davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31
MARRIED..

In this city, Oct. Goth, by Rev S; Goodenough Mr.;
Orrin F. Simpson of Belfast, and Miss Angie Hall
of Searsmont.
In Vinalhaven, Sept. 18th, William G. Gray and
Josie E. Hamlin, both of Vinahaven.
In vinalhaven, Oct. 9TH, Preston d. Coombs, of
vinalhaven, and Ella A. Smith, of Houlton.
Margaret L. Coombs, both of vinalhaven.
In Vinalhaven. Oct. 18th, Leroy L.. Bowley. of
Hope, and Evelyn Caderwood of Ninalhaven.
In Ellsworth, Oct 10TH Herman E. Hill and Nellie
Haskell. both of Ellsworth.
In Ellsworth. Oct 1sth Mr.. Edwin A. vyes and
Mrs. Mary F. Richardson, both Of Ellsworth
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31

Names of Nonresident proprctors II Known
Anderson, ii. J. Jr Description, lot and buildings
on S. W. corner Of Congress and Pine Streets
Banks, James NJ, lot and buildings on west side
Northport avenue, bounded north by S. Burgess
land, south by Pickard heirs wesI by ii M Burgess
Curtis, Chas li., lot and buildings at the Head of
the Tide, - east on north side Of the road from
Mitchelrs Store
Frederick Jno. W, land being the west half of lot
II, fourth division,
Ham, Joseph, lot on west side OF igh St.-sccond
north Of Field St,
johnson, Jno. o., land and buildings north side
Belmont avenue p east of Belmont line,
Nickerson Augustus, land and buildings on road
leading from Smart's corner, past Sheppard Mich
OILS, LIST east Of School House, in Dist Is,
Patterson, Orsamus r. land being the n west cor
ner of lot 30, bounded west by f. l.. Winters
land, south, by land of A. I. Patterson,
Whitney, Mrs. Ellen, land extending from East
Swanville road to Goose river, between lands OF
Mrs. X. Young on the south, and B. kelleys on
the north,
Whittier, +. L.. or unknown, land bounded on the
south and west by the line of lot No %, north, by
land Of l. Mathews, east by land Of Mary Crosby,
Whittier, Z. L., or unknown, land bounded south,
by land of A. L. Patterson, west by land of o. X.
Patterson north, by north line of lot 30 and east
by land of David Patterson,
Belfast Oct H. 1S-S-44
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31
Retail Market,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
4 GA RID

To all who are suffering from the errors and indis
cretions Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay
loss of manhood, &c, will send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South America
Send self addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
L. INMAN, Station ID, Bible House, NeW York
IVY
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31

An attempt was made to assasslnate the King of
Spain while he was riding in the streets of Madrid.
The King was not hurt and the would be assassin
was arrested.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31
Foreclosure Notice.

CALVIN FOGG, of Brooks, in the County Of
~ Waldo, by his deed dated March 10Th, 1864, and
Page 164, conveyed to the Inhabitants of the town Of
Brooks, in mortgage, certain parcel of real estate
situate in said Brooks, in said County, and bounded
as follows, VIZ Beginning at the southeast corner
Of K. c. Johnson's store lot, the side of the
Belfast road thence south 81 degrees, two rods,
to a stone; thence south ten feet, to post; thence
south 81 degrees west eight rods and links. to
post in S. Y. r. Huxfords east line formerly A.
D. Beams; thence south by Huxford's land twelve
said pond to the bridge thence north BY said Belfast
road to the bounds first mentioned containing
hundred and fifty four square rods or less, with
of October 1873 for valuable consideration paid by
the undersigned, said inhabitants in writing duly
knowledged and recorded in the Waldo Registry of
Deeds Book 1871, Page 3s9, granted and assigned said
mortgage and all rights therein unto John /. Watts
And the condition of said mortgage having been
broken, I, the undersigned, by thereof claim
a foreclosure. JOHN l. WATTS.
Brooks, Oct. Il, 1S78.-3w44
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31
Agents wanted for k0n0TTIQ
Large Type Illustrated HUUU | y
NEW TESTAMENT

With Explanation Notes Containing also, Biogra-
ply, Analysis, History, Ii harmony and Tables. The
most convenient, complete and valuable Testament
made Sells grandly. Price 81. Big terms agents.
Address II 5 Goodspeed & Co, New York or Gin
cinnati Gmos39
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31
; HIP Y E " > j,
PORT OF BELFAST

