davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02
ANECDOTE OF HOLMAN

The Indianapolis correspondent of the
Gazette tells the following good story Of
Holman's urbanity as a Politician:
"During one OF Holman's visits to Win
chester in the campaign, Mr.. Beeson in
troduced one of his Republican friends
to Holman, at the same time giving the
latter to understand the character Of his
friends politics. 'Yes,' said the friend,
addressing Judge Holman, Il am red
hot Republican, and shall never vote
for Democrat, especially one of your
stamp Good for you,' replied Hol-
man., stroking him on the shoulder,
Il admire your principle; never for
sake your party. And pn tell you,
my good friend, l shall not dislike
you, or show you any less attention,
or grant you fewer favors, for voting
against me; for, depend upon it, if Pm SO
fortunate as to be elected your Represen-
tative, shall hold myself to be the rep
resentative of all the people in my dis
trIct, irrespective of their party. So put
me down as your friend, and if can
serve you in any way, you can count on
me.' The trio parted and Beeson heard
nothing more OF his friend until election
day. Just before the latter voted, how.
ever, he sought Beeson out, and taking
him one side, said: sLook here, Beeson,
Pm going to vote for Holman. spoke
very roughly to him the other day, but
instead of resenting it, he treated me
like gentleman, and pn be - if
don't vote for himP And vote for him he
did, which accounts for one Of the 1,50(
Republican votes that Judge Holman
got in the Fifth District"
1t is supposed that Holman stands the
best chance for Senator. Kerr is looking
up as Speaker of the next House, and
that will do for him.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02
THE WOOL TARIFF FOLLY.

The wool-growers of this country have
been most egregiously bamboozled by
the duty of from 18 TO ITO per cent. on
wool. They themselves were under the
impression that high duty would put
money in their pockets; and the pig-iron
and other manufacturers were anxious
to secure the support Of the wool-grow-
ers by conceding to them a duty reach
ing over 100 per cent. on the finer sorts
of wool.
The result is that wool-growing has
seriously suffered by the effect Of the
duty. The fine woods are but little
grown in this country, and the duty ex-
cluded from our woolen mills fine goods
Of foreign growth. Our manufacturers
were thus compelled to make the lower
grades of cloth, while foreign manufac-
turers were enabled to supply this coun-
try with the more expensive grades.
Being thus limited, our manufacturers
flooded the market with coarse cloths,
and were compelled to close their mills.
This depressed the domestic wool mar
ket. If domestic manufacturers can not
flourish domestic wool growing can not
prosper.
Had it not been for the tariff our mills
could have made the finer fabrics and ex-
ported them in competition with the for
eign product.
Thus the duty has injured both the
wool grower and the manufacturer, and
also our foreign trade, by increasing our
imports and diminishing our exports of
wOolen cloths.
1t is urged, however, that, with de-
ficit at the Treasury, duties can not be
abolished. They could, if an income tax
should be substituted. Gould not a wool
grower, with an income Of 81, 900 year,
better afford to pay ~ per cent. on $1,000,
which would be $25, than to have his
business ruined by duty leaving him
without even $1,000 income. So also
with the manufacturer. So, in fact, with
everybody else. An income tax, gradu-
ated from 21a to 20 per cent. would bring
the requisite revenue.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

Views, because our readers see that they
are precisely such as we advanced the
other day, and have, from time to time
set forth. We want Mr.. Walker to ex-
plicitly say that there should be no other
paper money then government notes.
He would then be in entire accord with
us. He has virtually said it, by referring
to the saving of interest; because if it be
an object to save interest ON 100000, 900
it would be greater object to save it on
$500, 900, 900 or more.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

THE Spaniards treated themselves to q
New Years gift Of King. Don sAl
phonso, son of ex-Queen Isabella, youth
Of less than eighteen summers, is wei.
coined as head OF the nation. Civilian
and soldier united in believing this the
best means OF securing quiet for the
sountry. Alphonso declares that he will
be the representative of no party, but ol
the whole people. He is devout Cath
ellie, and has asked the blessing of the
Holy Father and promised to defend the
laits. And now it is hoped that Spanish
Drolls will cease at least for a season.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

I the design Of the new Cincinnati
Post-ofiioe as given by an organ is cor.
rect, and it .is Mullets latest and best
work, then he should look at it and die.
There certainly is neither striking ele-
sance nor beauty about it. 1t is simply
sqsatty, nothing lmore, and we hope that
the new architect will certainly take the
liberty to improve the exterior appear
sncs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

IL St. Louis has to pay high price for
gas, there is one thing that she has
cheaper than her neighbors, namely,
the sweet of life, called candy for short.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

THE Indians did not propose that the
people about Yinita should enjoy a
Happy New Year."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.
THE STAR FREE OF POSTAGE.

