davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1875-05-06

The lifeless body of Rose Sewell, Il white
woman, the dissolute wife of a coored man,
was found Saturday morning on the floor of her
lodgings, in Boston. The body was badly
burned and appearances indicate that she was
killed in a carousal the previous night by three
colored men, and the body afterwards burned
to avoid detection. The negroes are under ar
rest.
This is kentucky's centennial year One hun
dred years ago Richard Henderson purchased
from the Indians all Kentucky south of Ken
lucky River, Daniel Boone surveyed the pu1-
chase for him, Boone completed the fort at
Boonsborough, in Madison county his wife and
daughters came as the first women to Kentucky
and the first sermon was preached at the Big
SPRING in Harrodsburg, Mercer county.
Said colored Georgia preacher: "Dar's rob.
bin and stealin' all around. Oars de Beecher
business, de Woodruff business, Sumner is dead
tornadoes comes whoopin' around, de Freed
mans Bank as busted, and it pears as if de enc
was nigh. mighty clus at hand"
W. s. Calhoun, (colored) prominent Grand
Parish, La, politician, has been convicted OF
forging quit-claim deed whereby he attempted
to defraud former mistress of 100000.
Cause and effect. Judge Pierrepont gave
SS25 900 to aid Grants election and Grant has
appointed Judge Pierrepont Attorney General
Boston Post.
Mr.. Henry McIntire who drove the first foul
horse stage from Portland to Brunswick in 1903
is still living and resides at New Sharon, enjoy
ing good health at the age of SO years.
Miss Ida Greeley was married at the residence
OF John +. Cleveland, in New York, on Satur
day, to Col: Nicholas Smith. The occasion was
a very brilliant one
Many persons who, within the past few
months. have gone to California in the hope O
finding plenty Of work at high wages, are com
| ing back.
The Republican journal., 1875-05-06
CONSERVATIVES, TAKE NOTICE

Every moment of delay makes your cure more
hopeless, and much depends on the judicious choice
of a remedy. The amount of testimony in favor of
DR.. Schcnck's Pulmonic Syrup, cure for con
sumption, far exceeds all that can be brought to
support the pretensons Of any other medicine. See
DR.. Schencks 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 Pulmonic Syrup alone has cured many, as
these evidences will show but the is often pro
NOTED by the employment of two other remedies
which Dr. Schenck provides for the purpose. These
additional remedies Schenck's 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. Schenck will be at the Quincy House, Boston,
on the following Wednesdays, from to O'Clock
Jan. 18th and 18th, Feb. 10th and 24th and March
10th and 9th Consultations free but for thorough
examination Of the lungs, with the Respirometor,
the prcei is S..
DIR. Schenck is professionally at his principal Of
fee, Corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia,
every Monday, where all letters of advice must be
addressed.
The Republican journal., 1875-05-06
Masonic M atters.


PORTLAND, May 4. The Masonic Grand
Lodge met here this morning, Grand Master
David Gargiil, OF Augusta, presiding. One
hundred and thirty, eight Lodges were repre-
sented out of one hundred and seventy-one.
and more arrived on later trains. The commit
Tee returns reported 1858 members, being an
increase of 555 during the year. Officers elect
ed; Albert Moore Of North Arson, Grand Mas
ter; Edward p. Burnham of Saco, Duputy
Grand Master; VIM. O. Poor of Belfast, Sen
ior Grand Warden; Charles I. Collamore Of
bangor, Junior Grand Warden; Moses Dodge
o. Portland, Grand Treasurer; Ira Berry Of
ror1iahd' Grand Secretary. Adjourned unit
Grand Royal Arch Chapter met at seven this
evening. Thirty-seyen chapters in the State
S were represented The following officers were
High Priest; Arlington B. Marston of Bangor
Deputy G. Ii. P; Joseph NJ. Hayes of Bath
g. r. King; Frances F. Faulkner of Turner
Grand Scribe; Rufus H. Huxley Of Portland
Strand Treasurer; Ira Berry of Portland, Crane
Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1875-05-06
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

