davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1873-12-18
DIED.

In this city Dec. 18th, Miss Estelle Litt-feii aged
u years and II months.
In this city, Dec. 18th, Miss Hattie Haming aged
IL years.
In Camden, Dec. 9TH, Mr.. Coburn Tyler, aged 4:
years and 10 months.
In Camden Nov. 21st, Freeman james Heal aged
IL years, 5 months and days.
In Camden Nov Goth, Carrie Rose. child Of Albert
In Camden, Dec, 9th, Grace A. wife OF David H.
Decrow, aged SO years, II months and II days
In Rockport, Dec. 18th, Charles Thomas formerly
of Lincolnvile, aged 80 years.
In Surry, Dec Sd, Mrs. Susan NJ, wife OF W illiam
II. Kitfeld aged 26 years, s months and days
In No. Ellsworth, Dec. 9th, Maria j., daughter OF
Jas. ID. and Julia +. Patten, aged years and
months.
In fremont, Nov. 26h Iva May, daughter OF Capt
Stephen and Hannah S. Billings, aged years ana .
months
In Sullivan, Dee. 3d. Mr.. Albert Simpson, aged 81
years.
In Swanvile, Dec. 18th, Mr. Samuel Eames, age q
about 81 years MIR. Eames was prominent cltize n
of the town, having spent his entire life there.
In Rockland, Dee. Sd, John Onion, aged 81 years
In ThomastOn, Dec. sth, Willie Berry, son OF Ed'
ward and Lucinda Willis, aged year and month
In So. Thomaston. Dec. I'd, Mrs Thrza, Whe Of
Capt. Isaac 'Iolman aged IS years, month
The Republican journal., 1873-12-18
sherif's Sale.

XVALDo, S. Taken on execution in fryer Of
H. kIFF, and will be sold ut public auction 10 TIA"
highest bidder on Saturday the seventeenth day 81
january, 1874, at ten Of the clock In the forenoon, Al
the office Of Joseph Williamson, in Belfast, In salt
County, all the right in equity which the said kit
has or had on the twenty fourth day of July A,B
1872 being the time when the same was attached on
the original writ, OF redeSnin2 certain parcel OF
land, situate in said Belfast bounded and described
as follows, to wit beginning At a stake in the north
west corner of land formerly owned b. Charles
Burt being the southeast corner OF the Leighton
lot; thence on the easterly line of said leighton
lot, north, thirty seven degrees, one minute west,
five rods to the southery lie OF Railway street, 50
called; thence eaSterly on said line OF said street.
eight rods to the westerly line Of Union street
thence southerly, said line OF Union street ~ e
rods to the northeast corner OF the SAID Burt lot
thence westerly by the northcrly line of said Hu
lot, eight rods TO the place of beginning containing
forty square rods, more or less; being the same
premises which were mortgaged by the said kiii to
Fred A. Gilmore, on the twenty ninth day Of May
AID. 1872, by his deed Of mortgage OF that date
corded in the Waldo Registry, vol 49,, page "a t.
which reference Is hereby had.
SAMUEL. NORTON. sheriff
Belfast Dec. 10, 1873. rwct
The Republican journal., 1873-12-18
Pills a Potions and Fungencies,