The postage soill be paid at this office on
su editions of The Star sent to subscribers
O. the United States.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

Street dresses should not touch the
ground by two inches all around.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23
The Trouble with Clam Bakes.

The Republican Clam Bake at Old Or
ehard operated as we supposed it would,
namely to lessen rather than increase the
pulsations of the party. CLAIMS are pro-
verbally indigestible. CLANS affect the liy-
er adversely CLAIMS produce bile. CLANS
superInduce low spirits CLAIMS sit heavily
on the stomach. CLANS beget flatulency.
CLAIMS induce sense OF fullness. without
satisfying hunger CLAIMS eaten with their
black heads on, are unwholesome and
sometimes poisonous CLAIMS, eaten with
their ponderous sand-bags, are apt to
scour the bowels. CLANS swallowed by a
politician or anybody else in a heated
state are apt to produce syncope or apo
plexy. CLANS do not stimulate brain pow
er, but augment abdominal inertia CLANS
are said to be very happy at high water,
and very disconsolate at ebb tide 1t is
plain, therefore. that the Republican pur-
veyors did very foolish thing to feed
their cohorts on CLANS. at Old Orchard. 1t
took all the vim out of them. as is appar-
ent from the election returns from that
over-teasted locality
A few more gormandizing Clam Bakes
IN different sections Of the State, would
have ruined the digestion of the Rupubli-
can party and worked its complete over
throw. Augusta Standard
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

enough to get bite, he thinks that he is going
to lit. the bottom of the pond out, it pulls Sc
hard, and after quite tussle he lands on the
shore splendid trout, weighing from one and
half to five pounds. II is safe to say that
man that has caught a five pound trout after
fishing all night, would not feel more pleased
if he had caught the itch from King William of
Prussia. The principal things needed in catch
ing these fish are patience and luck. 1t requires
Il good deal of Job to fish two nights week for
several weeks and not get u bite; but we have
men right here in our city who can do it. If
we should ever call on girl and find one of
those men there, we he Yer should think of
waiting for him to leave. His Goose Pond
training would be too much for us. Any one
doubling the truth of this sketch can easily test
it. There are still people in this country who
can tell TIE truth if Washington is dead
7. $. We shall not be offended and will call
no names if Goose Pond trout is left at our
house.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

t4iNEE'o ll>RBoR While stopping at thi,
Iaee witnessedthe first fire that has occurred
"a five wears This TO q Bclfaster the home of
THE ucendjrv, seemed strange They have a
Worry efficient lire department, two excellent
engines, and anybody VINO has seen a gang of
Stone cutters on the brakes, know their capaci-
g for throwing water, The department is de-
hcient in two important leatures-water and
discipline. There il All excuse for the latter
they have moi mad practice On Monday
tteuMg last the department was called to its
hrst duty, the boarding hous1 Of John IIeai|v,
t East Boston SO called being discovered
on ire II was eNtinguished with great deal
OF noise md very liltle water. Everybody
considered himself captain, and orders and
couutef-orders filed the air. The lower por-
hon % the house was saved after the usual
amount Of cutting and smashing always had on
such occasions. Loss about $500, ensured
The fire itself in Belfast would have been con-
-idered trifing, but here where their fire de-
partment has been organized for five wears, and
this the first fire in that time, it becomes a
theme for everybody to discuss The steamer
Pioneer Of Belfast is here waiting for a new
boiler from Portland. She left Belfast some
time since under steam, bat becoming disabled
was towed TO this place by the steamer Clara
ClariIu
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23
------------------------'
Probate Court.

ASA TIL RLOUGH, JUDGE. B.P FIELD HEGIsrrp
The following business was transacted at the
September Term of said Court
ADMINISTRATIONS GRANTED ON ESTATES Of
Ann l.. Tyler late Of Frankfort, Franklin L. TYLER,
Administrator; Augustus Lanpher late of Searsport
Emery Sawyer, Administrator; Simeon Fletcher
late of Stockton, Harriet s Fletcher, Admnistra
trix, Susan Clements late of Montyille, James ID
Lamson, Administrator; Noah G. Prescott late of
Belfast Sally B. Prescott, Administrative.
GUARDIANS APPOINTED-Benjamn p Upham
over Laura Il. Ward of Lverty, minor; Sarah
Warren and Alfred Warren over minor heirs of
Ruel Warren late of Freedom; Miles S. Staples oy er
minor heirs of Deerng West late of Frankfort
Louisa L. Thomas minor heir of Simeon B
Thomas late of Lincolnville; Benjamin Tripp over
minor heirs of Franklin Cochran late of Searsport
INVENTORIES FILED IN ESTATES oF-George
Hemmenway late of Belfast; Drusa B eldin late
of Palermo; Mary Downs late Of Winterpert; Ed
win Whitney late of Burnhem; William A. Cunning
ham late of Montville; Franklin Cochran late o.
searsport; Angela NJ, Benjamin W. and Frank
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

