davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09

Benevolent Old Man pointing a moral to
village school children Now why do I
take all the trouble to lea We my house and
come over here and speak to you thus? Can
any boy tell me?
Bright Child (innocently please, sir,
it's because We like to hear yersel talk
Iit-BitS.
Jealous Rivals cannot turn back the
tide. The demand for DR.. Agnew's little
Pills is marvel. Cheap to buy, but dia-
monds in quality-banish nausea, coated
tongue, water brash, pain after eating, sick
headache, never grippe, operate pleasantly
10 cents.-19. Sold by Edmund Wilson and
A. A. HoWeS Il Co.
Employer-Great Scott. Keep away, sir :.
Don't bite me, Wh-what do you mean BY
coming here. sir, when you wrote and
begged day or two off because you had
rabies?
Clerk Eth? Oh, | see Quite mistake
alluded to. sir-new twins, sir.-Boston
Globe.
Running Sores, the outcome of neglect,
or bad blood, have negotiating balm in
DR.. Agnews Ointment. Will heal the most
stubborn cases. Soothes irritation almost
instantly after first application. 1t relieves
all itching and burning skin diseases in a
day. 1t cures piles in 3 to ) nights 30
cent.-20. Sold by Edmund Wilson and A.
\. HoWes &c Co
The teacher thought her pupil very stupid.
and finally asked;
"Do you know whether George Washing
ton was a soldier or a Saior?'
"He was a soldier" replied the boy
promptly.
GLOW do you know"
|! "'CauSe l saw a picture of him croSsin
the Delaware, an any sailor'd know enough
not to stand up in the boat. Chicago Post.
Rushville, Ind.
MEsSRS. ELY BROS. Il have been a great
sufferer from catarrh and hay fever and
tried many things, but found no permanent
relief until | found it in Ely's Cream Balm
about eight years ago, and we have been
fast friends ever since. (Rev) r. NJ. Bent
ley.
MEssRs. ELY Bros. Find enclosed 50
cents, for which please send me your Cream
Balm. | find your remedy the quickest
and most permanent cure for cold in the
head, cauarrh, etc.
Gen. Mgr. Arizona Gold Mining Co.
Grandma-Johnny, l find that you have
taken more maple sugar than gave you.
JOhnny-YeS, Grandma; I've been max
ing believe there was another little boy
spending the day with me.-Harper's Bazaar.
Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters make pure
blood. Tones and invigorates the whole
system.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09
Hon. S. ]. Chadbourne Dead.

AUGUSTA, Oct. l. Hon, Sumner ].
Chadbourne, deputy secretary of state,
died this morning, aged y years. after
holding public office for nearly half a
century. Mr.. Chadbourne probably
had greater acquaintance than any
man in Maine. He played prominent
part in the estate House war" as it
was styled. He was born in Dixmont,
Me-, was elected to the legislature in
1858. He served in various capacities
and in 1876 became secretary of state.
serving three terms. He had held his
later office during four terms.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09
For Over Sixty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL~TRIEp REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhpa
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. twenty-five
cents bottle. Its value is incalcuable Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09
Woman Suffrage.

The Maine Woman's Suffrage asso-
citation is reported as getting ready to
persuade the next legislature of Maine
to pass an equal law. We have for
gotten to which chamber it falls this
winter to pass the measure, but. one or
the other will undoubtedly do SO, after
the precedent some years ago estab-
lished, and then the other branch will
kill it. And this programme will pre-
vail, session after session, until the re-
quest of the women for the ballot be-
comes d much more serious matter than
it ever has been, and that will be when
more than mere handful of all the wo-
men in the State appear to want to vote.
Gardiner Reporter Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09
Mr.. Bass Says Not Guilty.

ALFRED Me-. Oct. > In the suit.
State VS.. J. 2. Bass, publisher Of the
Bangor Commercial. on an appeal to
the supreme judicial court from the
Sanford municipal court, the defendant
has admitted the facts as alleged but
pleads not guilty. The case has gone
up to the December term of law court
for report. This suit was brought be-
cause of a liquor advertisement print
ed in the Commercial
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09
Pendleton Family.