Oct. 2sd, brig II iiavelock. Smith. windsor \. $.
9TH, schrs. j. u Baker Bowden, French
man Bay Daniel orkc, CroSsley, windsor Helen
NJ CONDOR, McCarty, Portsmouth A. w. Ellis, Fer
guson, Boston
oct - b. schr. Lillian. Ryan, Boston.
3oth, schr Charley Bucki, Foss Ireland.
SAILED.
oct. 10Th, schr, joachim, Gilkey, New York
18th, schr. Kate Newman, Newman, Prince
Edwards Island. to load potatoes.
Oct 2Sth, sehrs. VIM. Stevens, Carter, Salem, E.
peranza, Smalley, Matinicus Ralph Howes Getchel,
Wilmington; Daniel Yorke, Crossley.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31
DIED.

Nothing beyond The Gnnouncemeat Of tte noate age
residence &c, 2fdeeedsed persons 3rN az publishes
under this teadiny.l
In this city, oct sd Bertha T., wife Of Charles
II Field, and eldest daughter Of George $. Chase,
aged u years and months
In Searsn0rt, Oct 18Th, Nj John Wentworth aged
81 years.
In Swan,illc, Oct, 9th, George smith, aged n
years and months.
In Eockland, oct. 18th, Fred A., son of Augustus
H. and Mary Montgomery, aged yr., mos, p days.
In Ellsworth, Oct 2ls, Lewis f. Brown, aged :
years and 10 months.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31

Grace V Crosby, of Belfast from Fred s. Crosby
Mary A. Mcfarland, Belfast from Thomas Me
Farland. Custody of children to mother.
Carrie S. Pratt Belfast, from Fred W. Pratt
Portland. Custody of child to mother.
Sidney A. Carter, Belfast, from Samantha A
Carter, Plymouth Custody Of child to father
The Republican journal., 1878-10-31

80 y 100 90 go
AUGUSTUS PERRY, Treasurer of Belfast.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-17
How He Sent Them Home.

The keeper of lager beer garden in
this city WAS last night put to his wits
ends to keep up the well-earned repu-
tation of the establishment for good
order. Two young men entered arm
in-arm, their noisy manner showing
that they had been around little too
much. Approaching the pair Mr.. r.
shook hands with each of them and
said, "See here John, will you please
excuse me for moment, | want to talk
with Jake" John consented and Jake
and Mr.. Il. retired to a short distance
from him when Mr.. Il. address ng
Jake, said See here, now, Jake, you
are gentleman and friend of mine;
now, John is little off tonight and
you SEQ the style of people here, and
won't you do me the favor of taking
him homer Jake replied, Mr.. r.,
John is ugly sometimes, and he might
get angry with me if | propose to him
20 go home before we get some beer.
II. then said, "Oh, we'll, | will fix that
all right; you stay right here and | will
go and see John, going to where John
was standing Mr.. Il. said, John,
you are n gentleman and a friend of
mine. Jack is little of tonight and
won't you do me a great favor by taking
him home?' John Strengthened up
and said, Mr.. r., you are right; IL
do it." Mr. II. said, Then go ahead
and call and see me again The two
friends then approached each other
each of them presuading the other to
go home and left together, each hap
Ply in the thought that he was doing
great kindness to his companion.-Ro-
chester Union.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-17
A Celebrated Case.