H. Carter, minors; Thomas J. Piper of Waldo, q
non cOmpos
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED ON ESTATES oE-Willian
Clewley late of Stockton; Ralph DevereuX late O.
Prospect minor heirs of o. b. Parmentcr late OF
Liberty; minor heirs of VIM Il. and Elizabeth Cox
minor heirs of VIM Butlnan late of searsport minor
heirs of -idoiphus Z. Terry late of Montve; minor
heirs of John c. Perry late of Lincolnvile minor
heirs of Benz. H. Colby late of Liberty: minor heir
ALLOWANCE MADE TO WIDOWS on EsrlrEs
or-Iienry Mel ariand late Of Montyille; Ambrose
Sayward late OF Burnhaln; huel Warren late Of
Freedom; David Dursin late of Belfast
WARRANT OF DOVER lssCLDI ~ ESTATES or
\. G. liichbom late of stockton, Ralph Dovcreux
late of Prospect.
ESTATE, REPRESENTED Dissatisfaction O.
Clement late Of Moutyjnc, Ambrose Sayward late
OF Durham.
WILLS PNoEArEo-W- on Colcord late of Sears
port, in which after making certain requests OF per
sonal property, together with the of the Lime
Quarry his farm, 10 his children, he leyses the
farm, together With certain other property to his
wife.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23
DIED.

ob'f"a'y notices, deyond me pate, Nome ana Age
~ TINS city, Sept, 10th, Frank n Patterson son
OF DAVID Patterson aged - years and months.
IN Northport Sapt 10Th, VIM. Marchant, aged
IN Unity, Aug. stl, Miss Estellc F. Perkins, aged
20 wears.
IN san Francisco, Cal, Aug. 10Th Rufus X Mar
rltr' ESQ son of Jacob Mariner, of Belfast, aged
II years.
IN Waldo, Sept. 9th, Mr. John Marden, aged 81
In iRockand, Sept, 18th, Julia A., wife of Mr.. Geo
In South Ihomaston, sept. It'll. Mrs. rameliI c.
Sleeper aged Il years.
50 years.
In T. George Sept. 18th, Nj Robert Thompson,
aged 81 years.
IN s. George, Sept. 18th, Mrs. Betsey Thompson,
aged = Years, , months and days.
on hurricane Island, Sept 10th, LYDIA A.. wife
of john Williams aged 10 years.
IN Fast Eddngton, Aug. 3ist, Elisha Mcfarland,
aged ;f years, months aad days.
In Lamone, Sept. sth Josie G., son Of Carlton NJ
and Abbie +. Austin, aged wears and month
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

IN this city, Sept. 2lst, by Rev. S. Goodnough, Mr.
1dward W. bradford, of Plymouth Mass, and Miss
jeanette A. Ellis, of this city.
". Crockett, of Rockland, and Miss Extra A. Ma
honey, of Northport.
In South Brooksve, Sept. Sd, Mr. Jacob f. Cous-
ms ana Miss Dellie L. Cousins, both of Brooksvic.
In searsport, Sept. 18th, by Rev B. Il. Merrill,
MI Daniel W. Downs and Miss Hulda NJ. Frost.
In islesboro, Aug. Goth, Mr.. Lester A. Lewis of
Bro0kIin, and Miss Layinia E., daughter of Capt.
Mark Gendleton, Of IsleSboro
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23
CONSERVATIVES, TAKE NOTICE

Every moment of delay makes your cure more
hopeless, and much depends the jutlicous choice
OF remedy. The amount OF testimony i'll favor OF
DIR. Schrnck3 Pulmonc Syrup, as for con
sumption, far exceeds all that be brought to
support the prctcnsons of any other medicine. See
DIR. Schenck'S Almanac, containing the certificates
OF many persons of the highest responsibility, who
have been restored to health, after being pronounced
incurabc by physicians of acknowledged ability.
Schcncks Pulmonlc Syrup alone has cured many, as
these evidences will shows but the is often pro
noted by the employment of two other remedies
which DIR. Schcnck provides for the purpose. THESE
additional remedies are Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills. BY the timely of these
medicines, according to directions DIR. 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 9th, Feb. 10th and 24th and March
10th and 24th. Consultations free bat for thorough
examination of the lungs, with the Respirometor,
the priceis So.
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., 1875-09-23
The fail shinment of hay has commenced.