4 young QuakercS~, being asked whether the
Spirit ever inclined her 10 marriage replied
no: hut the flesh hath.
NEGEIiNE has never failed 10 effect a cure,
giving tone and strength to The system debil-
latei h\ disease
~imklns painfully remarkr, 10 his wife That
he had four fools beantitoC, dutitool. Youth
fool, and ialghttool. Poor me-" said she; II
have hut one
Sublne the first SYMPTOMS Of cough, cold.
attack OF influenza, or any other affection OF the
lungs, the windppe of the bronchial passages.
with H0|e's Homey Of Horehound aud Tar.
The relief is certain and immediate. Critten-
TONS. 9th Avenue. Sold by all Druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute.
What's to become of me, if you die" eN
claimed devoted wife to her sick husband. Il
don't KNOW" replied he; ''yond better be
thinking what's to become of me-.
Iron IN THE BLOOD. When the blood is
well supplied with its iron element, feel
vigorous and full Of animation 1T is an insult
1ciency of this vital element that makes lis feel
weak and low-spirited; in such cases, the Peru
ti0n Syrup "a protoNide Of Iron) can supply
this deficiency. and its use will invigoratr us
wonderfully.
A lipsy fellow, mistaking Il lcttered street.
lamp for the queen Of night, exclaimed. II de-
clare! DR.. Aver has stuck an advertisement on
the MOON.
No use of taking the huge, offensive, gripping
drastic pills, put up i'll cheap wood or past
board boxes, when DIR. Pierces Pleasant Plir
gatlve Pellets, or Sugar-Coated, Concentrated
Root and Herbal Juice, Anti-Billous Granules
scarcely larger than mustard seeds-posSess-
ing as much power as any large pills, and neat
TX lJt litflp walls That their
virtues unmpaired for any length of time, in
Druggists .o9
A drunken Frenrhman chatters; drunken
drunken Spaniard swears a drunken American
talks politics.
DON'T TEMPORIsE WITH PILES. Dintinents
lotions, electuaries and all manner OF quack
nostrums are waste of time and money. The
only absolutely tnfdllibie cure for these painful
| diseases is ANAkESIS, discovered by DIR,
Sisbee. 1t has been pronounced by scientific
men as the happiest discovery made in medicine
for 300 years, il affords instant relief from pain
in the worst cases and has cured more than 90
900 sufferers permanently. All Doctors pre-
| scribe it. Price $l.00. Sold by Druggists
every where. Depot, 4G Walker st., New i rk
| ''And Joseph wept aloud, and said unto hi-
| brethren, i am Joseph Doth my father YET
| liveH And his brethren answered him. saving
You bet the old man is doing bully. He takes
nothing but Ayers Pills now"
The Republican journal., 1873-12-18
A Whole Family Murder ed.

| LITTLE Rock, Ark - A family name Il
Moore, consisting of the husband, wife
and child, passed through this city Thurs
day last en- route for Texas When about
seven miles out from here. coming to
stream which was swollen, they were adj
vised to deviatc from the main road and
make crossing at point some distance
above which is untrcqucnted. They
reached the point indicated where the en-
tire family We're murdered. and their
bodies thrown into the stream The bodie s
of Moore and his wife We're recovered.
An inquest was held to-day, which failed
to elicit the slightest clue to the per petra
tors. The child's body has not been found.
An elderly lady and a little girl (Nlrs.
Captain Robinson and daugh ter of j p.
Nafney, aged l. years. came near 10 sing
their lives in Skowhcgan, last week, by
the room in which they were staying fill
ing with gas. Mrs. Robinson was able to
move across the room Tuesday and is also
improving. though not quite 50 fast a> the
arneN girl. Neither have amy Iecollrc-
tons Of how they came under the effects
Of the gas-it seems TO them like sleep
and but for the timely inter, ontion Of
they would have slept forever. The whole
cause Of the accident hangs upon the fact
that the damper in the funnel of the coal
stove was closed; they had added fresh
coal on retiring at night and the gas had
all escaped into the room. Whether this
damper was closed by accident or turned
So easily as to have been closed by putt
OF wind, it is impossible to tell. Mrs.
Robinson says that two day are complete
| Is blank to her Has no recollection
whatever OF coming under the effect Of
| the coal gas.
Last Thursday, Il buggy containing Mr.
Shaw and his two sisters Miss Shaw and
Mrs McIntirc, residents of York. drove
towards the track at Conway junction, rs
the train was approaching. Mr.. Shaw
ju mped from the buggy to seize the horse
by the head and in doing so slipped and
tell The horse became frightened and
dashed across the track The engine
struck the buggy, throwing the ladies
violently to the ground. Miss shaw was
thrown a distance of twenty-five feet into
ditch. One of the ladies. says the Bid
detord Times. had her back broken and
The other a leo badly crushed II i,
4 NNn0feH lnat one OF me EtueS mas SHltf
died Mr. Shaw escaped without injury.
The laws Of Nature are just, but terri
BILE There is no weak mercy in them
Cause ami consequence are inSeparable
and inevitable The elements have no
torbearance The fire burns, The water
browns, the air consumes, the earth burleS.
And perhaps ii would be we'll for our race
if the punishment of our crimes against
the laws OF men We're as inevitable As the
punishment of crimes against the laws of
Nature-were man as unerring in his
Judgment as Nature. [I-ongtellow
The Republican journal., 1873-12-18
The Household Panacea,
ana
Family Linimant

