davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08
CONSUMPTION CAN Be CURED.
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCk'S SEA WEED TONIC,
SCHENCk'S MANDRAKE PILLS.


SCHENCkS MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop cough will
often occasion the death of the patient 1t locks
the liver, stops the circu lation Of the blood hemor
rhage follows, and, in TACT clogging the action Of
the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia the causes of
two-thrds of the cases of consumption. Many are
now complaining with dull pain in the side, the
bowels som atimes costive and sometimes too loose
tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blade, feeling
sometimes very restless, and at other times drowsy
the food that is taken lies heavily the stomach,
accompanied with acidity and belching of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from dsordered
Affected it they take one two heavy colds, and
lungs, liver and stomach clog and remain torpid and
inactive and before the patient is of his stu
alton, the lungs are mass OF sores, and liberated
and death is the inevitable result.
Schencks Pulmonic Syrup is an eX pectorant which
does not contain ny opium, noranything calculated
to check a cough suddenly
Schencks Seaweed tonic dissolves the food mi xes
with the gastric Juice OF the stomach digests ca silly
nourshes the system, and creates healthy circula
ton of the blood. When the bowels are costive
skin sallow aud the patient is of bilious habit
Schenck's Mandrake Pills required.
These medicines prepared by Dr.. j II.
SCHENCk SON, Northeast corner of Sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia Penn. and for sale by
GEO. c. GOODWIN & CO., 80 Hanover street
Boston, and JOHN F. HENRY, s College place
New York, Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Druggists generally.-1y3sp
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08
A BOOK FOR EVERY MAN.
MARRIED..

, In this city, May 1st by Rev. j. Adams Mr. Frank
b. Iozler and Miss Nette r. Gay, both of Waldo.
Flowers were the first of May
But Frank found one that looked quite Cav.
n Charlestown, May 4th, Mr.. William II. II. Carr
OF Charlestown, Mass, and Miss Abb lie Bruce of
In Belmont, May I'd, by N. B. Allenwood FISH,
Mr. Charles w. Shaw and Miss Jane U. ellison, both
of Belfast. '
In Matncus, April 10th, Mr.. Joseph c. Jackson
and Mrs. Susan H. Emery, both OF Montville
-, In Camden, Apr 10Th, Mr.. Charles F. Gould and
Miss Fannie A. Hodgman, both of Camden
In Thomaston, April Goth, Capt. John b. Henry
and Miss Henri eta Haowel, both of Thomaston
In Monroe, April 9th, by D. s. Flanders ESQ.,,
both of Monroe
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08
TROUT RREEn1Nc / M Kimhan E.cf

TROUT BREEDING. JIM Kimball ESQ.,,
of this city is fitting up the DR.. Buzzel
place in Cape Elizabeth, which he has re-
Gently purchased, as trout farm. He is
building three small ponds which are to
open into each other. He has also made
artificial streams running out from and
into the ponds. Here he proposes to place
the fish after they are Matched, and keep
them until they are in a proper condition
for the market. His plan is to sell no fish
before they are three years old The
eggs from which the fish are derived are
to be kept in a house specially arranged
for their reception and preservation This
house is to be artificially heated to a given
temperature. Mr.. kimball has twenty
five thousand fish already out Of the egg.
and the little fellows are swimming about
lively. A visit to this establishment will
furnish an interesting and profitable re-
creation. Portland Press.
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08

LAWN MOWER. We invite attention to
the advertisement of the Archimedian
lawn mower to be found in another col
umn OF this paper. 1t is the best mower
ever invented, and all who have lawns
will find it great labor saving article, at
the same time enabling them to keep their
lawns more neatly trimmed than can be
done in any other way
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08