=; April 9th, schs. Empire, Ryan, Boston; Nile,
Oliver, Bath.
April Goth, Regulator Grant, Bangor; Gazelle,
Hatch Pembroke.
April 3oth, Mary F. Cushman Walls, Ellsworth ;
Avail, Walker, Brookline; j. G. Drew, Wadlin,
Portland.
May list, Earl, Cunningham, Boston; Lizzie Poor,
Dickey Boston.
May I'd, Nathan Clifford Carter, Orland
SAILED.
April Goth, schs Paragon Darby, Wilmington.
April 9th, schs Martha Weeks, Somes, Mt Desert
April 2sth, schs Mary Farrow, Foss, Boston !;
Cameo, Patterson, Boston; Mary Patten, -,
Savannah R. l.. kenney Tolman Camden
April Both, schs W. g. Eade, Ryder, DIX Island ;
Banner, Pattershall, Rockland; JAS Bliss, Hatch
Brunswick.
May LIST, schr. P. NJ. Bonnie, Burgess, Carver's
Harbor.
May I'd, schs. Mary +. Cushman, Walls, Bruins
wick Ga; Lillian, Ryan, Boston; Abby Gale, West,
Bangor; Brig Lizabel, Chapman, Boston.
May 30, schs. Nathan Clifford, Carter, New York
The Republican journal., 1875-05-06
DIED.

obituary notices, beyond the Date, Name and Age
mast bepdidfor.)
In this city, May LIST. Joseph W. Perkins, aged
50 years.
In Northport, April 9th, Hiram W. Dodge, aged
In Searsport, April 9th, Hattie McCi daughter of
Capt. A. V. Nickels, aged years, months and 10
days
In Rockland, April 23d, Lois, wife of Capt Zena-
Shaw, aged "A years, months and 81 days.
- IN Kockland. April 26th, Margaret g., relict of
In Warren, April 21st, Francis Seiders, aged "A
years.
In Woldoboro April 18th Mrs. Catharine Overlook
aged IS years and months.
In Newcastle April goth, Daniel Hopkins aged
IS years.
In Newcastle, April eth, Mrs Nancy, widow of
the late Samuel Averill, aged VI years and mos.
In Ellsworth, April Sth, Elisha h. Holt. aged 60
In Frankfort, May LIST, Lewis, youngest son of
late Capt. Andrew Tyler aged % years.
II Ellsworth, April 18TH Mrs. Clarinda Potter,
In Ellsworth, April ed, Mr. feleg Stanwood, aged
| 81 years.
In Ellsworth, April 22d, Harry, son of Edward
| and Alice Green, aged years.
| In Ellsworth, April 22d Bertha Agnes, daughter
of Stephen and Mary Monaghan, aged 10 months.
er of Edwin T. and Florence E. Garter, aged Years.
s months and % days.
! At Prospect Ferry, April 24th Trueman NJ, son
months, and IA days
Heaven has gained another treasure,
Earth the lowly casket keeps
And the birds will love to linger
Where our darling Truemy sleeps.
San IN 81 fa Mrs April 1lth Mr. Eugene W. Huckns,
In Franklin, April 24th, Hattie, daughter of Gil
pert ana Hannah hayey aged years and months
In Gardiner, April Both Maud L., only child of
DIR A. X. F. and Myra f. Strout, aged l6 months
| and 90 days
flushed the sound around our home
Vainly hearts have bed;
| Sadly upon US comes the truth,
| Our little Maude is dead.
With anguish deep we part with thee,
With grief no words can tell;
We say to thee, dear angel girl,
| Sweet Maude, rest thee well.
! Little Maude was bright, interesting child al
most idoized by her parents and loved and petted
| by their friends. There were many anxious hearts
when it was first known that she stricken with
that dread dsease-scarlatina, but neither love
| skill could save. We know words of comfort must
sound hollow to her sorrowing parents, but they
have the heartfelt sympathy of many who knew and
loved their little one. Gardiner Reporter.
The Republican journal., 1875-05-06
Stop That Cough.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.

