davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-30

I'D CUT llulh LUG NoFlu aud makes 4H ~ pecuj,ur
people. It drives us IL our cloeets as 10 ~ ar-
seuas for strength according to our day, and
then out Of our ciosets ,uto tho busy. struggling,
hopeless llfe Of men. 10 lllt up thoeo tat afa
fallen, and to put tho cup OF Gods cool water to
Thirsty lips. Oar life IL thus made up OF pioty
and pt's*nthropy; and In thB we fulfil tue sirst
great commandment And that only bthet which
''ls Ike nuso IT,. Thou shalt low thy negu.
bor." With thH full stature Of manhood iu y,ev
10 Christian eau long bo ide or Apathettp, lis
must ever oe employed in lsylnK Aslde the
wclghes OF stu OF III running with patience the
taeo that u set before him hasteulng GU and
up.-Ezcslaior! A. tho lArt pnutssh after tLs
watsr-prooks 20 pauscth my soul Atter Thso. D
uod! suppose sli msa have gllmpscs Of this
potter lie. aud mora or loss long,uey A;ler
Il. Enerson says; "TheIe III always
some religion, some hope and fear ex-
tcnding INTO Tho inyintb!e,-from the hllnd
bodlns whIcA nails horseshoe to the ulast, or
Tue threshold up, 70 ths songs Of shu Elders In
tile Apocalypse" Bus tho only true religion is
lhat Which lifts theae hopes and fears our Ut tho
ieslon of blind bouipE" aud makes tLem rule
over the life aud load The soul into tho green
pastures u communion aud fellowship With
God. u II not enough that NO ureau about puE-
ity aud thsor1xo Oh the beauty Of holiness. fur-
!ty 4nd holiness must seem to III ~ nsad&ul ~
llbLt kud air; tho soul must pant, and Crepe,
and thIrst aud hunger till IL reaches them Aul
tlts IL one naask OF that "nesneas OF li.s"
which IL brought about iu Regeneration,
third evideucc Vt tho nsw u,tth Ia that
"Rlt Of Klfts. tue grace Of fdiAt." True religion
ID tho ath.t opposite of Matera!ism; 1t teaches
Tho soul IL walk by fslth sud not bY sight. TAs
natural heart ~ noycr coutsnt Win Coda 'Ves-
ly. sents. l saT unto you:'' 1t dotnsads thas
i s,ys of ivory sp1tsAi tsasl - Tho1ss atd IL
tho resurrection, "Let me thrust MY tuKegs Into
the wouuds sud I will bai,eYe." But the new
birth brings out ths soul into glorious Aberty
, 1875-08-30


and Sankey's subsequent succoss was that tLsy
had act hre to and
EXPLODED TUE POWDER
Which hsa onen sccuooaslng tnyre for many
dozen places they tried they had no succeas; in
nal!y. Moody sald 10 saDksy. .'#o have uot mot
r1sh the sacceBs antactpated. Ws viii GU to
tha nlnlstes. and brethren. to such degree ~
to tnaars SUCCESS, Ms ntll ecuador Ne hase
m!slAken tue cali Of God. and that
r. 70 afe no. needed on. shis aida Of
Newcastle, and succeeded In uniting tho minis
ters there. except tho Isoabyterl4ua aud Wss-
!syAns--the very last It was supposed would op-
pose Eev1va! OF that k.nd but whare people
got large churches aud duent speakers. it "ss
hard work for thsu to let III any poor unedu-
catea !aymen 70 preach In thelr pulp,ta, The
Wea!oyAna LRased resolution that they would
not Ad1nlt nooiy aud sApkey into their chApels.
which wore tho larSest IN tito city. But thsie
VAS UNION among tia MONITORS Of other deuou,-
lnst1ona. Ana khaJ "ans forward, sna the result
Wa that
orta 5000 WERE CONVERTED
IN Newcastle aione. lr. Falwell ilcro read IN
eatraet from ~ Englsah pApes showing, the Oh
beglonlu9 OF thsis svsnsel cal lAbora. to show
that there was great opposit,on to uod's Work in
Engfsud - wall ~ III America. 1t reminded
tiu. Of remark bsother Moody used to make
iu Chicago. Said he, "iou may ba saro
II there II to bs great work OF God, tie devA
will cotno around With III the implements hs has
to besss everybody aud everything connected
NTH 1t anu whom va ste ttls u ~ evidones that
the God Of l.Eaol II Ruiua to upits hs foIces
4nd have victory. for the devil ueyos Ests hful-
self st rork until lie soes that he has bcen
souted." Il WAS sesy AuRulaE 70 tho human
teasou that God should use suoh men ~ MUDDY
aud Sanksy in England aud Scotland Ihat
wAs Qua Of tho things winch hsd
s&unosd tho bAst intsllects On the otheE, ~ wall
The Republican journal., 1875-04-15
Confession OF Mrs. Bingham's MUIR
d0r0r,

