davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-11
For Over Sixty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TR1ED REMEDY.
Mrs: Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for .over, sixty, years by millions of
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays ali pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy fer Diarrhea.
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty five
cents bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. WinslOW's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
For pimples, blotches and bad complexion
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medicine to take
it has established this fact.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-11
California
Waters Of Life

SPECIAL REPORT BY A WATER EN-.
PERT, who examined the springs OF Utah, Ne
yada and California in the interest of All ohio
institution. says the finding OF
ISHAM SPRINGS
and the nature OF that water was Il wonderful
discovery and a valuable acquisition TO the ma
terra medical They are located on the northern
spur of San Miguel Mountain, about thirteen
mics distant from the City of San Diego, Cal.
is crowned with heavy strata OF chalky deposit.
Unlike other spring waters, that continually
form caicareouS deposits and lncrUStationS which
require removing OF II ferlughouS and sulphur
Gus constantly cover the vatS with slime, these
waters flow over the solid rock without showing
the least STAN of accumulation of amy deposit
the waters remaining any length OF time perfect
y clear.
The medicinal quality is an antacid and where
alkaline lotions used IN teverS or cutaueouS
diseases, warm OF cold, this water has no rival.
SAT- Rhtum Ill aggravated eases, with proper
attention to the drinking and using externally,
must yield to its healing influences.
Patients suffering from gastric catarrh or acid
dyspepsia Will find by its proper use !; tendency
to properly acdulate the iliceS of the stomach.
to remove abnormal coating and bring live tissue
into action.
Also persons from same cause OF from I'M
proper dlgc >l0n or unSound teeth have offensive
close conversation, viii Ind the use OF these
waters as 2argF and drink rendel the breath
pure, sweet and wholesome.
Persons IN good health viii find no better dem
ttct, as the water luietS Fermentation and de
StrOyS parasite growth.
Han dreSScrS find in it an excellent shampoo,
neutraliZng any excess OF fatty substance in the
HAIR and removing all dandrun, leaving the hair
light and pompadour.
(SignedJ I4A.CURTIS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-11
THE PRESIDENTS NARROW ESCAPE
A Trolley Car Runs Into his carriage. Two
men killed at his feet.

men killed at his feet
PITTsFIELD, Mass, Sept. 3-Presi-
dent Roosevelt on this, the last DAY OF
his tour of New England, escaped death
or serious injury in an accldent near
this city in which one of his body guard,
Secret Service Agent William b. Craig,
was killed outright and d. }. Pratt, the
driver of the coach occupied Dy PreSl-
dent Roosevelt, Gov. Crane, Sec: Cor
telyou and Detective Craig, sustained
fractured skull, which resulted fatally.
The COACH which was a regulation
tallyho, was struck by trolley car on
the Pittsfield & Lenox Street railway at
about $50 mile and half from this
city, near the Pittstield Country club
house, while the President and his party
were enjoying a coaching trip from
Dalton, Gov. Cranes home, where the
President spent the night, to Lenox,
distance of 20 miles over the Berkshire
hills. The car was in charge OF Conduc-
tor James Kelley, with Motorman Luke
}. Madden.
The car struck the coach in the back
of the vehicle, which tipped over and
its occupants We're thrown to the
ground. The car was not badly damag-
ed. Both Motorman Madden and Con-
ductor Kelley were at once arrested and
brought to Pittstield Pratt, the driver,
was also brought here and placed in
hospital.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-11

The suit of John NJ. Fisher against
friedrich Z. Belts, for dissolution of
partnership between them as J. NJ
Fisher Il Co., dealers in buying and sell
ing stock, was brought up before Judge
Hardy in the supreme court at Boston,
Thursday and continued until Oct l,
because of the tendency in the federal
court Of criminal proceedings.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-11
VIM. o. POOR & SON, BeIfas
For Sale at a BARGAIN

That desirable and well located real estate at
the foot OF Main street, known as the Daniel
Lane wharf property, will be sold low to close
the estate. Inquire of
\. F. HOUSTON, Executor.
Belfast, December 10, 19O0.-5ltf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-11
=, THE DEGENERATE OF THE
WEST INDIES.