In Hollis April 90, Mary, wife of Joseph S. Berry,
formerly of Burnham, aged 60 years, months and
S days.
In Searsport, April ~, Matte E., wife of L. T.
Halett and daughter of Elbridge Nickerson, o f
Swanville, aged 80 years, 10 months. Lowell,
Mass, papers please copy.
In Searsmont May I'd, Mehetabel, wife of Benja-
min Plummer, aged SO years, month.
In Waldo, May I'd, Mrs. Sarah Ray, aged &C years.
In Prospect, May 1st, Mrs. Elizabeth p. Lenfest.
aged 20 years, months.
In Brooks, April 26th, Sarah A., wife of Joseph
Ellis, aged rs years.
In Cedar Keys, Florida, April LIST, John Henry
Elliot of Thomaston, sged % years, i months.
In Brooklyn, N. Y. April 10th, Lara. wife of
Walter Hanney, eldest daughter of Captain Ambrose
Pendleton, aged % years.
In Thomaston, April 90, Capt. Miles s. Gates,
aged 81 years 8 months and 16 days.
In Warren, April &C. Mr.. Charles Mank, formerly
of Waldoboro', agee 96 years, 3 months, Il days.
In Camden, May 1st, George VI, only child Of Or.
A. F. Miller, aged 10 years and 2 months.
In No Penobscot, April 1lth Nathaniel B., only
son of Prince Fl. and Alzadas Staples, aged mos.
and 20 day.
In Portland, April 49, widow j. Francis Desisle,
daughter OF Benjamin Emery ESQ, of Eden, aged
80 years.
In Eden, April Odd, Lydia Wilcomb, wife Of Fred
erick Wilcomb, aged 80 years.
In Trenton, April II, Matte Bayley. daughter of
Benz. F. and Caroline f. Smith, aged 2 years 10
months and days.
In Brooklin April 18th, Mrs. Hepsibah Powers,
wife of the late Peter Powers, aged rs years.
In Cherryfeld, April l1th Everett e. son of Dan.
iel and Asenath Wiley, aged y years and mos
In Millbrdge, April 18th, Josephine Greeley wife
of George Stillman Sawyer, aged "a years. April 2l
Sophia A., daughter of the late Capt. Palmer and
Rebecca Bray, aged Il years
In Franklin, Apr 21st. Victoria NJ wife of Mr.
William B. Thomas, aged % years II months and
y days.
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08
sATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.

This SPLENDID Hair Dye is the best IN the lcorid.
The only TrueI and Perfect Dye. Harmless, Reliable
and Instantaneous; no disappointment; no rdcu-
lous tiuts unpleasant odor. Remedies the i'll ef-
fects of bad dyes and washes. Produces IMMEDI-
ArELN superb BLACK OR NATURAL Brown, and
leaves the hair CLEAN, SOFT AND BEAUTIFUL.
The genuine signed w. A. Bachelor. Sold by all
Druggists.
1yl9sp CHAS. BACHELOR Prop, N. "
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08

CAsTORIA is more than a substitute for Cas-
tor Oil It's the only safe article in existence
which is certain to assmilate the food, regulate
the bowels, cure wind-colic and produce natural
sleep. 1t contains neither minerals, morphine
or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children
need not cry and mothers may rest.
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08
DIED.

fOdituary notices, beyond the Date, Name and Age
must be paid tor.J
In Sesrsmont May 9TH, Adam Weed, formerly of
Freedom aged rs years.
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08

james H. Carlton was found at night
in the streets of Bangor, with bullet
under his scalp, and stated that somebody
had tried to murder him. 1t certainly
looked like that.
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08

a&We have on hand an I'M
usually large stock Of Dry Goods
and call the attention of the trade
to the rare bargains we are offer
ing at this season.
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08

WANTED, a farmer in every town as agent
for the Collins Solid Steel Plows. For terms,
write to Collins Il Co., 212 Water streets, New
York. 3m
- Samples by mail, so cts, retail quick $40
r. l.. WOLCOTT, 1S1 Chatham So, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08

A BIT OF HISTORY. Captain James
Brooks, father of the member of Congress
by the same name, whose death was an
nounced Wednesday,, was q native of
England and was for several years a
worthy shipmaster of Portland. HIS last
cruise was as captain of the private armed
sloop Yankee, a unique craft, modelled by
john II. Hall, the inventor of the breech-
loading rifle which was adopted by our
United States War Department. The
sloop had a flat bottom with q keel six
feet deep. She sailed from Portland in
June 1911
On Sunday, July 10th. the Portuguese
armed ship Jan Jose indiana, with IA car
60 most of which was British goods, came
in as a prize to the Yankee The arma-
ment of this ship was in the September
following transferred by the Portland
Rifle Corps, to the dismantled brig Boxer
which placed the brig in position to defend
Vaughan's bridge from a threatened at
tack by the enemy. The capture of this
prize by Captain Brooks was the last that
was heard of him or his vessel Her deep
keel probably caused her to founder in a
storm.
Captain Brooks left son and daughter
james and Eliza, who afterwards mar
ried u Mr.. Marsh, of New York. The
second son. Erastus, now Of the New York
Express was born several months after
his father sailed. The orphan children
drew an annuity from the United States
naval pension fund and were cared for
by their mother and their guardian, the
late David Trull. [Cor. Portland Press.
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08