Important information has been divulg-
ed from a source entitled to full credence
1t is stated that Rev. Mr.. Bingham from
the West, tather-in-law of the woman mur-
dered IN Boston recently, visited friends in
Lowell Several days ago to whom he re-
lated that Pemberton had confessed to him
the killing OF Mrs. Bingham, but uninten-
tionally. According to this alleged story
by Pemberton, he called at the house with
the intention of stealing something, being
out of money, but with no intention Of
perpetrating the horrid crime. On reach
ing the cellar he demanded the ring from
Mrs. Bin CHAM. These being souvenirs of
her husband, she refused and attempted
to run. Pemberton caught her, but with
superhuman strength she broke away and
got part way up the stairs when he pulled
her back by the dress. She screamed, and
intending only to stifle her cries. but not
to kill her, he filled her mouth with gravel
and dirt, and having then no thought OF
murder, but only to escape from the house
without detection. Throwing her down
and placing one knee on her body and an
other on one arm he tore the rings from
her other hand and ran away. thinking
she would recover herself shortly This
explains his carelessness in selling the
rings so soon, not suspecting his victim
was really dead He proposes therefore
to plead manslaughter or minor degree
OF murder, and will take any sentence less
than hanging. This extraordinary com
munication is vouched for by the friends
of Rev. Mr.. Bingham.
The Republican journal., 1875-04-15
DIED.

obituary notices, beyond the pate, Name and Age
must be paid for.J
years and months.
In Ellsworth, April 1st, Harry W., only child of
Daniel II. and Georgia E. Morang, aged years and
II months.
In City Point, Virginia. March 2sth, Mr.. B. H.
Banks, aged 45 years and months, formerly of this
In this city, April 18th, Oracle c., daughter of
George Stover, aged 10 months,
In Stockton, April 4th, James. son of the late
Israel and Abby s. Grndle, aged il years and 6
months.
In Prospect April end, Jane Willard, daughter
OF Andrew D. and Aurilla A. Griffin, aged years,
9 mos, and Is days.
In Rockland, April 9th, John Brown, aged Il yrs.
and month.
In Rockland, April 3D. Blanche E., daughter of
G. W. and Mary f. Burns, aged months and days
In Rockland, April 9th, Mrs. Susan G., wife Of
the late Caleb Howard, aged "A years, S mos.
In Rockland, April I'd, Mrs Abigail, wife of Asa
Partridge, aged 58 years
In Rockland April Sd, William n. Armitage, aged
As years.
In Union, March 2sth, VIM. Thompson, aged e.
In lmon, March 2Sth, infant child of Mr.. Dexter
In Union, March 2oth, Mr.. Josiah Hills, aged 81
years.
In Tenants Harbor 10TH Louisa B., only daught
of Capt. James Ii. and Clara P. Davis, aged
years, months and days.
In NInalhaven, March Goth, Lucy W., wife of
Capt. Henry Carver, aged G. years, mos 90 days
In lhomaston, April 5th, Mrs. Myra L. Rollins,
In Ellsworth, April lst, Mrs Rathsheba Thomp-
son, aged 81 years.
In Ellsworth April "a, Michael Mcneil, aged
about - years.
In Ellsworth, March 10th, Charles A, of II .
G. and Ella A Hastings, aged Il months, day.
In Bluehill March 31st, John Howard, infant son
of Rev. Joseph III. and Katie Taylor, aged day
In salisbury's Cove, April I'd, Sarah A. Wasgatt,
aged ~ years.
In Dexter. March 18th, Mrs. Addie Goodwin, wife
of f. .. Goodwin, aged % years. month, % days
The Republican journal., 1875-04-15
Pills, Potions and Pungencies.