and VIII remove 10 New / OK.
The City of Richmond takes passengers to the
state Fair at Portland and return at half rates.
basement of the Court House. for warming the
court room.
Capt Robert Coomb,, of Ship Cora Is at
home after an absence of six years, and VIII
pass the winter here.
we had A little wood fire in our sanctum fire.
place on Monday and 929 flies alighted outside
the window aud begged to come IN and warm
their feet.
A chelsea. Mass, boy of seven, nth desire
f,J travel. ran away from home and cane by
steamer katahdin to relatives in this city.
After remaining few days, he departed with
out ceremony or notice. and went back by the
Same conveyance.
our neighbor Frye, who has It cottage Oh the
Shore of the bay, was sufferer by the late
cqunoelcal gale. His boat was driven from
h'r anchorage aud wrecked on the shore 1t
i~ut nov any better than the punt in which
onI local Living,tones explored the source Of
The muck pond. 50 insurance
Wecannot publish the anonymous colnmuni-
,ttiuu sem accompanied by sam of money
We do not care % fire & gun until we know
who loaded H. what the charge is aud the per-
~u intended To be hl-all If which are with
utd m thi- ease. file author can receive the
unaa, at ,hi, ohice.
tHra loug time tho manure Of the cattle sheds
4 NE granite island, was considered not of
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

LYONS kNIIfAIEON prevents the Hair from
falling OUT or turning cray, reneWS its growth,
and gives strength and igor. II is delightfully."-
| perlumed, and makes a splendid dressing. 1t
| is the cheapest aud most desirable Hair Tonic
ever produced. G scd by the elite. Price only
! % cents. lyr
Why is dew like falling star: one i, mist
on earth, and the other missed from heaven
Thousands of Promising Youths, of both
sexes, 60 down to untlmcIy graves. from gen
cral debility and weakness who might BE- saved
by terrifying their systems with iron. The
Peruvian Syrup is an Iron Tonic prepared eN-
pressly to supply this vitalizng element, and is
the only preparation Of iron that will iSsmilatc
at once with the blood.
\ lady correspondent, who assumes to Know
how boys ought To be trained, write, as tollow5
"nh. mothers hunt out the soft. tender. genial
side of Your boys malurn." Mother, often do
with I'm old shoe.
Trust 70 'he efficacy If Hunts Remedy. 1t
will remove dropsy, Erght's disease. kidney
bladder and &lanIular complaints, diabetes,
gravel. ncontneuce, secretion Of urine. mental
and physical debility, female weakness pain in
the back and lolns, general proSlration, tncotr-
age sleep, create m appetite ana brace ~ the
encryated system, and renewed health Will he
the result
ScHENCK's PULMoNIc Sll:ur.ro iHln Cri:E
or CONSUMPTION, CnlrGnS. AND CuLpS
The great virtue of this medicine is that it
ripens the matter and throws it out Of the sys-
tenn, purities the blood, and thus effects Il cule
SCHENCK's SEA WEED ToNIC, FOR THE CtEE
OF DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION. sc.
The Tonic produces Il healthy action Of the
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23
CONFESSIONS QF A VICTIM.

PUBLISHED AS 4 WARNING and for the benefit OF
YOUNG MEN AND OTHERS who suffer from n EltN
Gus DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD, etc, Civ
ing his rules of SELF Cure, after undergoing much
suffering and expense, and mailed free receiving
postpaid directed envelope. Address NATHAN
iEL MAYFAIR, I. o. Box l53, BROOKLYN, NY.
SDfnJ2
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23
MARRIED.

In Rockland, Sept. 18th, by Rev. l.. d. Wardwell,
Key Key. A. NJ Wood. pastor of the VI. 4. Church Of
emma, and Miss Ella V. Hatch of Rockland
In Ellettsvillc Ind, Sept. 9TH Mr. Charles f.
IIealy and Miss Ella Walker
IN Bangor, sept. 10th, by Rev. Samuel Upjohn of
augusta, mr.: Walter Philbrook of Saugatuck, Alich
ana MISS HsI Abby e., daughter of Geo. w. Ladd Esq
IN ellsworth, Sept. 9th DIR. Harvard Greedy and
MISS Lucy e.; Black, daughter of VIM. III. Black,
y, IN Ellsworth, Sept: sth Mr.. Geo. W. Thurber and
In Gouldsboro, Sept 18th, Mr. Gardner D. Blake
ana Miss Eudora Adams, both of Sullivan.
In Lamoine Sept. 22d, Mr. Geo. S. Smith and Miss
Lizzie A. Ambrose, both of Lamoine
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Waldo County Bible Society.