A young gentleman of Faribault-a
boy among the boys-who occasionally
visited saloons and sampled lambs
tongues, pigs feet, tripe, and actually
educated himself to like Limburger
cheese, after while married, as such
men will. His wife is cultivated and
sensitive little creature, as loveable as
she is sensitive. Well, Robert-that
was his name, Bob for short-shook
the boys after marriage, as he ought,
aud stopped around home for two or
three weeks every evening" but there
were times when he had an awful
laundering for his old :relishes, such as
hereinbefore described, especially the
cheese, and one evening, being down
town on an errand, he thought he
would take little Limburger home
and have an old-fashioned lunch before
retiring.
He got the cheese and started for
home, but as he neared his home it
struck him that it was the rankest
cheese, even for Limburger, in all his
experience. People held their noses as
they met him, and every dog in the
front yard went around behind the
house as he went by. Before he reach
ed home his courage gave out, and he
slipped his bundle into hole in the
gate post, thinking he would go in and
interview his wife-sort of prepare her
for the meeting as it were. But he was
scarcely in the house before his wife
gave warming sniff, and looking at
him sharp. inquired if he was sure he
hadn't stepped in something. Bob
mistrusted what was the matter, but
innocently looked first Mt one foot and
then Mt the other, and said
"No, my feet are all right"
Mrs. Bob gave Il snuff or two more,
got up, opened the door. closed it sud
denly, and then went into the rooms
leading toward the rear of the house.
She was gone about five minutes, and
in the meantime Bob became satisfied
what the trouble was, but for the life
of him did not dare tell her. What
should she say to learn that he had
eaten such stuff? She never would
forgive him, and would probably apply
for a divorce.
She speedily returned and said, in
business sort of way:
"Robert, we must have the sewer
cleaned and the scavenger here. |
can't stand it any longer. 1t is getting
to be perfectly awful.
Bob said ho would attend to 1t in the
morning; and at the first opportunity
slipped out, got 4 spade, took the
cheese into the garden and buried it.
But he had to have the sewer, ETC.,
cleaned all he same, and the jou cost
him 50. \ few months later Bob told
his wife about it, but declares the
cheese was given him to try; he had
never eaten any of it himself F,ri-
JauI, Nuln.l Democrat.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-17
A Wonderful Cave.

Another wonderful cave has recently
been discovered near Glasgow Junct-
ion. Ky. 1t has already been explored
for a distance of twenty-three miles in
one direction (calle the long route
and sixteen miles in another direct
ion (callel the short route. The sv-
enues are very wide; a span of horses
can easily be driven through for dis
lance of eleven miles. Three rivers,
wide and very deep, are encountered
on the long route. One of them is
navigable for fourteen miles, until the
passages become too narrow to admit n
boat. This forms the third or river
route which has to be explored in q
boat. The cave is wonderful beyond
description, and far surpasses in gran
deur the Mammoth or any other
cave ever before discovered Several
mummified remains have been discov-
cred in one of the large rooms.
They were reposing in stone collins
rudely constructed, and, from appear
ances may have been in this cave for
centuries. They present every appear
ance of the Egyptian mummies. The
owner of the cave, Thomas Kelley, is,
or rather was, IL few days ago, very
poor man, struggling to make pay
ment on a farm of twentyfour acres.
upon which, by mere accident the en-
trance to this wonderful cave was dis
covered. He obtained about $500 for
three of the mummies, and is now Of
fered $4,000 cash for the cave. The
newly discovered cave has been
named the Grand Crystal Cave, and
is as beautiful as lis name implies.
Ladders and bridges are being con-
structed, and Mr.. j. r. Pickett, n cap
italist of the town, announces his in
tention of having small steamboat
constructed expressly for the purpose
of navigating its wonderful rivers
Despatch to HE Cincinnati Commercial.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-17

COOKED on THE HALF SHELL. Open
and remove any bits of shells, season
with pepper, salt. butter and one-half
teaspoonful of catsup: bake in a hot
oven from twenty minutes to one-half
hour aud serve on the shell.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-17
Points Of II Dairy Cow.

Mr.. Baldwin Of Ohio, at the late
meeting of the American Dairymen's
Association, gave his views on the dairy
COW rs follows:
1t is useless to talk about best breeds
for dairy uses, because no one breed is
entirely reliable As far rs the speak
er's observation had gone, the Ayrshire
furnished the most good ones for but
ter making There are about forty five
different points indicative of good dairy
COWS. Some of these points were
named. \ "dishing" face is one mark
of superiority; also the milk vein. \
thoroughbred that will certainly repro
duce her own qualities must carry
these points, which are more often hid
den in the male than female. The
speaker exhibited cuts showing good
points in various breeds of COWS. Good
dairy cows should have thick, strong
lips. and the eyes should he large, show
ing much white; good mixers are also
spirited. The horns should have an
upward and forward direction, and the
annual rings rather indistinct; the horns
should also have waxy appearance,
rather than dry. Good cows should
have short bodies, heads, necks and
legs: the neck should he neat, and the
shoulders light and neatly formed, and
lower than the hips. There are all
through the country common cows,
which have many good qualities for
mixers, which farmers might easily
improve. Low sides are marks of good
mixers. In short, the COW should be
neat and perfectly shaped, and rather
wedge-shaped, being broader in the
rear. with light TANKS. Jerseys and
Avshires that are good mixers are no
table in these respects. In short-legged
COWS the udder should hang low, near
" to the ground; tail long and taper
ing. Many of these points are often
not noticeable, but the dishing face is
one to which there should be no excep-
ton.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-17
Bells Speaking Telephone.