Il dreamed | was at a spelling match and
never missed a word" is what young ladies say
now when they recover from the effects OF
ether
That Enemy of Mankind, Consumption can
be cured; but it is far better to prevent the
cruel disease from fastening itself on the system
by the timely use Of a remedy like DR.. Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry. 80 cts. and 81 a bottle
Large bottles much the cheaper.
A young lady in Chicago, who accompanied
her beau to spelling sociable the other eve
ming, gave him the mitten because he spelled il
with one and IN o.
Sufferers from dropsy and kidney disease can
be cured by using Hunts Remedy, the great
kidney medicine, purely vegetable and used
daily by our best physicians in their practice.
An Illinois editor returns thanks for a cent?
pede sent to him by mail from Texas, lit be-
ing lie says, 1.-THE first cent of any kind that
we've received for several weeks
The soothing. healing effect of Adamson's
Botanic Cough Balsam are plainly experienced
with the first dose Its work appears little less
than magic, vet it acts on Well-knOWn scientific
principles, and because cOmpOunde, in lust the
right manner to cure.
An old clergyman, spying a boy creeping
through fence, exclaimed: ''What! crawling
through fence. Pigs do that "Yes," re-
torted the boy, land old hogs go along the
street.
Pike Tootll-Ache Drops-Cure in one lnin-
The Republican journal., 1875-04-15
Symptoms of Liver Complaint, and OF
some of the Diseases produced By it.

A saow or yellow color of skin, or yellowish
brown spots on face and other parts of body
dullness and drowsness with frequent head
ache; dizziness, bitter or bad taste in mouth,
dfyness Of throat and internal heat; palpitation
in many cases dry. teasing cough, with sore
throat; unsteady appetite, raising food, choking
sensation in throat; distress, heaviness, bloated
or full feeling about stomach and sides, back or
breast, and about shoulders; collie, pain and
soreness through bowels, with heart; constipa-
ton alternating with frequent attacks of diar-
rh@a; piles, tiatulence, nervousness, GOODNESS
of extremitcs; rush Of blood to head, with
symptoms Of apopleXy, numbness of limbs, es-
pecially at night; cold chlls alternating with
hot flashes, kidney and urinary difficulties :;
dullness, low spirits, unsocablity and gloomy
forebodings. Only few of above symptoms
likely to be present at one time All who use
DIR. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Dis
cOyery and Pleasant Pugative Pellets for Liver
Complaint and its complications, are loud in
their praise of them. They are sold by all
dealers in medicines.
The Republican journal., 1875-04-15
Affairs in the Mining Districts.