,suumental travellers have
.- these islands 1.-The neck
,ran diamonds, emerald
ing of the wave" flaw
% IN turquoise and other
aated to express great
as beauty. and it is fire.
ted especially since the
.rllcAn war that Cncie
.ouer or later stretch out
Land and gather them
.fr # territories. But if
-tvtlt. or any of his sue
u. IN idea Of such be
uiation," the sooner he
r.cable ambition out of
rlter Tor all concerned.
M beyond compare. the
-.-alied gems have seri-
.jutI-the most beauti-
S absolutely hopeless,
alton is concerned. as
-auteSt descendant of
rlatlou remains above
Vie degenerate OF the
c typical "black sheep
@ family. Our soldiers
t. these ports and COM
submission along the
-UuI; but the dreadful
yr African barbarlsm
H1ctlCed i'll the interior,
independent sayages,
-0amps and mountain
l carry on murderous,
ul,a warfare to the bit
defiance to the best |
lis successfully as they did |
E}g the armies of France
9u open boast in Haiti |
vi invading force should |
If shores they would at |
GOWNS, destroy the crops
IONS. kill OF drive off the |
-U all the streams and |
tbey would retire IN
tIt tropical sun, yellow .
i malaria to complete the
nuAting the whites. Tn
+ would keep their word, |
worthless negro life hun
e soldiers would be sac
America has trouble
2ltu her own Astounding,
liberated and mostly civil
population, without Haiti's
"'o are as savage as the !
congo, /
We'd republic there is no
3V and order. Every
file power of brute force,
4 inca are taken as coolly
lies. The saying, I'm
a.tAat wears the crown"
I'd tothe utmost. where /
Hl successive presidents.
SD -ompltte his term OF
IlGtu army from eigh- |
llousand strong-is as /
hing like discipline as
- and uuiforming. But
la other respects it more }
f. m d Plethora of officers
.-E. 1t is authoritatively /.
..c are upwards OF Two
...Iu>, to say nothing of
..r.s and all the rest of
ears ago President sal
common negro laborer.
.ruet to see in the chain
Eel on account of his
.y arms, to the rank of
gale, The new officer had
1r d uniform, and SO he /
.l.ug' a beautiful pair OF
.i~eIS from a taiiOrs shop. |
ce he was paraded around
Ue on a donkey, his face
and the stolen trousers
neck. This untoWard !
HrrrI. did not affect his
r-al Of brigade, though it
Tire very day he received
uG. He made a glorious
ARMY, from the Haitien
u. ms ugly portrait today
.,u- Of honor IN the palace.
government is supposed
utterned after that Of the
With several important !
Vs. tor example, Article &
r4ti0u prohibits white men
any real estate in Haiti.
.NsIy adhered to; while
r.auses, such as Article l6,
sutees personal liberty to
ignored. Universal Suf-
aimed in the constitution
The election OF the Con
nate. The president is not
people, but nominally by
md the Congress. As a
act, he is never elected at
IS the reins of government
etn as long as he can. He
general" and exercises the
4r Of a military dictator.
ablnet nor the Senate, or
representatives., has any in
nm, so long as he can con-
=. ! ct every minor official
mInent has the power to
olnsoever he chooses, with
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-11
.|(IZII [R3K{5q1$$H

On and after June 16, 1902, trains connecting
at Burnham and Waterville with through trains
tor ana from Bangor, Wateryille, Portland and
Boston, will run as tollows
IRON
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-11

President Roosevelt's tallyho drawn
by four horses as usual took the lead.
ID. Pratt of Dalton was i'll the drivers
seat. Beside him was Secret Service
Agent Craig. President Roosevelt was
III the right hand seat, at the rear, and
Gov. Crane his host, sat beside him.
Secretary Cortelyou was by himself on
the seat in front OF the President and
the governor.
After leaving Senator Dawes house
the four carriages containing the Pres
ident and his immediate party were
driven down South street. two carriages
on either side When near the country
club and at the railroad crossing an
electric ear was noticed coming at a
terrific rate Of speed. Mr.. Craig, the
secret service man, signaled to the
motorman to stop, but he apparently
paid no attention to the warning and
the car came plunging on to its work of
death.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-11

The Presidents carriage was literally
smashed to pieces and it was feared
that the President and Governor Crane
had met instant death. \ witness of
the accident stated that the motorman
was speeding his car in order to reach
the club. The President, Governor
Crane and Secretary Cortelyou were
piled in a heap. The awe stricken crowd
which witnessed the accident rushed
to the Presidents carriage, but with no
expectation that he would be found
alive. The President was cut on the
right side of his chin and his face is
much swollen. He is also suffering
from severe bruises
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-11
Mont Pelee's Eruption.

Paris, Sept /. The ministry for the
colonies received this morning a cable
despatch from the governor of Guada-
loupe, NJ. Martin, reporting the zone of
destruction in Martinique resulting
from the recent eruption of Mont Pelee.
After recounting facts already known,
it says that Morne Capote was much
damaged and that flames surrounded
Morne Parnasse but stopped at st.
James house. Basse Point heights
were burned.
Col. f. G. Milliken of the State pen
sion bureau has thus far received 24s9
applications for State aid, and he has
issued 22l6 certificates. The limit al
lowed a beneficiary under the State law
is IS a month. The average amount
granted is in the neighborhood of 50 a
m onth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-11