When you visit or leave the City of NEW YORK,
save annoyance and expense of carriage hire and
stop at the GRAND UNION HOTEL, op-
posite the GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. 1t has over
800 elegantly furnished rooms and is fitted up at
expense of 100000 Elevator steam and all mod
ern improvements. European Plan. The H Es-
laura NTh. Lunch Counter and Wine Rooms
supplied with the best the markets can furnish
The cuisine is unsurpassed. Rooms for single per
$3.50 and 81 per day; rich suites for families
proportionaely low that visitors to the city and
travellers can live more luxuriouslv 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. G. F. W.
d. GARRISON, Managers. 1vrspl6
The Republican journal., 1875-05-06
Thanks from the Depths of the Heart

WELLINGTON, Lorain Co., O., Aug. -, 1874.
DR.: r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear ,Sir-Your medicines, Golden Medical
Discovery, DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, have
proved Of the greatest service to me. Six
months ago no one thought that could possibly
i've long. had a complication of Diseases
scrotula, manifesting itself in eruptions and
great blotches on my head that made such sores
that l could not have my hair combed without
causing me much suffering; also causing swollen
neck" and large and numerous boils. I also
suffered from aterrible Chronic Catarrh, and in
fact I was so diseased that life was a burden te
me- ! had tried many doctors with no benefit
The Republican journal., 1875-05-06
MARRIED..

In this city, May 3D. by l. NJ. Boardman, Esq, Mr..
Francis T. Patterson and Miss Mary +. Mixer, both
Of Belfast
In this city, April 9th, by Rev. Albert A. Ford,
Mr.; j. f, Jackson and Miss Mary A. Keen. both OF
Belfast.
In Camden, April 18th. Mr. George R. Young OF
Lincolnyille and Miss Sarah l.. Sherman of Cam
den.
IN Rockland, April 2otfl, Alr. Detlorls Mills OF
Rockland, and Miss Nellie Clifford of Rockport
In Newcastle, April 2lst, Mr.. Wellington Fowle
of Westport, and Ella G. Pool of Wiscasset.
Mrs. Isa y ho1h ~ Mi fl'ou ana
In Ellsworth April Goth, Mr.. Rinado Dow and
Miss Sarah &. Murch both Of Ellsworth.
In Waltham, April 3d. Mr. Horace II. Dckey
and Miss sylvna McIntre, both of Waltham.
In Blueh April 2lst, Mr.. Garrck Herrick and
Miss Nellie Y. Blake, both of Bluehill.
In New FORK City, April 10Th, by the Rev. Dr. Ar
mtage, Oscar w. Pitcher of Belfast and Miss Hattie
H. Carman of New York City. No cards.
The Republican journal., 1875-05-06

In the preparation of epitaphs, says a
noted writer, nothing is SO desirable as
conciseness. We do not remember to
have seen more concise statement of a
mans virtues than are contained in the
following, from an Oregon paper:
The angels tonight, in the mansions of light.
Are waltzin' round Anthony Mink;
He was faithful and kind as any you'll find,
And gin was his favorite drink.
The Republican journal., 1875-05-06

Judging bv the quantities of neat looking
eases, labelled Quaker Bitters," which meet
our view: at all the wharves, depots and on the
streets, the Proprietors are finding the reward
OF their persevering energy; and are reaping a
very few really good Tonic and restorative pre-.
paratlons in the market; we believe it general
" performs what is claimed for it, and # so the
favor with which it is received is well deserved
and we notice it with pleasure.
The Republican journal., 1875-05-06
Pills, Potions and Pungencies.