New YORK, April 49, A special from
Hazleton, Penn, contains the following
items
At Bells Tunnel, near Mount Carmel
| on Saturday, the sheriff was expected te
eject the miners from houses owned by
| the Gowans' Coal Company for arrear
ages Of rent Men from Locust Cap ano
Laffe were on hand to prevent any attempt
Of this kind, and when the sheriff failed
to appear the population turned out and
| held high old .jollification at the old Le-
high Company's breaker at Summit Hill
A band of disguised men, on Saturday
night, opened fire from concealment on
the special policemen. No one was in
jured.
Two thousand men employed by the
Delaware and Hudson Company. in and
about Wilkesbarre, have accepted the re-
duction and returned to the mines. This
is not relished by the miners in this Sec
ton of the country These works consist
OF five mines, with daily production OF
two thousand tons.
The commandant Of the outpost at
Oakdale states that there is picket firing
on his lines every night The miners are
growing more restless at Buckminster
The superintendent of the works there
brought number Of notices posted up on
the breaker Saturday. They are Of a very
significant character, and fair illustrations
of the literature of the Buckshots One
reads johnny Walker, you are hereby
notified to stop work, or, if not, abide the
consequences, Remember, remember your
uncle's ears. Stop, stop, stop" Walker
is young man. and a few years ago, dur
ing a strife, his uncle, who refused to obey
mandate to stop work. was taken into
the woods by q disguised band, and had
his ears cut off. Another notice was di-
rected to Mick Myers, the mine boss, and
John Dyer, master mechanic.
The excitement is not cooling in the
least. An outbreak is likely to occur at
any hour
The Republican journal., 1875-04-15
Cardinal McCloskey.

New YORK, April I. The Papal Am
bassadors who arrived yesterday with the
Baretta to Cardinal McCloskey. are to-
day resting from the fatigue OF their jour
ney Tomorrow they visit various insti-
tutions, and enjoy a sight OF the city
During their stay they will be the guests
Of Cardinal McCloskey. The length OF
their visit is not known. The ceremony
of investing Cardinal McCloskey with the
insignia of the Cardinalate will take place
will great ceremony. The day is not yet
designated, but will be decided shortly
The Catholic ladies of New York are dis
cussing the advisability of a public recep-
ton to the Ambassadors The safe arriva
of the Ambassadors has been telegraphec
to the Pope.
The Republican journal., 1875-04-15
The United States Centennial.

PARIS, April 9. The French Commits
sion on the United States Centennial Ex-
hibition met to-day. M, De Lafayette pre-
siding Minister Washburne and Messrs
Forney and Blddle were present. A letter
was received from the Minister of Com
merce, who says: ''The French Govern
ment cannot remain Indifferent to the
grand solemnity at Philadelphia. My pre-
decessor decided that it was necessary for
France to participate because he was per-
suaded that the Exhibition would result
in the development of French relations
abroad The permanent Commission will
soon be called upon to consider the best
means OF promoting the French participa-
ton in the Centennial Exhibition" Mr.,
Forney said he was in communication with
Duke De Cazes and the Viscount de MeauX
on the subject
The Republican journal., 1875-04-15
CONSERVATIVES, TAKE NOTICE.

Every moment of delay makes your cure more
hopeless, and much depends the judicious choice
of a remedy. The amount of testimony in favor Of
DR.. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, as cure for con
sumption, far exceeds all that can be brought to
support the pretensions of any other medicine See
DR.. Schenck's Almanac, containing the certificates
OF many persons of the highest responsibility, who
have been restored to health, after being pronounced
incurable by physicians Of acknowledged ability
Schenck's Pumonic Syrup alone has cured many us
these evidences will show but the cure is often pro
NOTED by the employment of two other remedies
which DR.; schenck provides for the purpose These
additional remedies Schencks Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills. By the timely of these
medicines, according to directions, Dr. Schenck GER
titles that most any case OF Consumption may be
cured.
DR.. schencs will be at the Quincy House, Boston,
on the following Wednesdays from to O'Clock
Jan. 18th and 9th, Feb 10th and 24th and March
10th and 24th Consultations free but for thorough
! examination of the lungs, with the Respirometor,
the price is So.
Or. Schenck is professionally at his principal of
ice Corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia,
every Monday, where all letters Of advice must be
addressed.
The Republican journal., 1875-04-15