MR.. f. H. PENDLETON, who is compiling
the Genealogy of the Pendleton family, wishes
to announce that he has about completed his
work upon the branches of the family in Maine.
1t is desired that all those of the name or blood
who have not written him yet in regard to this
matter, whether they have heard from him or not,
and those who have further data to send in, do
so as soon as possible Send all communications
to his home address,
4w3Ss "a High St., Taunton Mas
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09

AT a Probate Court heIda.H...
the County ut Waldo. uu -..
temher, A. d. 1902.
T UClUS c. MORSE, aammIs...
IL of Lew L. Prescott. lar. .f
County of Waldo, deceased .
petition pray ing that he may ..
pubic oI private sale and COIN.
tate of said deceased. deSrr1U..
Ordered, That the SAID p-tlr...
all persons interested 10y rul.Iu
order to be published the. u,... ..
The republican journal, IL .,..
at Belfast, that they may a...
Court, to be held at Beitasr " .tI.
County, on the 14th day " D... i
at ten of the clock before moon .r
any they have, why the prdys, Vie
should not be granted
GEO. I. J.F.
A true copy. Attest
CHAs. p. H4lrH
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09

Itch on human cured in so minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co.. Drug
gists, Belfast, Me. 1y47
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09
THE STENOGRAPHERS' PRANK AND
ITS ROMANTIC RESULT.

office boy " imam IS hot d uull ooy,
but he hardly WelShS ms "oruS as
carefully as ne ma! 90 "heh he seVs
older; lie SAD: ..,,+,;
Il Del lhelii oelesatee WI 0e'i .tleii
wives all OF the proceeolh "hen
they get BACK nome
Both Miss Purdue ana MISS beheulct
heard him say lhat. lhey lila! no.
have paid any partlcular attenIloh 10
1t, W llllam oelng III lne iaolt ol ny
ing precorlous ana apsulu lungs. ne
ldea may nave oeell Slsses,eu 10y lhe
oNercoatS OF tie ueleSaees tleliieeit W.,
winch hung III zen loN III oiio
mann office, Mhlle lneli o"uels Mele
consulting WITH Ny laws; .',e Pleel-
dent OF the ASSOCIATION, III We ole coil-
mlttee room. Inc latl llla0 MISS helie
diet relolces III a Weailh ol golden DAT
no DOUBT MAD somelhlhe 10 90 WIN ~,
taken 10y itself or III conjunction With
oluer lacls ana cllct1l,ist"ll J, 900
Miss Purdue ana MISS beneoltt are
stenographers m the employ OF the
ASSOCIATION, when mas lts olHces III VOW IL
and sends up It's delegates from the
country about every three months. IN
strict confidence they call themselves
''stenogs, though thaI Is hiattel VI
sight importance ana slslllllcanl ~
ViI-I sllf''ll ueI &C. ,'1Id 49,, Wv baya
tlldV StVlIoS lapi!ol' MINI NM - ,,,,c ~, Y,
zone s'!tIl d llllli7, ,, "-'!r, "a f,on,
what might nave oeell expected from
par Oh Stei,o69' ,-.,..,,i,4 ,,.ie1,od Miss
AZ HIsI MISS btl'eC'io1 =" Az
tuI"Ge 70 GO l,llpl'Ie So1i'' W. p,rdna
nag glory 70 tlIe SSi'ellle; i''' '''N'''N
mas brown mar oHe say, &c ,o,,so -,
mere ISL wv iG' Yves, nt,ol ,o,, III o
tiat' you eau V"he 'ii! Nv " 40 40
ana ilIe pIoN h-1iallet Co, - oll 40
NoteQ Wle anu lliotlleI' NJ w Wv e,i x .r
steady Q"llltslIc Nll'uvs' - IA pft ., sv'
Inc candy tidt nlle 9ul W ~ " .llui,
lave got oroWl'-ldlIeu ", Mlees - pao W. u
nam on tllelI toaIs "oul'i eAtite no o 1to
uee MhateNeI' "o". M, ! W 80. III
ana II II was seell IL "N''4" looa
right, No, my GEAR IL you N"n' "
make trouble take your own nalI' L. )
tie KIND that halula1y oeloliss "
SIRENS.
IN sure / m very llueh ooliseo "
you, sad Miss Benedlct.
NeNertheless she supllllltSu 70 ne
dominant Will OF tle otilel anu ~ lol ne II,
next I'VE minutes she eAcldlil'tu ouoil'
at intervals OF TWO or llree secohuS.
Then the delegates began 70 come III
and tang up their coats. Inere were
perhaps 20 OF tilem, alloSetleL As
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09

&1OO-Dr. +. Detchon's nti-Diurettc
may be worth to you more than 500 if YOU
have child who soils bedding from incon-
and young alike. 1t arrests the trouble at
once. 81. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co.,
Druggists, Belfast, Me. 1y47
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09
ReginuId NunderbiIt's Finncee.