| ECONOMICAL New FOoD. % cents will buy
package of Sea Moss Farine, made from pure
| Irish Moss, which will make 50kinds of dishes
such as cakes, pies puddings, ETC., or l6 quarts
| OF ctlstardS, jellies, creams, Charlotte Russo
| blanc mango, etc. Sold by all Druggists anl
| Grocers. VI.
| A young lady while out walking heard, fol-
| the first time, her mothers intention to marry
again, and she was obliged to sit right down and
cry about it. She could not go step-tather
The seeds of consumption can be DESTROYED
by the use of Adamson'S Botanic Cough Balsam
Don't delay its use till too late.
A young lady having read about a man having
invented a stove which consumes its own smoke
hopes he will devise method whereby tobacco.
smokers can he run On the same economical
| principle.
The expenditure of brain power too early OF
too severely in children often results in physical
debility; the use of Fellows Hypophosphites
eNerts singularly happy effect i'll such cases.
.'Do make yourselves at home. ladies'" said a
lady one day to her visitors. I'm at home my
self, and | wish you all were"
Kidney diseases, dropsy and all diseases OF
the urinary organs can be cured by the use OF
Hunts Remedy. Thousands that have been
given up by their physicians to die have been
cured by Hunts Remedy. Try it.
An old lady gave as her idea of a great man
"One who is keerful of his clothes, don't drink
speretS, ken read the Bible without spelling
the words, and eat Il cold dinner on wash-day
without grumbling."
Caution. Purchasers of the Peruvian Syrup
Ca protected solution of the protoXide of from
are cautioned against being deceived by any of
the preparations OF Peruvian Bark, or Bark
and Iron, which may be offered them. Examine
the bottle before purchasing, and be sure and
get the "Peruvan Syrup mot Peruvian Bark. }
Dean Swift says: 1T is with narrow-souled
people as it is with narrow-necked bottles the
in pouring it out
Stop That Cough.
No pulmonary complaint however obstinate,
can resist the healing influence of DIR. MORRIS
SYRUP OF TAR, WILD CHERRY AND HORE-
HOUND. Nothing that we have ever sold acts
so promptly and etfectually, in coughs, colds,
hoarseness, sore throat, asthma, and all diseases
Of the throat, lungs and chest leadineto con-
sumption. 1t is a certain cure for WHOOPING
COUGH and GROUP. Contains no opium and is
pleasant to take. Cough worn victims whose
lungs are racked and torn with paroxysms that
threaten to choke them, find speedy relief in its
use. Trial size 10 cents. Ask for Mr.. Morris
Syrup, take no other. Sold by VIM. o. Poor
Il Son Belfast, ALFRED HOOPER, Searsport
A. j. JORDAN, Orland. j. w. PERKINS 4 Co.,
Portland, General Agents. 1yr1G
The Republican journal., 1875-05-06
VALU ABLE
Real Estate for Sale

THE Subscriber offers for sale the most valuable
L and desirable lot of Real Estate for Residences
ever before offered in this city. 1t consists of the
following described parcels
l Two story House, L and Stable on Church street
known as the residence of the late Cen Webster.
ms mouse Is centrally and beautifully located on
large LOT with good water and fruit trees.
beautiful House. L, Carriage House and Stable
modern convenences, SIS acre of land and forty
bearing fruit trees. This place is ia ali respects
desirable.
New Two Story House and L on Belmont
Avenue with 3-s acres of land.
] Farm son Waldo Avenue one mile from Post
Office, 10 acres, fruit trees, two story House L.
Shed and Barn.
! House Lot High Street, containing Z az ere
the most desirable of any unoccuped lot in the cty
House Lot on Union Street IA acre one of the
b. st of wells, young fruit trees, and rock for Gel
lar.
House Lot on Bay View Street.
s House Lots on Northport Avenue, overlooking
the Bay, and containing 1-2 each.
House Lots on Belmont Avenue, 3-5 acres
each.
8 Store Lots on Main Street, 24x70 feet.
x6 Acres of Land on Belmont Avenue, I2 mile
from the Post Office; IS acres tllage and 10 acres
wood and pasture This lot has frontage of LOO
rods on the Avenue and is II rods in depth
All the above property will be sold at reasonable
prices and most of 1t with able terms Of cred
1T. Further information and examination of the
property can be had by applying to the subscriber
at his office No. 10, Main Street.
PHILO HERSEi, Agent and Owner
Belfast, March 20, 1876. tf35
The Republican journal., 1875-05-06
Archbishop Williams Investiture