Tho annual meeting OF the w. c. Il. Society vii
be held at the Unitarian thurcil GA sabbath eve
ming, sept %, lS.5.
All art cordially invited,
Per Ui,ier Of iNccutivr Com.
M. O. HONI. Nnc'..
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
sept. l., Sclrs. Annie r. Lewis, Lewis, Bucks.
port TO load for Brunswick, ca
sept; i, Sthrs, Georgia, Whitney, Hobokcn; En-
FlFt' Ryan, Boston, Henry $ Fay, rhilbrook, ea-
lem.
SAILED.
sept n, Schrs. Exact, Parker Gloucester.
sept %, Schrs. Lillian, Ryan, Boston; u. L. Arey,
Roberts, Norwalk.
sept. ld, schrs Helen NJ. Condor, McCarty. Jack
sonNie.
sept 10, Brig A. Williams, Neazie, Bangor
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

We do not wish to parade our knowledge,
but we feel confident that the man that invent
ed this tarred roofing WAS either devoid of the
in his head, when he boiled the first kettle of
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.

When you visit or leave the City of NEW YORK,
save annoyance and expense of carriage hire and
stop at the d &c NRs UNION HOTEL, OPP
poSite the GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. 1t has
$40 elegantly furnished rooms and is fitted up ut
expense of 5000 900. Elevator, steam and all mod
Improvements. European flan The No ss>
TAUKANE>. Lumch Counter and Wine Rooms
supplied with the best the markets can furnish.
SON. 80 and 32 per day; rich suites for families
proportonately low, that visitors to the city and
rayelcrs can live more luNurousy, for less money
at the GRAND UNION, than At any other first class
Hotel i'll the city. Stages and Cars pass the Hotel
every minute for all parts OF The City. O. +. & W.
ID. GARRISON, Managers. lyrspl6
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

1t Is the little things in this life that trouble
us the most. If doubts of this linger in your
mind, get bristle i'll the roof of your mouth
after you have been using a tooth brush
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

YINHE subscriber hereby gives public notice TO ali
J. concerned that he has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust of Administrator Of
the estate of
ANN l.. TYLER, late of Frankfort,
in the County of Waldo, deceased, by giving bond
us law directs he therefore requests all persons
who are indebted to said deceased's estate to make
immediate payment, and those who have any de
mands thereon, to exhibit the same for settlement
tqshim. FRANKLIN l.. TYLER.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

lie was killed by the blight of rope, is the
polite way of mentioning that a man was hung
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

Proud flesh: the ROYAL family.
Song of the caulker: "Oakum with me in
my little canoe"
The Republican journal., 1875-09-23

The Portland papers continue to chron-
icle the sea serpent They placed him
alongside the wharves at last accounts.
Last weeks rain following the State
election, heralds the coming Democratic
reign 1t never rains but it pours.
1.-The melancholy days have come
That's what the Radicals are thinking
about this time.
The Belfast (Me) Journal has Matched
game cock OF the real Centennial breed
[BostOn Post.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-11
POST MONEY ORDERS

fnb bus fi6erfe unb btutSfe Mitte1
aur lleberlenbuns Don Gelb unb folIten.
100 fe su baben ftnb, ba;u eebrau&t
uerben.
@enn cine 3ettuns Spn einem pOfs
amt an Elm anberes Serlebt iperben iuQ,
70 mub tmmer aud bus ypfamt anse>
eeben werben, 100 bic 3ettuns frdbet
empfunsen wurbe.
8enn Semanb istn 8latt nt6t re-
eelmdsts empfdnSt Ober ii@ auf trSent
cine @etle Gebler einf@lei6en, 70 iOlIt'
Der betrefenpe Nsent iupie bte Ser
ausssber foslet@ oaupn bena9rt&ttst
perben.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22

Ninth-That the public interest d.
mands that the Government should cease
20 discredit 20. oun money. a..d should
make its legal tender. receivable for ul
public dues, except where respect for the
obligation OF contract requires payment
in coiu.
Tenth-The extinction os tau u...put
national banks and the establishment u
their stead Of q system ot free bluk- of