Miss Kathleen Gebhard Nelson, the
fiancee of Reginald &. Vanderbilt. is a :
member of tie old New York family of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09
Advertise ill.,.
The Journal
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL

A country paper that is a power in its
community, that works for the benefit and
good of its community is the advertising
medium in which to reach the people of
that community
Country papers containing local news are
certainly the best advertising mediums in
which to advertise to get the trade of the
country people-White's Sayings.
The Republican Journal goes into larger
number of homes in Waldo County than
any other paper published hence advertis-
erS who desire to reach Waldo people should
use The journal as d medium to accomplish
the purpose. 1t contains more Waldo county
news than any other paper; hence those
who desire to know about Waldo county
people and Waldo county towns should
subscribe for The Journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-10-09

Regular price for Il Dr.
tie, 81 so. Our price,
WIN. o. POOR g. son Belfast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
PIANO FACTORY DESTROYED.
Bradbury Concern in Brooklyn Wiped
 Out Last Night.

New York, May 21.-The Bradbury piano factory in Brooklyn was destroy ed by fire late tonight The building was owned and the business conducted by Freeborn G. Smith. At midnight the fire was still burning and it was estimated that the loss would reach $500.000
 The features of the fire were the call- ing out of many fire engines from Man. haitian; the danger of the burning of a large row of tenements occupied by seventy-five or one hundred families, all the members of which escaped so far as known; the placing in safety of 196 horses and 150 wagons belonging to Abraham & Strauss, the dry goods merchants, from stable nearby and panic among the prisoners in Raymond street Jail, directly opposite the burning building. The fire department man. aged to keep the flames from the jail and succeeded in quieting the prisoners after much difficulty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
SHOCKS IN FLORIDA.
Almost Continuous for Three Hours
 Tuesday Night.

| St. Augustice, Fla, May 21.-Almost continuous shocks, presumably of earthquakes, were felt here from 9 o'clock until midnight last night. The earthquake was accompanied by suc- cession of short but loud reports like distant cannonading seemingly from far out at sea. The sounds were un- like thunder, having no reverbrating roll and were accompanied by decided tremors, while the sky in the southeast was suffused with glow.
 The reports came at intervals of per- haps three minutes and persons who re- member the earthquake at Charleston say the noises were very similar to the subterranean noises accompanying that occurrence. The sound travelled from south to southeast. The night was perfectly clear. number of citizens gathered on the sea wall and timed the intervals between the reports.
 Jacksonville, Fla, May 21.-The weather bureau says no earthquake shocks were recorded by the instru- ments here last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
SAN FRANCISCO GETS FIGHT.
Jefrries, Fitzsim mons and Club to De
 eide on Date Later.

1 San Francisco, May 21. James J.
 Jefries, champion heavyweight pugilist of the world, and Robert Fitzsimmons,
 met this afternoon and came to an
 agreeemnt to fight for the worlds
 championship. Fitzsimmons insisted that he would not fight unless permit ted to wear surgical bandages for the protection of his hands, and, after some barley on this point Jeffries receded from the position he has assumed re-
 gently in objection to the use of band
 ages. The articles of agreement will, to all practical purposes, be identical with the articles signed in New York
 some months ago. After the two men announced their satisfaction with the articles, it was mutually agreed that the documents would be signed on Fri day afternoon. Seven clubs submitted bids for the fight and, after a brief dis cussion, Ftzsimmons told Jeffries that be would leave the matter of selection of a club to him, with the result that Jeffries, after some deiberation, ex- pressed the opinion that the bid of the San Francisco club, offering 70 per cent. of the gross receipts, was the best Fitzsimmons accepted the sug- gestion and it was agreed that the con- test should be held under the auspices of the club mentioned. The date of the contest will be decided upon later, but it is generally believed that July will be the day determined upon. Eddie Greny local man, will be asked to referee the contest. Jeffries will train at Harbun Springs and Fitzsimmons at Skagg's Springs,
 Jeffries and Fitzsimmons each posted d forfeit of s2.500. The winner is to get so per cent. and the loser 40 per cent. of the fighters share of the receipts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
AGAINST ACTOR MANSFIELD.
Permanently Restrained from Pro-
 ducing Cyrano de Borgerac.