Gov. Crane and Sec'y. Cortelyou were
uninjured except for a bad shaking up.
The President retained his complete
composure, although he was solicitous
for the rest of those in the carriage.
The excitement was intense and ru-
mors flew thick and fast that the Presi-
dent had been killed. After remaining
at the scene of the accident for an
hour the President determined to con
tinue his journey to Stockbridge, where
his train was waiting on a siding.
He arrived at LenoX shortly after II
O'Clock, but sent courier ahead re-
questing the people to refrain from
cheering. After a brief stop here he
was driven to the train. In the next
carriage to the Presidents when the
accident happened was Dr.. g. y. Long
of the navy, who accompanied him for
Just such emergencies as this and who
was promptly Oh hand to render assist
ance to the President But the Presi-
dent was dislnclined to receive medical
attention, saying he was but slightly
hurt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-11

The dyspeptic may we'll be represented
pictorially as being half masculine ard
hali feminine and combining the least
ueslfaoie CHARACTERISTICS of either sex,
ne mas all the stubbornness of the man
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-11

Regular price for a half gallon bot
tie, $3.50. Our price, zoe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-11

PITTsFIELD, Sept +. The excitement
which followed the accident to the Pres
dent yesterday has abated today, and
the citizens seem inclined to place the
blame On the street railway company
Both branches of the city government
have appointed committees to make
thorough investigation of the accident
and the speeo at which the cars were
running.
The condition of the driver Pratt.
was satisfacto y this morning.
There was liUtle interest taken in the
appearance of Motorman Madden and
Conductor Kelley in the District Court.
as it was believed that no hearing would
be held
The respond ants We're not arraigned
and their hearing was postponed two
weeks by agreement of counsel. It is
believed that the case Will not go to
trial before January.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-09-11

OYSTER BAY, Sept. t. The President
was much better this morning and his
physician anticipates no serious results
from the accident of yesterday.
The President arose at ten and took
a drive before entertaining the Grand
Duke Boris at lunch. He leaves to-
morrow for Washington preparatory to
making brief Southern trip.
Secretary Cortelyou is much better
Among the messages to the President
since the accident is one from Emperor
William: with all Americans | praise
the Providence that saved your life
from a terrible accident"
Messages have also been received
from Declasse, Foreign Minister of
France, and the Lord Mayor of Lon
dom
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

the passage Of Jim Crow car ordi-
nance by the city council of New Or
leans. Wilson lets the Southern cat:
out of the bag by saying: ut is not
only the desire to separate the whites
and blacks on the street cars for the
comfort it will provide, but also for. the
moral effect THE SEPARATION OF
THE RACES IS ONE BENEFIT, BUT,
THE DEMONSTRATION OF THE sU-
PERIORITY OF THE WHITE MAN
OVER THE NEGRO is A GREATER
THING. There is nothing which
shows it more conclusively than the
compelling of the negroes to ride in
cars marked for their especial use"
1t is needless to say that Wilson is a
Democrat and that the Louisiana sep
arate-car law was passed by a Demo
cratic legislature. The t'Jim Crow"
car law of New Orleans which went
into effect October ii was passed by a
Democratic city council
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
ZAZA.

In offering Eugene Blair in "ZaZa"
as the attraction at the Grand Opera
House next week, the enterprising
manager, Mr.. Henri Gressitt, brings
a. great artistic and great play. Miss
Eugene Blair, in the name part Of
this celebrated play, is a revelation to
several years her great ability as an
emotional actress has been we'll known,
but never before has she had "a part
SO admirably suited to her peculiarly
electric Temperament, which in the
fourth act of Zaza finds full scope.
In this great scene, having discovered
that her lover is married man, she
cannot refrain from questioning him
about his life when he is absent in
Paris. His ready lies and explana-
lions rouse her to such a pitch of fury
that she tells him she has seen his
wife and confessed all to her. She up
braids him for the despicable part he
has played in gaining her love, when
he is in honor bound to another, and
refuses any longer to share his love.
At this he insults her with references
to her past life, and is furious that
Oily, q C1ll1u VI C4lC SuCItl,
have dared force herself into the pres
ence of his pure wife. Then poor out
ragged Aaza, who has kept his secret
for him out Of love for his child,
refralned taking a revenge that
was within her grasp, realizes the aw-
full gulf between her and pure refined
women, and understands that she can
never have the hold over Dufrene that
his wife has. In her despair and hui
initiation : she lashes with scornful
words that man who has destroyed her
peace and happiness only for a pass
ing whim, and drives him from her for
ever Before this, little sympathy has
been felt for Zaza, but in the wonder
full scenes, Miss Blair's genius rouses
the audience to such pitch of enthu-
siasm that they recognize only one SEN
timent, and that is pity for poor heart
broken Zaza.
The engagement will be for one
week, with the usual Wednesday and
Saturday matinees.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
HON. F. C. STEVENS.
Republican Candidate for Congress,
Fourth District,