HAIR PEpDLERS For several years the
Lair importers ct New York have been in
'ac habit OF fitting out peddlers (chiefly
French or German) whose stock in trade
and general outfit are sent from that port.
Those men, when they reach the old
country travel through sequestered dis.
iricis, offering their wares for sale. When
ever they meet Il farmers wife or peas
ant girl with a fine head OF hair, they en-
deavor to obtain the precious locks, gem
orally in exchange for a calico dress and
"a lew ornaments. In this way Il large
stock Is gathered at small rates, and this,
when brought to New York, commands a
high price. 1t is remarkable fact that
human hair grows nearly twice as fast in
Europe as il does in America. Hence the
product OF the former country is much
greater relatively to its population than
THAT of the latter All Europe is now
carefully canvasSed in the manner referred
To- and iresses which may once have
adorned some Sauban housemaid are
made to grace the head of a Fifth avenue
belle
Tennessee pensions iurty-ninC soldiers OIL
Ehe war OF 49,, and four of the Revolution
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08
GEN. LANES A. HALL SAYS


have used Berry's Vegetable Bilious Bitters,
and experienced great relief thereby. From
youth | have suffered from Headache, caused
by inactivity of the liver, aud never obtained
anything like permanent relief until used the
above Medicine. under the direction of DR.. Call.
have no hesitancy in saying that, in my
opinion there is no preparation in the market
equal to this for the cure of Headache or any
other Bilious difficulty.
Damariscotta. April, 1872. 4w41
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08

@We have opened a depart
ment Of Jewelry in Jet Goods,
Plated and French Gilt consisting
of Ear Rings, Pins, Opera Chains,
Bracelets, etc.
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08

H-Now is the time to secure
Linen Goods, in Towels, Napkins,
and Table Damasks as you can
make excellent selections from a
very large assortment,
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08
GAR r Il Il E zS IS
RESq'AUt} RANT.

A. X. CA RIER respectfully informs his numerous
friends and customers that hr j. stiu at the old
stand, CITY SALOON, whore he viii always br
ready to welcome all
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08

~1he particulars of the recent boy-mur-
der committed in Greensburg, Pa, are of
a curious character. The victim was bow
only years old, while his murderer is a
lad OF 10 years. On Thursday last Mrs.
Shaun sent her son to a store about mile
distant to procure some groceries, and
not making his appearance in the evening,
search was made to learn his whereabouts,
which proved unsuccessful. The only in
formation which could be obtained was
that he had been seen in company with a
boy named Bacon, Is years old, and they
looked as if they had, or were going to
have, an alteration. On Friday search
was made tor the missing boy by his
parents. and during the day two boys,
while coming through belt of woods,
discovered large pile apparently freshly
gathered leaves, sticks and branches. Upon
removing them they discovered the body
of the murdered boy, with his skull broken,
his HAIR and clothing and the ground
covered with clotted blood. Suspicion
was at once fastened upon Bacon, who
was supposed to have been quarre ling
with Shaun. Young Bacon was at
once arrested, and when he was accused
of murder at once denied the charge.
Alter little talk he was frightened into
a confession that he had been fighting.
He said that Shaun had half pound of
sugar in his basket, that he asked him for
1t, and had been refused. He had made
up his mind to have the sugar, and be
struck him with club upon the head.
without questioning him further he was
committed to the Greensburg jail for trial
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08

The latest to suffer the extreme penalty
OF the law on the scaffold is John j !.
Murphy, who was hanged at Stockton,
Cal, recently for the murder of Patrick
Murray, nearly five years ago. At the
time of the murder an intense feeling was
excited IN the vicinity against the prison
er, but such a length of time has elapsed
between his first trial and the day of ex-
ecntlon that Of late he has been COMPARE
lively forgotten. The two men were
brothers-n-law, and Murray's wife, who
was an invalid, having complained to her
brother that she was ill-treated by her
husband, Murphy became enraged and
shot Murray in his own house and in
the presence of his wife. For this crime
Murphy was sentenced to suffer death.
He was given two trials and was twice
respted, but all to no purpose, and he
assembled the scaffold on the day appointed.
At the conclusion of the reading of the
warrant by the Sheriff, Murphy was asked
it he had anythin to say. With the
utmost nonchalance he replied, II don't
know that | have; | have done nothing
that feel bad about. Although | have
killed, l do not consider that have com
mitted a murder. would do it again I'M
der the same circumstances. I acted in
defence of my sister, as any man would
do. That is all.'' lie then stepped to
the front of the platform and was allowed
to shake hands with his friends and bid
them farewell The moose was then ad-
justed and the dread sentence was carried
out.
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08
General Debility.