uuSAAS CyFanO uo boFSOrRc, Chicago, May n.-Judge c. c. Kohl saat in the United States district court to-day issued perpetual injunction against the production In the United States of Edmund Rostand's play, Cy- rano de Bergerac, in the suit brought against Richard Mansfield and A. H. Palmer by Samuel Eberly Gross of Chi cago. The court in it's order ruled that MT. Gross was also entitled to an &C., counting of the profits from the play, but MT. Gross waived this right and &C., cepted $1 as satisfaction.
 MT. Gross Is the author of the drama entitled "The Merchant Prince of Cornville,'' the leading character of which was distinguished by the big nose that made Cyrano famous. This drama, MT. Gross maintained, was printed for private circulation sometime before the appearance of the celebrated French play and according to expert testimonuy was the basis of Rostands 8 work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22

Belair Kingstown is now congested and the demands on the governemnt are increasing rapidly as more and more people are obliged to leave their homes. The continuous agitation of the vol cano and the absence of rain has caused the vicinity of the afflicted vil- lages to look like portions of the Sa- hara desert.
 A thick, smoky cloud overspreads the island. all business is suspended here, the streets are empty and everyone is terror stricken. The feeling of sus- pense is painful. People pass their time gazing at the northern sky, where the thunder clouds gather and t he mournful roaring of the volcano is heard,
 Ashes and pumice are falling slowly in the out districts. To-day there is an alarming report, that Enham Moun- tain, near the Marriaquia valley, an old and apparently extinct crater, is showing signs of activity. This vol cano is only about six miles from Kingston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
STRIKERS THREATEN WoRKMEN
Demonstration at tho Underwood
 Factory in Hartford.

Hartford, May 21.-There was quite a demonstration at the Underwood Type writer companys factory this morning on the part of the strikers towards the workmen who entered the building. Cries of "scab" greeted them as they approached the building, but no attempt to modest them men was made. A few addled eggs were also thrown at the , workmen. One of the workmen mad dened by the taunts hurled at him lost his temper and drew revolves, threatening to shoot, but passed into the shop without using 1t.
 At noon big crowds again gathered near the factory. There was no vio- lence used, the strikers and their friends contenting themselves with calI- ing "scab Ito those who went to work. An extra force of four police officers in addition to the one on the beat in that district had restraining effect.
 National Organizer Critchlow, who Is managing the strike, this afternoon is- sued a long statement in which he said the men are not seeking for a confer ence and that the fight will be to fin- ish. He has advised the strikers to re- main away from the works and conduct themselves in an orderly manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
Condemned Soldier Released.

Manila May 21.-Waller, alias How ard who was tried by court-martial on the charge of deserting to the enemy from a California regiment, and who was sentenced to be hanged, has been released from custody General Whea- ton disapproved of the finding on the ground that the prisoners identity was not indisputaby established, and that. furthermore, whatever his offense, the government had condoned it by send ing him into the field against the ene- my after his arrest. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
 NesV HaOen Thursday May ea.
A Great Sale of Ribbons.

Thousands of yards of soft pretty ribbons at prices un< reasonably low. Yesterdays selling was tremendous. A large salesforce was kept as busy as bees. The center bargain tables are piled high with these beautiful goodS and at the present rate of sell ing few days will wind up the sale.
 .Sya,zed u,ih about 10000 .ya,as.
 ZHers are mony kinds, dN Me
 best 6oiots and none 6wt WAot
 aye t@re sitk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
$2O, $25 and $27. g
 Suits for $l3.5O

How's that for a bargain7 A fact-we shall sell our en- tire stock of fine suits-(b ing a few very high priced ones only)-at this ridiculous price.
 The most important ofer- ing of women's suits ever made in New Haven.
 There's a reason for it-a good one, too-we have too many--altogether too many so we cut the melon and you receive the benefits.
 It means a severe loss to us but if you'll take them quick ly we'll pocket the loss with-s out a word.
 Just 15o suits in the lot and every one this seasons pro- duction. They have been $2o, 25.oo and 27.5o. But you'd best come early, first se- lection is valuable. A word to the wise is sufficient.
 Our price is $13.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
HOWE & STETSON.
BATTLE LIKELY.
Port au Prince VIII Resist Entrnnoe of
 Nnrfhern Army.

