and dignified selection. The name is not solely
admirable on account of its national bearings
but also because of a certain undercurrent of
humor that il introduces. When the building
of this boat proposed there were sugges
tions in public prints that it would not be eli
gible for entry in the trial races because Mr.
Lawson was not a member of the club which is
the present trustee of the international trophy.
But this did not phase" the intending owner
who said in effect: No matter about that!
will build the boat and give her 10 some men,
"ber of the club who will put her through all
right. | want Boston TO be represented in
these contests
The craft has therefore been a sort of syno-
nyme for independence ever since her inception
and those who think that in these Americas 5
Cup contests the nation should be represented in
the widest and best possible way are much
pleased At the general range and humor of the
name Independence.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
ENEMIES OF AMERICAN TRADE.

Mr. Edward H. Thompson. the United States
consul at Progreso, Mexico, in a report TO the
State Department, has called attention to one
OF those frauds which it ought TO be the en-
deavor of every American to prevent. Canned
oysters are beginning TO find their way into the
Mexican market. and complaints came to the
consul from consumers that they were de
frauded by American goods. Accordingly he
purchased in the open market two tin cans
wrapped with the labels of an oyster Gamer of
the United States. One of them was half filled
with juice and contained nine small oysters.
The other contained seven We regret that the
dispatch as published does not tell the brand
under which this fraud is perpetrated 1t ought
to be known at home and abroad. that punish
ment may be meted out in the only effective
way through loss of custom which would surely
follow.
This petty oyster fraud is n small thing. But
it is one of the small things of Importance. for
it is typical. II the United States desires TO
have worldwide market it must deal honestly
with its customers. One rascal who palms off
the foreigners empty oyster cans can ruin the
trade Of hundreds of honest oyster exporters.
One man. according to California tradition who
with excellent samples secured large wine
orders in Australia and filled them with inferior
SoOuS SI]Olitu IOT years " nat HllSul nave Dcth
proftab BILE business Every farmer who com
pares English opinion of American and Cana
dian cheese knows what harm has been done
10y a few uascrupulOus experts. The govern
ment has undertaken 10 inspect some lines of
food products but il is not 10 he expected that
it can guarantee quality and quantity of every
thing exported. The People engaged In business
must protect themselves by union against dis
honest practices on the part of others in the
same business. Too frequently they resist at
tempts on the part of the public TO insure the
quality of goods They do not want misleading
labels forbidden. or wish 10 be compelled TO
date their products. If they are doing an hon
est business they should welcome all such safe
guards as enabling them TO distance dishonest
competitors.
Frauds and adulteratOns may result in quick
returns for a little time. but they will surely
ruin commerce, carrying down the straight
forward along with the rascal who deserves to
fail. Business is built on confidence, which IS
prOverbialls a plant Of slow growth and easy
destruction Now. on the threshold OF a great
foreign commercial opportunity, government
and people should for self-preservation combine
10 discourage in all possible ways the sharpers
who would kill the goose that lays the golden