NORllt I1AN EN-, NIXON TO-, Me-,
June u, 1871.
Mr.. James I. Fellows, Chemist. st. John. n B.
Dear Sir: Having used your chemical pre-
paration of Hypopho- phites, which was re-
commended to me by Mr. Blagdon. Apothecary
of Rockland. | am truly surprised with its
wonderful effects, because for several years my
health has been declining, notwithstanding
every means possible, which offered encourage
ment, was used by me. Several alarming
symptoms appeared, amongst which Were dys-
pepsia, palpitation of the heart, impoverished
blood, and great prostration. Since January
when | began the use of your Syrup. my health
has steadily and amazingly improved, 50 that it
gives ne great pleasure 10 recommend it to
others, and in this way TO show my gratitude
for return Of health. 70 ali who require rem
edy for debility, wond say they will find your
Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites just what
you say it is. / believe it is the best prepare
ton in use. | am sir, &C.,
ELEAZER CRABTREE. j. F.
A ten-year old, Boosting to a school-mate of
his fathers accomplishments, puts it thus MY
father can do almost anything. He's notary
public. and he's Il 'pothecary, and can pull
teeth, and he's horse doctor, and he can mend
wagons and things, and can play Il fiddle, aud
he's a iackass at all trades.
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08
Pills, Potions and Pungencies.

Stonington girl recently contracted neural
gia by sleeping with her hands in stocking of
mush to whten them. The mush froze
The most sanguine expectations are fully
realized by the use of Duponco's Golden Pill.
There is no likeness between diamond neck
pin and Il yacht, except, by the way, when it is
on the breast of a heavy swell.
OF all awful night sounds that Of A frightful
cough reverberating through the darkness, is
the most saddenng. Would YOU be spared this
intliction and save the life endangered by the
complaint, administer Hae's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar. Sold by all Druggists.
Pike Toothache Drops cure in minute
The reason that an urchin gave for being late
at school was that the boy in the next house
was going to have dressing down with a bed
cord. and he waited to hear him howl
Fo: Jaundice, Headache Constipation, I'M
pure Blood, Pain in the Shoulders, TightnesS
of the Chest. Dizziness. Sour Eructatlons of
the Stomach, Bad taste in mouth, Bilious at
tacks, Pain in region of Kidneys, Internal
Fever, Bloated feeling about Stomach. Rush of
Blood to Head, High colored Urine, and Gloomy
Forebodngs, take DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets. or Sugar-coated, Concentrated Root
and Herbal Juice Anti Bilious Granules-the
" Little Giant" Cathartic or mulum in parvo
Physic. % cents, by all Druggists 67s
A Western reporter died of brain fever the
other day. He tried to take the notes of a dis
course that his mother-in-law was making for
the benefit of the family, and the swittness with
which he was obliged to work overstrained his
mental organization,
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08

A WIFE SHOT BY MISTAKE FOR A BUR-
GLER. In Stow, Mass, Tuesday night,
Mr.. Frank Stevens was aroused by a noise
which he thought likely was caused by
horse thieves. who have been active of
late. He arose and dressed himself and
with revolver in hand went to the window
but could not discover anything. At the
same time, unobserved by him, his wife
went into the sitting room and looked out
of p window. Mr.. Stevens next started
to leave the house when he noticed what
seemed to be the figure of a man climbing
into his sitting room window. Without
thought he fired and shot his wife. The
ball passed through the right shoulder
blade, coursing downwards toward the
abdomen, breaking rib on its way, and
has not yet been extracted. Medical as
sistance was promptly secured and the
sufferer is now comfortable. Hopes are
entertained of her recovery
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08

Paperhanging, Graining and Glazing done in the
best manner by
M. A. GULL NJ AN.
Painting and Papering Front Halls Parlors and
Sitting rooms made speciality. Orders left my
slate at Albert G. Burgess Store or at my House
promptly attended to. 3m40sp
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08

A FRIGHTENED IRISH WOMAN. On
Tuesday woman engaged to wash the
floor of Lamson's photograph rooms.
There CHANGED to be IL basin filled with
nitrate of silver standing on the stove,
and the woman thinking it contained
warm water emptied the contents into her
pail. The result was apparent after a
few minutes scrubbing. The floor grew
black, her arms grew black, and she
became so terrified with this sudden
Transformation that she grew black in the
face through fear. IAN the devil has
turned me into nagur sure" The loss
to Mr.. Lamson was fifteen dollars. TPort-
land Press.
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08
Hills "ArChimedtan" Lawn Mower Co.,
COLTS ARM DRY, HARTFORD, CONN.