i the best remedy in the world for the following
complaints VIZ. Cramps i'll The Limbs and Stou.
ach Pain in the Stomach, Bowels, or Side, Rheuma
tsm IN all it, forms, Bilious Collie, Neuralgia Chol
era, Dysentery, Colds, Fresh " ounds, Burns, Sore
Throat spinal Complaints Sprains and Bruises,
Chil@ and Fever. For Internal and External use,
Its operation j. not only TO relieve the patient, but
entirely removes the cause OF the complaint. It
penctraeS and perry AIDES the whole system, restoring
healthy action TO ali t~ paltS, and Quckenng the
blood.
The Household PANACEA is purely
Vegetable and all Healing.
Prepared by
CURTIS < BROWN,
The Republican journal., 1873-12-18

PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER is really valuable
medicament and, unlike most of the articles OF the
day, is used by many ply -icans Ii is particularly
desirable in locations where physicians are not
and by keeping il at hand families will often save
the necessity Of sending out at midn gh for doctor
bottle should be Kept in every honse' Boston
Traveller
The Republican journal., 1873-12-18

The Saturday Evening Gazette of Boston, says
1t is impossible to find place on this broad land
where Perry Davis PAIN KILLER is not known
most valuable remedy for physical pain. In the
Pain Killer is cherished as the exclusive panacen
and it never deceves
The Republican journal., 1873-12-18
Death of Prof.Agassi

tUerON Dee IL The last hours ofProf.
AgaSsiz were apparently passed in mcon-
~,iou~ncs> At = NJ Sunday he had an
..1iack similar To the one before a SuSpen-
SION of respiration which continued half q
minute accompanied Dy other indications
, approaching dissolution. These were
Succeeded by imnalurally rapid breathing
thai continued 10 grow fainter, with de-
pairing vi9or The patient lay upon his
-lde and beyond an occasional convulSive
movement ofthe limbs there were no signs
thai h. suffered pain. and the finale was
'arceiy perceptible.
Flags in Cambridge are at halt staff.
The funeral will be in the College Chapel
Al 40 Y VI. on Thursday and will be
public
All The Boston morning papers publish
biographical and obituary notices of Prof.
AgA-Si1 The serious character OF hislill-
ness had fully prepared the public for its
>ad termination, andth news ofhiS death
therefore was not matter of surprise.
Mr. Atkins salmon breeding this year
mas been a remark able success. IT was a
success last wear; but this year has far
txcelled it, lie put in the Pond about the
>lme number 5000 of fish and has taken
ont about the same number each year. He
would have taken ont more this year but
ior the premature cold and ice. He has
taken this year 100000 eggs against l :
100000 last year The breeding will
probably be delayed by the early cooling
and the extremely low temperature OF the
water He has 5000 California young
salmon that are doing we'll These are al
he saved from the 10000 sent. BY an
oversight the eggs for Mr.. A. were switched
off in transit, and so long delayed that
most of them were spoiled. Ellsworth
American
The Republican journal., 1873-12-18
Centaur Lini1nents.