Boston, May 3. The conservation cere-
monies of investiture of Archbishop Will
liams to-day in the immense new cathe-
dral, in this city, attracted thousands. and
though the capacity of the building is but
1000, there were fully 10000 surround
ing it by 9 o'clock this morning The Chief
OF Police, with a force of $50 patrolmen
was present and with difficulty managed
to keep that paIt of Washington street
open tor travel.
When the doors were thrown open the
| building was speedily packed full, Gov
ernor Castor, Mayor Cobb and other
| prominent personages having seats in the
middle aisle. At 1885 the Ecclesiastical
| procession entered from door on the
north transept and proceeded to the sane
tuary.
Cardinal McCloskey having seated him
self on his throne, which was on the Epis
| tie side of the altar. Pontitical High Mass
| was begun, the celebrant being Ri Rev.
Bishop McNierney of Albany, n Y, Chief
| Priest Very Rev. p. i. Linden, Vicar
| General Deacon; Rev. Father Regain. Sub
Deacon; Rev. Father Ryan, Chief Master
of Ceremonies Rev Father Metcalf Chan
cellor of the Diocese. Among the Bishops
present were observed Archbishop Baylev
of Baltimore, and Bishops O'Reilley of
Springfield, Hendricken OF Providence,
Goesbriand of Vermont, Healy Of Port
land and Laughlin of Brooklyn n. Y.
At the conclusion of the impressive ser
vice the Brief in Latin was read and the
Archbishop-elect replied in the same Ian
guage, The oath was then administered
by Cardinal McCloskey, who placed the
pallium on his shoulders. The Archbishop
then intoned a portion of a psalm and end
ed the ceremonies with a benediction
AT one o'clock a banquet was given by
the resident clergy in the basement of the
cathedral to the Archbishop and papal
ambassadors AT the banquet addresses
were presented to the Cardinal, Mgr Rou-
cetti Archbishop Williams and to Bishop
Healy. A gold cross was also presented
to Archbishop Williams In the evening
the distinguished personages were the
guests of the Catholic Union of Boston,
and reception was given in the Hall of
the Boston College, the members of the
Union attending in full dress
The Republican journal., 1875-05-06

LIES CHANGES. Nine years ago Mr.
| and Mrs. Nicholas Smith OF Sacramento
had plenty Of money but no children. To
meet this deficiency in their household,
they decided to adopta child. Mrs. Ladd
a widow. had girl baby and no money
to support it OF herself. They talked the
subject over, and the upshot was that the
baby was transferred to the Smiths, under
written contract STIMULATING that the
mother relinquished all claim to her child
Nine years have changed the crcum-
stances Of these folks Mrs Ladd that
was is now Mrs. Golden. the wife of
wealthy man; the Smiths are destitute,
and the adopted girl is an uneducated hoy
den. Under these altered fortunes, Mrs
Golden wanted her daughter back again,
but the Smiths loved the girl as their own
and would not part with her, although
their poverty urged bargain At length
Mrs. Golden sued tor the recovery OF her
daughter, and the decision has Just been
rendered in her favor The little girl,
who had never been told that the Smiths
were not her parents cried bitterly at part
ing with them, and their grief was intense
Mrs. Golden, too, affected by Joy at get
ting her daughter and grief at her daugh-
ter's refusal to recognize her, wept with
the rest
The Republican journal., 1875-05-06