Transmitting the human Voice by Telc-
graph. No Battery. No Moving Machinery.
No skill required. Saml Hubbard AgeuL
go Sausome street, Room ., San Francisco.
WANTgD-A good Agcut IN every city,
town and village In the United States, 10
take subscriptions for the COMMERCIAL Ap-
voCArE. the only anti Catholic and couserva-
live labor paper published in America Sub
scriptiou $500 a year, ia advance. Good in
duccments Will Doe offered 20 Agents Write
Tor terms ana fan particulars. Address COM
MEKCGAL ADVOCATE, 52f Montgomery Street,
san Francisco. Cal
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-17
The Danger of Boxing the Ear.

Scarcely a few days passes, we be-
lieye. without some tchoolmaster (or
school-fellow, in natural imitation of
his maSter), giving Il lad smart box
upon the ear. Few persons would be
bold enough to choose the eye rs Il part
upon which it is expedient to intlict a
violent blow by way of moral educa-
ton; but there is, apparently, no end
to the numbers who select an organ up
on which violence is liable to be at
tended with much more dangerous re-
results. For not only is deafness caused
by "boXcs,' which rupture las they
continually dol the drum of the ear,
but the inflammation of the eternal cav
itv, which is SO frequent n result
may be followed years aftcrward, per-
haps. bv disease of the bone, giving rise
to abscass of the brain, aud having a
fatal termination.
Medical men alone can be fully aware
how fruitful source of suffering and
danger is represented by the box upon
the ear. We are informed, tor exam
pie of two cases under obserya ion at the
present moment, in which schoolboys
have been the victims OF such an AS
sault. Surely schoolmasters ought to
have learned long ere this, the danger
of the mode OF personal chestisement
that has apparently usurped the place
of others, which, if more disgust
ing, wherefore, to be in with an equal
amount of peril.
Severe ear troubles, and not unfrc-
qucntly death have resulted from this,
with many teachers, favorite form of
punishment The drumhead may in
many children be easily ruptured by
very slight conclusion, and in cases
which have recently undergone the
ordeal of scarlet fever or measles, the
drum membrane is peculiarly liable to
laceration. Other injuries may also
result to the delicate organ, and | have
only to-day seen, ut the Central Throat
and Ear Hospital, the case of boy
with an abscess in the ear passage, who
had suffered incessant pain for three
months, after having been struck by
his teacher These cases might be
multiplied indefinitely, and an oc-
casional inquest adds point to the tale.
-Lie,rellya Thomas, w. u. IN Londo"
Lancet.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-17

To find out whether Il garden has
been planted or not, n paper gives the
following rule; IF one forgets whether
the beds are planted or not, a good way
to tell is to turn stray eat into the
garden. If the beds are planted, the
cat will proceed to race round and dig
into them. and act as if 1t had relatives
in China it was anxious to get at; while
If they are not. it will sit down calmly
in the path and seem to be medltating
on the progress Of the mission work IN
Africa. - E,cchdnge.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-17

Our butter has great capillary at
traction.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-17

PHoroeRAPHs OF superior finish NJ Morses Palace
u Art. 81 MONTGOMERY street. san francisco.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-17

BIG CUcUMBERs. Persia would be II
nice place to live in for some things
I'm almost afraid to tell you the size
which the familiar cucumber attains in
that country, for fear you will think
I'm dreaming But well known
traveller says they grow to be six feet
long. and two and half feet around,
or about ten inches in diameter
What "A ridiculous little vegetable that
makes our six-inch long appear. Fancy
one slice of cool, fresh cucumber the
size OF dining plate. The bread Of
that country will also appear very
strange to us. 1t is quite thin, and
three feet long, by eighteen inches
wide, or as big as door mat.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-17

Zone of the old landmarks of Ship
pensburg is gone. Not far from the
center OF the town stood an old stone
building long used rs a hotel. The
date of its erection was unknown, bat
it was almost a century old. When
Washington--then president was on
his way to Western Pennsylvania to
queil the whiskey instruction in
l794-5, he used this house for short
time as his headquarters, Legend
says that while here he was obliged to
punish a soldier for some offense, and
he ordered the man to be ducked in the
brook that flowed by the house, and it
ia said he himself superintendent the
operation"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-17