MANUFACTURED BY tn
The Republican journal., 1873-05-08

THVtIUPe auUTess-NITs. Z. DtnnIsOn,
care of Mr. Caselli
The letter is written with pencil, in Il
loose irregular hand, and the superscrip-
ton on the envelope is in ink.
The Coroner's jury returned the follow
ing verdict:
THAT the deceased came to his death
from the effects Of pistol shot wound i'll
the head, inflicted by himself while labor
ing under great mental excitement caused
by domestic trouble"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-13

which revealed just gleam of its blue
waves between the hills; to our right,
and close by, was a chain of noun
talns, whose faces were blushing and
red under the suns good night kiss,
but a few moments later, changed to
silvery paleness under the light OF the
rising moon. Then the little brooks,
or zanjas, gurgling along between the
rows of orange and lemon trees, were
so grateful to the sight of one who had
come from a city where water is ho-
mpopathically dispensed. | suppose
that should have used the word "irri-
cation" in my description, and, as
Mark Twain said Of "Obsequies,' cir
rigation is good" but / prefer to con-
slider the question in the light Of
brooks. f09t - sse#
Each place we visited had its pecu-
liar features; and in Mr.. Wilson's
hiding away in wild, miniature
world of greennesS and shade, we
found coy little lake, with hundreds
ofducks floating on its surface. Perhaps
the home of Col. Kewen is the most
romantic, because the house was once
a mill, and mills are prOverbial for
stealing into romantic spots. Thifts
built of stone, with walls five feet
thick dates back more than a century,
Back in the beautiful days of yorc,''
When the Genius of the place was all
powerful, and kept its walks untrod-
den by careless feet. came away re-
GREETING that | could not look upon
the scenes when moonlight had
changed the mansion to a castle, and
the trees to spectres, and the plash of
the fountains waters to the wall of an
imprisoned spirit Many visions will
fade from my mind, but / shall long
see the bubbling waters of the cool
spring, the rose-covered arbor and the
sOmhre shades of the woods.
The old Mission Church at San Ga
briel, which is only interesting as
relic of dead age, is surrounded by a
few dry h erbs and dust-cOvered vines,
and is in state of dilapidatiOn. The
pictures are of very little value or in
terest. Outside the church are the
resting places of the old missionaries,
who have passed away with the era
they established. Four bells hang in
the tower, and bear the date 1857.
After the lapse of a century, they have
not lost their power to re-echo over
the valley, or to call up memories of
other bells in other lands, and tired
wanderer who heard them last even
ing responded to their voice with this
refrain:
"They mind me of the bells of Lynn.
"
Speak low to me, as in the Olden time
l heard your dear notes chime;
Tell me, if round the gray rocks of Nahant
Still, still the wild waves chant;
Tell me, if underneath the willow shade
Any new graves are made; r.l.- -
Still am seeing through my tears
The home of early years,
And hearing through the sound of pain and
sin
Only the bells of Lynn SEYON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-13

For Santa Barbara. San Pedro. Ana.
Helm Landing and san Diego. no
STEAMER oRIzABA, CAPT. II. ]. JOHNSTON
Leaves SAM Arrires St,,, Letops SAM A,rires San
francisco. Pedro Pedro. Francisco.
NOv...... NOv..""." 81 NOv.."-... Il Nov...."" )
Nov.......l3 Nov......l5 NOv..-...l8l Nov......W
NOv......25 NOv.....N NOv......30I Dec $500.
STEAMER MOHONGO, CAPT. G. II. DOUGLASS,
Nov........ NOv....... 9INOv....l2l Nov .......H
Nov~..... 10 Noy.-.....2l Nov.,....H Nov .....26
Dec....... | Dec....... Dec...... G Dec.
The MohOngo will call at San Simeon and
STEAMER Gypsy,
For San Diego and all way ports, carrying
OILS, ACIDS, POWDER, etc., not allowed to
be carried on passenger steamers, will leave
San Francisco November 29th.
Freight on OILS, to San Pedro, SO cents per
case. - L. - -. -
FOR NEW YORK VIA PAN ANA, III
Steamers leave san Francisco November
4th and 10th. All call at MaZatlan, ManZan-
lilo and Acapulco, and all except steamer of
November 4th, at San Diego.
Passage from san Pedro, cabin, 800; steer
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.
Steamers leave san Francisco November lst
and 18th, IA #=.=4==yz,.#
Through Bills of Lading signed, and through
tickets sold to all ports on the San Diego route
to New York, Europe, Mexico and South
America, at san Francisco tariff rates.
PASSAGES:
TO New York, cabin... SlW
TO New York, steerage %
70 San Francisco, cabin. 10
70 San Francisco, steerage....
Cabin plans at agents office. For passage
apply to II. MCCLELLAN,
mol Agent for Los Angeles County.