A government detective has been polk
ing around Belfast looking after Simpsons
pet collector, Barnabas Roberts, and finds
things looking pretty badly for the Goldfish
man. Some of the leading Republicans OF
the district make formal changes as fol
lows
First. That the Collector continually violates
the law requiring him to reside at Belfast, by
living in town ten miles away.
Second. That he Systematically neglects the
business of his office
Third. That he corruptly and frandulently
wlthholds from subordinates a portion of then
salaries.
The evidence Of the last two points is
said to be very full and damaging to Bar
nabas. A deputy collector who holds 3
sinecure position, is paid salary of 81,
600 a year, but receives only about one
quarter ofth amount, the rest being kept
by Roberts We really hope Barnabas
will not be removed, because it is such
fun to see Simpson 60 for him. Rock
Hand Opinion.
The Republican journal., 1875-05-06

George II, Greeley, thirty years old,
and formerly bookkeeper for j. S. En-
cry Il Co., ship brokers. l54 State street,
was in the Municipal Court yesterday,
and held in the sum Of SIC, 900 for trial at
the Superior Court on the charge of EN-
beZZlement. Messrs Emery & Co. have
in their employ several sea captains who
have been ia the habit OF depositing bonds
for safe keeping with the firm These
bonds have been deposited in the Union
Safety Vaults, and Greeley had access of
them. On the return Of one of the cap
tains he desired his bonds, and when Mr..
Emery went to get them he found that
they had been taken, the amount in all be-
ing $500. OF these bonds S2500 were
owned by Capt. IIallett, $4,000 by Capt
Cook, and $500 bv Capt. lIemmenway.
Boston Post.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-12

novIOd1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-12
BY TELEGRAPH
Guibord's Coffin.

NEW York, Oct IL.
A dispatch from Montreal says prepare
tions for the interment of Guibord are be-
ing prosecuted with vlgor. The stone sar-
cophagus In which Guibord's remains are
to be enclosed is being made by Robert
Reid of this city, one of the most skillful
workers in marble in Canada. The two
blocks of Montreal limestone from which
the coffin isto be made were cut In the
quarry at Cote st. st. Louis. Each stone
il seven feet long, four feet wide, and
about two feet thick. In each stone cav
ity is to be cut OF sufficient width and
depth to hold the coffin in which Guibord's
body is now enclosed. The wooden coffin
having been placed in one Of the cavities
the two stones will be accurately fitted to
each other and fastened together with
heavy Iron bolts driven through each stone
and riveted at each end The whole sur
face of the sarcophagus will then be COW
cred with layer of Portland cement,
mixed with scrap iron, of thickness suf-
ficient to resist the most powerful drills
The stone coffin will weigh nearly nine
tons. Mr.. Reid expects to have it COM
pleted on Saturday next. The interment
will be made within two or three days
after the completion of the coffin.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-12
Nearly Fatal Accident.

A little child about five years of age, be-
longing to Mr.. Edward Glsen of Benning-
ton, met with very severe and nearly ia
tai accident Sunday noon, while playing
with some other school children near the
river back of A. B. Valentines mill. He
by some accident fell into the river and
was carried considerable distance down,
and was rescued from a watery grave by
the ianitor OF the graded-school, Mr.. John
Clark. The river runs very rapid, and has
a very rough bed, and in all is very
dangerous place for large boy to fall into
much more young child. After the little
fellow had fallen some of his playmates,
being unable to rescue him, ran into the
janitor's house and notified him. Clark
Immediately ran to the river, plunged in
and graspei the boy and brought him to
the shore in critical condition. BY the
united efforts of Mr.. Clark and Mr..
Loomis he was put through a course
of treatment that brought him to conscious
ness, and was then taken to the janitor's
house and placed in bed, where DIR. Nor
gan, who had arrived in the meantime,
rendered medical aid, and he is now con-
sidered out of danger. When he struck
his head in falling it was bruised in a
frightful manner. Several children have
fallen into the river nearly in the same
place within the past few weeks, and some
precaution should be taken to prevent such
accidents. Fortunately none have proved
fatal but it is well enough to make some ar
rangement before another of the kind oc'
ours. +. NJ. A.