AT Aylmer, Canada, a few days ago, an
act was performed by girl seventeen
years old which was as heroic as it's result
was mourntul. Her little brother, who
was left in her care during the absence of
their mother, fell through the ice into a
deep creek, near the shore Of which he
was playing. She plunged in after him,
and getting him to the surface, thrust him
by main strength into position of safety,
although by so doing she knew that she
was losing her only chance of escape.
When his hands had grasped something
on the bank by which he could draw him
self out, she calmly bade him brace his feet
against her and Chamber up. The fright
ened boy did so, and the pressure thus
brought to bear upon his sister pushed
her beneath the ice, where her body was
| afterwards found
The Republican journal., 1875-04-15

The Luck of Roaring Camp, so happily
described by Bret Harte, was not ushered
into the world under more notable aus
pces than was Storm Lake Brolinska in
Iowa, couple Of weeks since. The west
ern bound trains, with several hundred
passengers, were snow bound at Storm
Lake, small city on the line OF the Hi
nos Central Railroad, eighty miles east of
Sioux City. The hotels of the place as
we'll as the private residences, were of
course soon crowded by the beleaguered
passengers. On one train was a car of
Mennonites on their way to Join their
countrymen in Dakota, They refused to
leave their car, and next morning it was
ascertaned that in a bedroom improvised
by tacking sheets across the end Of the
car one OF the Mennonite women named
Brolinska was about to be confined. Two
doctors from Storm Lake volunteered theil
services, and under their auspices pos
sibe President OF the United States was
successfully ushered into lite. The ladies
OF the city, with the sympathy and curl
osity OF their seX were not long in max
ing their way to the car and excitement
everywhere prevailed The Mayor called
a meeting of the Council, which declared
the day a public holiday, and voted the
hospitalities of the city to the baby and
its mother A grand procession was soor
parading the gayly decorated Streets anC
the mother and baby were carried in tri
umph to the public hall, where speeches
We're made by the Mayor, Judge Kiddel
Delegate to Congress from Dakota, ant
several prominent citizens. The announce
ment was then made that a five-acre plot
of land was to be given to the baby, anC
then poll was demanded, and all presen
voting tor that name, the boy was christ
ened Storm Lake Brolinska. The process
sion then reformed and escorted Master
Brolinska to the station, and the trar
moved on amid the firing Of cannon ant
the ringing of bells
The Republican journal., 1875-04-15
Letter from Bpcksport.

BUCKsPORT, April Is.
Mr.. Oscar f. Blaze, formerly OF Belfast, at
work in Colby, Emery, e. Co.'s steam mill,
Monday afternoon, had his left arm cut to the
bone above the elbow, while clearing away
about a circular saw when in motion. The
flesh was terribly mutilated, but as the bone
was not much injured he will do well.
In accordance with a challenge, a spelling
match is to come Off here the first of next week,
between twenty-four students of the Z. NJ. c.
Seminary and twenty -four citizens of the town.
The proceeds will go toward defraying the ex-
penses of the reunion of the students, which
is to take place the 10th of June next
The Republican journal., 1875-04-15

A Rifle bears part in the romance Of
the WYt. 1t is now 1870 years old and
was exhibited the other day in q Louisville
newspaper office. Its origin is involved
in obscdrity, but it went across the Ohio
with one Of Boone's colonists who nvaI-
ed the dark and bloody ground and built
the little fort at Boonesborough. With it
is an ancient powder horn, ornamented
with beads made OF the quills of porcu-
pines which were killed in the early days
of Kentucky. 1t is quaint and awkward
weapon, clumsy enough alongside of the
modern Spencer and Winchester breech-
leaders, but nevertheless there might be
weaved about it a web of romance upon
the wool Of poetry. 1t is mutely eloquent
of the times when the founders of that
great empire of the West stirred not out
side Of doors unless they carried their ri
fies in their hands, when the forests were
filled with brute and human foes, and the
sites OF now populous cities were the hunt
ing grounds of Indians and the lairs oil
wild beasts. Now ii has passed into his
tory, but it is a memorial Of the days
when its trusty barrel felt the fierce grip
OF the pioneer who stood between his wife
and children and the savage enemy.
The Republican journal., 1875-04-15
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.