\ There is no pain which the
CA tentaur LinmcntS will not re-
EAZ licvc, no swelling they will not
f1X{xR suhdue. and no lamenesS which
S-EEM they will not cure. This is
EhNpcz r,,a,,1a,a7,.a1,,oo ,.1' >, = NM
of rheumatism neuralgia, lock-a palsy.
>prains, >wcIlings, caked breasts, scaldS, burns.
salt rheum. oarache. &C.. upon the human frame.
and of strains SPAWN. gals, &c, upon animals
i'll one year than have all other pretended rem
irrtant, al-healing pain believers. Cripples
throw away their crutehes. the lame walk.
poisonous bites are rendered harmies, and the
wounded are healed without scar. The re-
cipe is published around each bottle. They sell
as no article. ever before sold. and they sell be-
cause they do just what they pretend to do
Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain
on swelling deserve to suffer if they will not Use
Centaur l.inimcnt. white wrapper. More than
1000 certificates of remarkable cures, including
frozen limbs. chronic rheumatism. govt. run
ming ttImorS &C., have been received. We will
send circular containing certificates. the re
clpe, &C.. gratis, to any one requesting it. one
bottle of yellow wrapper CcntaT linimcnt is
worth one hundred dollars for swecned horses
and mules, Or for >crcw-worm in sheep. Stock
oWncr~-ihc>e lmmcnts are worth Your atten-
ton No family should be without them.
wv hte wrapper for family use: yellow wrap
per fol animals. Sold by all Druggists. 30
cents per bottle: large bottles. 81 90. j. &.
RuSE & Co. - Broadway, New ! ork.
The Republican journal., 1873-12-18
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
Dec. >th, Sch. Helen Maria, Prince, Portland.
9TH, Geo B. Ferguson, Ferguson, Bostol
10Th, 90 Fannie & Edith, Bartlett, do.
18th. Abby Weld, Yeaton, New FORK.
w. &. Eddie Ryder, Seal llarbor.
18th. Lillian, Ryder, Boston.
Ida & Anna Cook, New York.
18th. Ned Sumpter Pinkham, Philadelphi;
7. NJ. Bonnie, Burgess, Car, err
18th, :. Lizzie Carr, Teal St. George.
18th. Empire, Ryan, Boston.
SAILED.
Dec. 10TH Sch. T. E. Mcdonald, Mcdonald Cha r
llth, George Forbes Charleston.
18th, Gen. Meade, Patterson, Boston.
Launched ut St. George by Bean & Long Dec. 18th,
splendid three mast sclr of $50 tons, named the
Levi Hart, built of the best materials, and in the
most thorough manner. said to be one of the best
by the builders, K. Long & Son, Jackson Elwell,
Capt Henry Giles, X lham. Loud & CO. and Others.
To be commanded by Capt. Henry Giles of -
George.
Al Ellsworth 9Th inst, from the yard OF II. NJ &
Il. Hall. fine Schr. called the City OF Chelsea, OF
2oi tons burthrn. She built by master John
ont superior workmanship. The owners are the
Mcssrs Hall and it is the second vessel built by them
in this yard the present season. Her master i
Capt. samuel A. Goodwin, and she will b" employ
ed in foreign business.
schr. Dexter Clarke, Curtis, at jacksonville Dec
Sd, from New York, struck by storm
Nov. Il. which threw her on her beam ends wash
ing away the deck load and every thing NOV able
away the galley. broke the cabin windows, near
y Hlling it with water. and carrying away the boom
Two sailors, named1William JOY and Arthur Thorn
as Of Ellsworth Me. were washed of and lost.
Capt. Curtis was thrown over the wheel and had 4
narrow escape, and the mate was knocked down,
and seriously injured. The storm continued tur
several days, driving the vessel to lon 20 "a, lat y
The Republican journal., 1873-12-18
KIND WORDS.

The Associated Reformed Presbyterian says For
years Perry Davis Pain-kier has been known a
most useful family medicine. For pains and aches
know nothing good as the Pain Il illor For
many internal diseases it is equally good We speak
from experience, and testify to what know No
Killer
The Republican journal., 1873-12-18

I'VE have tested the PAIN KILLER, and assure
readers that il not only possesses all the virtues
claimed for it, but in many instances surpasses any
other remedy have ever known" Herald oil
Gospel Liberty 4Nplsp
The Republican journal., 1873-12-18

The efficacy Of Perry Davis world-renowned Pain
Killer in all diseases of the bowels in that ter
rihle sConrge the Asaic cholera, haa been amply
arrested by the most convincing authority. Mission
aries in China and India have written home in com
conviction to the skeptca while its popularity
in communities nearer home is ample proof that the
virtues claimed Tor it a1e real and tangible. Among
family medicines ii stands unriyalcd Boston
Courier.
The Republican journal., 1873-12-18

Sub'lne the first SYMPTOMS Of a cough. cold
attack OF influenza, or any other affection OF the
lungs, the windpipe of the bronchial passages
With Ho|es Kinney Of Horehound oud Tar.
The relief is certain and immediate. Critten-
tons. 9th Avenue. Sold by all Druggists.
Pixies Too1hache Drops cure in minute
The Republican journal., 1873-12-18
A'. 1000 Gifts, a.l ash, amount
ing TO. ....... .. $500 900
PRICE OF TICKETS.
THOS. Z. RRAMLEITE

gent IubIic Library Ky. and Manager on IN
cert, Public Library Building, Louisville Nv or
THOS. H. HAYS & CO.,
asrern 4 gents, 4W2+ 600 Broadway. & u
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-10-23
State Normal School.