AGENTS in earnest. Write. AAL1, 2si B'~ay. Ny.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-17

H,nEI-' lMrRovEp FECGr DRYER is really a
farmers Machine, cheap, durable simple in
construction, Is uucqualied rs raisin Dryer.
Price from SO 20 a .K0. send for circular
To II ARUis 4 BRADLEY. SO Second ST ). T.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-17

Burrsuck a Cos Patterns, fall styles. send
stamp for catalogue IxA fost ct, San Francisco. .
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-17

GREAT inducements to Agents. All the best sell
ing Novelties. send stamp for reduced price list.
sAppLER a Co. il6 Post street. san Francisco.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-17

WIN pgNrtsrs come down 10 their charges, then
times must be hard indeed. Hut Or. I G.. Jessup as
viii be by reference to the advertising columns
has the courage 70 break into the dental monopoly
and announces that hereafter he viii cut things down
FULLY ~ per cent TIC doctor one Of our oldest and
beet known dentists and when he makes this cond
ton to the public 1t means business. Frd.e'soo
Stock Report
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-30
Danger Ahead.

The duty of Republicans and all 9TH
er honest patriots in the country is
clear. 1t is to express in the most de-
cided terms their utter condemnation
of all such schemes of revolution and
anarchy, and to defeat most over
whelmingly at the coming election the
party that is responsible for it, and
upon whose success its consummation
depends. The fact that the country
does not want revolution will not save
1t any more than its dislike of civil
war prevented its being dragged into
it by perverse and reckless spirits,and
it is as supine and sluggish as it was
then, and trusts in indolent confidence
that all will go well because it ought
to. We do not think it will be caught
mapping a second time, after so tre-
mendous and costly warning Prov
fdcace Or. I.) Journal.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-30
Dying Of Brain Work.

When we hear that man has killed
himself by excessive brain work, we
feel that we would like to have the
witnesses in court in order that we
might rigidly cross-examine them.
What sort of work was it? Was it
brain work pure, or was it mixed up
with anxiety, worry and excitement?
What were the mans habits Did he
indulge overmuch in what is called
stimulants? Did he deprive himself
OF just allotment of sleep? If all of
these questions could be asked aud
answered, we suspect it would be
found that the man who is supposed
to have died of excessive mental anx-
iety, died rather of want of fresh air
and exercise, of too much firewater in
some form or another, of horrible f.
nancial embarrassment, of late hours
and excitements other than those pure
work breeds in the human BRAIN
London Standard.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-05-30
Kansas Itsms Of NeWs.

A colored man was elected as city
councilman at Chetopa, to fill a va
cancy.
The fine residence of Mr.. j. G..
Lowe at Washington, was destroyed
by an incendiary fire on the Esd in
slant.
Some miners and others on Short
creek, are very naturally becoming
discouraged at the continued low price
of mineral, and talk of seeking en-
ployment elsewhere.
The l.. L. & G.. depot at the junction
Chanute, was struck by lightning last
SATURDAY., and totally destroyed. The
ChaEute Times estimates the loss at
81, GOO.
The Hutchinson Interior announces
that Gen. Taylor, of that city, will not
be a candidate for the Office of Lieut..
Governor.
George w. Petty has been convicted
in the Greenwood county district
court, of the murder of Robert Clark
in May, 1866. After twelve years Pet
ty was arrested in Texas, brought back
to Kansas and convicted.
The Concordia Empire says that the
Central Branch graders are vigorous
ly at work on the Beloit extension,
and over a mile of new road, west of
Concordia, has already been graded.
Latest from the Cloud county snake
den. The Concordia Empire of the
oath says that Mr.. Jonathan Fulford,
who lives in the neighborhood of the
den, thinks that between three and
four thousand of the reptiles have been
killed already this spring.
Mr.. Solomon Linville, who died re-
Gently in Chase county, had four sons
in the Union, and two sons in the Con-
federate army. Both of the latter
died, and one of the Union was killed
at Pittsburg Landing.
At Haddam, young nah of about
twenty-five years of age, by name No
ali Alkire, was recently married to
Amy Bronson, child thirteen years
old. They -are now enjoying their
honeymoon together in a dug-out near
that town.
Chanute Times, Esd: On Saturday
morning, about six o'clock, while the
terrific storm of the night previous
was still raging. Charles Frye was in
stantly killed by a lightning stroke,
while cutting wood for the morning
fire, at his home about mile north
west from town.