When you visit or leave the City of NEW YORK.
annoyance and expense Of carriage hire and
stop at the GRAND UNION HOTEL, OPP
posite the GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. 1t has over
$50 elegantly furnished rooms and is fitted up at an
expense Of $9oO0 Elevator, steam and all mod
ern improvements. European Plan. The RES
TACHANTs. Lunch Counter and Wine Rooms
supplied with the best the markets furnish.
The cuisine is unsurpassed. Rooms for single per
son, $15o and 81 per day; rich suites for families
prOportionately low, that visitors to the city and
travellers can live more luXuriously, for less money
at the GRAND UNION, than at any other first class
Hotel in the city. Stages and Cars pass the Hotel
every minute for all parts of the City. q. f. & W.
ID. GARRISON, Managers. lyrspl6
The Republican journal., 1875-04-15

In Ellsworth. March 31st, Mr.. Elias B. Armstrong
and Miss Frances L. Stover both of Ellsworth.
In Ellsworth April I'd, Mr. John B. LaCount and
Miss Martha G. Hopkins, both of Trenton.
In West Ellsworth Marcn 23d, Mr.. John HI. Hig
gins and Miss Isabelle w. Jellson, both of ELS
WORTH
In Orland April 4th, Mr.. Enoch w. Hartman
and Miss Frances A. Mead, both of Orand.
In Eden, March 9th, Mr.. Joseph E. Trip and
Miss Mary j. Higgins, both Of Eden.
The Republican journal., 1875-04-15

The general announcement of Fred Atwood,
Esd, Of Winterport, Me-, for the season OF
1875, appears in our advertising columns this
week. Mr. Atwood has by his business energy
class agricultural Implements Of all kinds Is n and ID
his facilities for forwarding to all points in the
State, and for speedily obtaining any imple,
ment or article not on hand, as well as his mod.
crate terms, will commend him and the bust
ness he represents to farmers in all parts of our
State who are in need of anything in his line
We most cheerfully commend him to all our
readers, las an honorable business man, and ask
from such as are interested, a careful reading
of his advertisement. Maine Farmer.
The Republican journal., 1875-04-15

Gov. Dingley has written a letter,
declining to be again a candidate for re-
election. The Bangor Wing brings for
ward Gen. Selden Connor, of Augusta.
"A snow storm and heavy easterly gale
prevailed in New ork on Tuesday night
The Republican journal., 1875-04-15
Stop That Cough.

No pulmonary complaint however chronic
can resist the healing influence of DIR. NORRIS
SYRUP OF TAR, WILD CHERRY AND HORE-
HOUND. Nothing that we have ever sold acts
with such promptness and certainty, in coughs,
colds hoarseness, sore throat, asthma, and all
diseases of the throat, lungs and chest leading
to consumption. 1t is certain cure for GROUP,
and the best known remedy for WHOOPING
COUGH. Cough worn victims whose lungs are
racked and torn with parOXysms which threat
en- to choke them, find sure and speedy relief
from its use. Trial size 10 cents. Sold by WIN.
o. Poor q Son Belfast, ALFRED HOOPER,
searsport. A. J. JORDAN, Orland. j. W..
PERKINS 4 CO., Portland, General Agents.
1yrl6
The Republican journal., 1875-04-15

Schooner Jennie Strout from Savannah for
New York is supposed to have fOundered at sea
off Hatteras with all on board-eight in number.
The will of George Curtis, of Nahant, Massa-
chusetts, bequeathes his entire estate, amount
ing to $500 900, in equal parts, to ten benevo-
lent institutions, most of which are in Boston.
The Republican journal., 1875-04-15

Julius, why didn't you oblong your stay
the Springs" ''kase, Mr. Snow, dey charge
too much.' How so, JuliusT' "Why, de land
lord charged dis colored individual wild stealing
de spoons"
Above all things, learn your child to be honest
and Industrious; if these two things don't en-
able him to make figure in this world, he is
only a cypher, and never was intended for a
figure. Josh Billings.