The board of regents of the state
Normal school held meeting in En-
poria last week. and unanimously elect
ed Charles r. Pomcroy, A. NJ. Of Iowa
City, Iowa, as president of the school,
to take effect at the beginning of the
next term. January LIST, 1874. Prof.
Pomerov has had twenty years ex-
pcrience as a teacher in the seminaries
and colleges of the state Of New York,
and has resided in Iowa City for the
last five wears. His recommendations
are of the very highest character. He
is about forty-two wears old, of fine
personal and intellectual appearance,
is said TO be an able speaker, and in
every way qualified to conduct this
important educational institution.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-10-23
The Campaign Opened.

The nominees of the republican par
ty. together with some other gentle
men. met the frs; appointment for
republican meeting at FL Paso. on
Monday evening last. A report of the
meeting was to have been furnished us.
hut up to this hour we have failed TO
receive it. 6. II. Litzenberg was cho-
sen chairman, and J. McBcc secretary.
The turn out was large and enthusiast
tic, and the meeting was addressed by
the nominees. and also by parties from
here and at Ell Paso. The best of feel
ing prevailed. and the meeting was n
success. which is suspicious for the
ticket.
Through some misunderstanding
there were two meetings held on Tues
day night. one at Waco =. o. and the
other at the school house in Waco
township. The township meeting was
addressed by John Tucker and Others,
ard the otter meeting by the rest of the
nominees. aud by Balderston. Stanley.
fitzpatrick and other old time repub-
! licans.
Wehope to be furnished reports from
each point of the remaining series OF
meetings.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-10-23
No Platform.


The managers of the affair gotten up
10 beat the republican party of Sedg-
wick county. nor the men who parii-
cipatcd as the "masses and delegates
dared present any platform of princi-
pies to the people. Ilaphazard their
nominees were set adrift to catch
votes. Too many parties, too many
office-seekers and too many soreheads
were interested ever to think OF
adopting set of principles. No plat
form ever dreamed of could hold the
outfit together. All the people have
got to do is TO elect these candidates
who then will bc left free and I'M
framelcd To do as they please with no
rule Of faith whereby those who elect
ed them could call the sleek officers to
al account. II is probably the first
instance in American politics in which
a uarty offered itself without platform.
principle or pledge for the support of
the people.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-10-23

The county council of the p. of ii.
held its monthly meeting at the Mason
ic Hall. in this place, on last Tuesday.
Nearly every subordinate grange in the
county was fully represented. The
session was very harmonious and much
important business, pertaining to the
good and welfare of the order as also
to the individual members of the vari-
GUS oranges. was disposed of.
The next regular monthly meeting
would occur on the End day of Decem-
her but in view of the fact that the
4th dav of December is the birthday OF
the Patrons of Husbandry, il was
thought meet and proper that this an
niversarv be observed in an appropri-
ate manner. accordingly it was order
ed that the next meeting of this coun-
Gil be held at Eagle Hall, in the city Of
Wichita. on Thursday. December 4th.
at which time. in addition TO the re9u-
lar routine business, several hours OF
the afternoon aud evening will be gwen
ND to social intercourse among the
members of the council, and the mem
bers of the subordinate oranges, and
their wifcs, and other lady members of
the order. MANY of whom are expected
to be present, aud MI Of whom are car
Mostly cnioincd to lend their presence
in making the occasion one Of proft
and pleasure and one long to be re-
membered. All members will bring
their regalia.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-10-23
Presbyterian Difficulty.

ST. Louis, Oct. lS.-Thc independ-
ent or old school Presbyterian synod
of Missouri met here yesterday, with
Rev. J. 6. Tackter As moderator This
is the synod which in 1866 asserted a
declaration and testimony which caus-
ed it 10 be ruled out of representation.
and led to secession from the Northern
general assembly, TO which it then be-
longed. and since when il has been in
dependent Of all higher bodies.
The most interesting question before
the synod was proposition TO unite
with the Southern and reformed
church. a discussion was held, with
Rev. DR.. Brooks, of ST. Louis, who was
the leading spirit ofthe declaration and
testimony matter. rs the most promi-
nent opposer of the proposition. a
vote finally was reached late last night.
and resultad in ~ votes in favor of
union and 81 against.
Dr. Brooks then asked the tbirty-two
opponents of the union TO meet In his
church this morning, TO determine
what further action shall be taken. II
is believed they will secede and orga-
nize a new synod.