Congressman Frederick c.. Stevens,
who has so ably represented the Fourth
Minnesota District in the, House Of
Representatives, will undoubtedly be
reelected on the fourth day of No.
vember with a triumphant maj ority. It
IS a fact, we'll known not only within
the boundaries of his own district, but
also in the state of Minnesota in gen
eral and the National capital, that Mr.
Stevens labors on: behalf Of his con-
Stltuents have been crowned with the
most signal success. He has proved
himself to be possessed of sound judg-
ment, a conscientious regard for the
fulhllment of his duties and a thorough
understanding of the needs of his dis
trlct and the manner in which public
business is expedited in Congress and
in the great departments.
Among the notable achievements of
Mr.. Stevens in this capacity as repre-
sentative of the people of the Fourth
Minnesota District is the establish
n1ent of the postoffice, headquarters for
the entire postoffice business OF the
Northwest, at St. Paul The desigrla-
ton Of St. Paul as the proper place for
the location and maintenance of such
headquarters, was only effected after
continuous efforts which many inpor-
tant interests at first were fearful would
not meet with success, owing to the
difficulties that had to be overcome.
In this connection Mr.. Stevens has
recently secured an addition to the ia
cilities already offered the public in the
matter of securing a prompt and eff
fective delivery of all classes, Of mail
matter. There will shortly be estab-
lished in the downtown business dis
trict%of St. Paul a new postohlce branch
headquarters to- be known as: the Com
mercial Station This station will ena-
bic all mail intended for St. Paul bust
ness houses to be delivered mitch more
rapidly than has heretofore been the
case. The maintenance OF the Com
merclal Station will necesSitate an ex-
penditure of $1,000 per annum, exclu-
sive of the salaries of about fifteen
clerks and twenty-five mail carriers.
When the proposition to adopt the
rural free delivery system was first dis
cussed, Congressman Stevens. devoted
considerable time and attention to the
thorough study of the merits of this
system and decided that his district
should be one of the first in the United
States to receive the full benefits of the
same. He has met with extraordinary
success in carrying out this plan and
the result is, that the counties of Ram
sey, Washington and Chisago, which
compose his district, are supplied with
rural free delivery routes to such an
extent that nearly every farmer and
country resident in the district, receives
the mail daily. Washington county is
the first county in the state to be COM
pletely- equipped with routes of this
character. ~...@
AS prominent member of the COM
mittee on military affairs of the House
of Representatives, Mr.. Stevens has
exerted every energy to secure the en-
largement and improvement of Fort
Smelling as military post and the in
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

II know of the bravery and charac-
ter of the Afro-American soldier: He
saved my life at Santiago, and I have
had occasion to say so in many arti-
cles and speeches. The Rough Riders
were in bad position when the Ninth
and Tenth cavalry came rushing up
the hill carrying everything before
them. The Afro-American soldier has
the faculty of coming to the front
when he is needed most In the Civil
war he came 100000 strong, and I be.
lieve he saved the Union" president
Roosevelt.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1902.
RALLY ON THE CENTER.


The campaign is over. The long roll
has sounded; the bugles have called
boots and saddles; the boys have fall
en- into line, touched elbows, and wait
with eager impatience to charge the
enemy and rout them. -, g~sz
The outposts have all been called in,
and from Maine to California they are
rallying on the center with a courage
that is invincible and a determination
that presages victory. <@zs@
There is not a coward in our ranks,
not a living soul who does not feel
that when the polls close next Tues
day night the Democratic party will be
routed, horse, foot and dragons, and
will be scurrying hither and yon, ut
terly demoralized.z
God Almighty still reigns supreme,
and He will continue to- guide and di-
rect this country until it's mission has
been accomplished, and mankind the
world over are brothers indeed.
So be of good cheer fellow Republi-
cans. A Republican Congress will
surely be e1ected-but do not forget to.
vote and have your neighbor do like
wise--just to make it certain.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
TERMS. STRICTLY :" '1YANCE::

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second class matter at ST. Paul, Mimi.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

In this great time of prosperity we
have right to think of ourse elves and
OF our own interests. Therefore, when
the time comes, and you go to the bal
lot box, register your vote and give
your influence to the perpetuity of the
party that has brought to the work
lngman, as to all of us, this period of
prosperity, and you, may bear in mind
that as long as the policies of the Re-
publican party continue prosperity will
ontinue.-Senator M. A. Hanna. at
Muncie, Ind.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

"Pitchfork Tillman's hands are fair
ly red with the blood of Afro-Ameri-
cans of South Carolina l have heard
him stand up in the Senate and as
sert that never, so long as his party
could direct affairs in that State, would
the Afro-Americans get their rights.
Yet he is the leader of the Democratic
party in the Senate ''-Congressman
Albert j. Hopkins.