Northern Army. Port au Prince, Hayti, May 21.--Thd people are very excited and appear de-A termined to make vigorous resistanca to the entrance of the army of the north into this city. The general belief is that if Firmin persists in his inten- ton to attempt to force an entrance into Port au Prince severe engages ment will take place. AS this dispatch is sent the beating of drums can ba heard on all sides and armed men are gathering for the battle.
 The members of the diplomatic corps assembled here this morning and decid< ed to protest against the entrance oh the northern army into the capital. Un- fortunately this protest is not likely td have much effect, as there are no for~ egn men-of-war in the harbor. Regret is expressed of the absence of United States man-of-war The United States cruiser Topeka sailed from Port aY Prince May 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
SUDDEN DEATH OF HUGH BYRNE
At No. 479 Chapel Street Yesterday
 Afternoon.

Hugh Byrne, a man about fifty years of age. who roomed at No. 4S7 Chapel street died suddenly there yesterday afternoon. He was found dead in his room shortly after 6 o'clock last even ing. Medical Examiner Bartlett was notified and after an investigation de- cided that death was due to alcohol ism. Byrne was employed at Sargent & Co.'S as a molder. People in the house where he boarded and roomed say that he drank heavily and that he came in about 330 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon, complaining of not feeling well and went to his room. So far as known he leaves no family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
ROYAL SPANISH BULL FIGHT
15, 1000 PERSONS AMUSED BY THE
 AFFAIR.
Family, Mobiles and Special Envoys Present-Nine Bulls Killed by tho Most Renowned Toreadors fn Spain-Me- dievaI Custom Revived.

l
 | Madrid, May 21.--The royal bull fight, which is the most typically Spanish | feature of the festivities in connection
 with the coming of age of King Alfonso. occurred this afternoon in the presence
 of the king, the queen mother, the royal family, the Spanish nobles and the spe-
 cial envoys. A great number of women were also present.
 The vast amphitheater, where the fight was held, was crowded with 15, 900 spectators. More than 100000 people
 had made application for seats to wit
 ness to-day's occurrence. An interest,"
 ing feature of the bull fight was the re-
 vival of the old medieval custom under
 which the scions of noble families
 fought the bulls with lanoes from
 horseback Three bulls were killed in
 this manner, while six others were dis patched in the regular way with swords. The most renowned bull fighters In Spain took part in to-day's fight.
 The royal party arrived at the ampi- theater escorted by the Horse Guards. King Alfonso gave the signal to open the proceedings and the time honored procession around the arena made a most brilliant scene
 The duke of Mednacelli. the marquis of Tovar and the marquis of Montella- no acted as sponsors for the young noblemen who had engaged to fight the bulls These young men were named Luzurariz, Benito and Tejado. They are all lieutenants in royal regiments and were presented to the king by their sponsors. At the completion of this ceremony everybody left the arena with the exception of the above men, toned officers and the metadors. The three lieutenants were handsomely at- tired in cavalier dress, mounted upon beautiful horses and armed with color ed lances. Their object was to spear. the bull to death, without, as in the case of the picadors allowing their horses to be gored, task requiring and dexterous horsemanship and in which all three of the young scions of nobility acquitted themselves
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
Fenrin Southern France.

Paris, May 22.-The Petit Journal says that uneasiness exists concerning a volcano which up to the present time has been supposed to be extinct, at St. Pierre de Varennes, between Couches- Les Mines and Creusot, i'll the south of France. Rumblings, accompanied by a trembling of the earth, were mo- tlced at St. Pierre de Varennes the early part of the week and last Sun day, and again at o'clock in the morning of Monday, the people of the town became panic stricken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
TRlUM MVIRATE FOR TAMMANY
TO REPLACE SINGLE-HEADED
 LEADERSHIP.
Executive Comm mittce--Charle es F. Mur- phy Chairman and Daniel F. Me Manon and Louis F. Haffen the Other Mem- bers-To Abolish Finance Committee.

New York, May 21-After a secret session of nearly two hours tonight the members of the executive committee of Tammany Hall, allied as the Croker forces, decided positively and voted in favor of naming a triumvirate to man. age the politics of the organization in place of a single handed leader. The triumvirate was the same as expected:
 Charles F. Murphy, leader of the Eighteenth district, chairman; Daniel F. McMahon, leader of the Seventeenth district, and Louis F. Haffen, president of the Bronx and leader of the Thirty fifth district. The chairman of this triumvirate becomes practically the leader of the organization in the place of Lewis Nixon, who has just resigned.
 Besides the naming of the triumvirate it was announced, although not official ly, that the members present voted to abolish the finance committee.