davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-25
The People Reused.

! - -
'l -N'N"N''' I''Ne 'eeI' 'NP'tNN'" III ''''
In M '''''''''-N Ii'''' n -Nu@">''' 7 '''7''
INN .N''', ''''' V>'N 'i''' ~ '''7 '"' p,'N'
WYNN ''>' N'I' l'"H TYR 'N'Il'''I' :
Jnd AL We're 1IlN' indignant at the
authors "i ihr outrage, ana unanimous ~
ronlrnlin- tirn- indred there IS no
ir"h I"f uiiirlrhtr"l OPINION cohtrlh-
\ UlL VEINS Mailcf- No honest, nteIllgrnl
I ldN ah'Hu- cI1Wn can countenancr.
/ murt less support tine violations "l the
Constitution amt laws of the State oi
h.4, hacr ui.1 l'hatr rnnren. ,rnul
n.-, II, NM, hu-,n., nr-hrJ h> trjckr1
tn,,h.r, .,t,I f.n,a .~.ur~. NJ iSnn I,nu.
,i.3 ,.t.rf,-,e, which -hrc,t.n. on,. II
~,i,ll,i., Inn, /, r.,ol,tf,n .,,fi,., Inn, .,r-
r..,.i> ,n.ttir,,,,,l tb. ir,r.,I l,..i.r., at.,
n ...,f. ,.orr,r..n M INK n.onl. i'm.
MINI '''N''''' N ~" I''N N
="
" '' '-''' '.''' ''''' '.'''''''
WI '''t' '''''.'''
. +'' " II ''''.''
''''''
\ ta.t ,hrec. uorr rl-nt Hen III N. tuund HI
4 Maine outside BIT the State prison, who
Wm'd uuut Tie crime the Governor
/ n.a tuuuyI. MIN. oaid tn be ruurrfuplii
n- rAeuI.r..u. III. Ami. and rour,rl
4 uu~ uc,u~rI III .,..f!- MN alm,ui~t vhrn IN
''>' N''"l''''' 'I+' -''tN ~ "d!".il- wy
4 ,lrn-- hItI. ~h Mn That hr IrrN Whereof
h, wrote. and ,b1f II would have been
/ h.tto- had hr~ ,y.rl~ been needed EVAN
uau .,e. 5,.nt turlino Nh -orir una,.-
I ttlS l.Idt M lAr c.r\cnth hour thr rrNo-
I fnrf,ri~t~ \, ~tYt th.if. h4nd. ,lt .th.t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-25

The Governor and Council won't deliver the
goods Arson Advocate.
of course not. Probably the Advocate
forgot to mention that they are stolen
goods
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-25

The Rockland Opinion comes forward
with proposal that Hon. William L.
Putnam be drummed out of the fusion
camp, because he refuses to sanction the
steal. 1t isn't usual for powder monkeys
to drum out major generals
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-25
ROdolphus y. Thompson

HANCOCK COUNTY.
Nanum L. Hill, Bucksport.
Hiram u. CoombS, Gould>boro,
hENHFBf, Cu.>rl.
Joseph :. Berry, WAYNE.
4 Cornish, WinSlow
hNoN t'uNrA.
Yho01psom Friendship.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-25

Party weighs nothing in the scale against
equal rights Portland Press.
But it seems to. with Il party It's scaly
a. the tusiunlsts
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-25

Republicans in Roman, Fusioni,t> fairly elected in
italics, counted in IA full face.
NNpKo~, praIN cor NrN.
lare Dngley, IT., Auburn.
george larcher, Leeds,
NEousrook COUNTY.
=. D. Nyjeid1ad, Houlton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-25

Joseph A. Locke, Portland.
Daniel W. True. Portland,
= II. Gibbs. Bridgton.
william ~. Field. Brunswick
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-25
The Way an Honest Man Talks

REPRESENTATIVE >prnul. elected II. \
/ uSlonlSt from tht class 81 cane dnd
u,,,,,,In,, ,,-,;,o. J., +l,, p,,,..,. y,-i,;. iii,
following letter
esq.,. W., Et PAX Dec. - ~
to give expression in part to MY feelings 1t the
c" onsn pursued ng ns oT Yer 41d o"hr
elected have from the beginning publicly aid
I bppas ueou ihevl i'vr v%''e n y a" ", W
sti darn'',oo - AMI Vii 1nt nLId !.
NV voice nr nv, ynfa and bonaf tbat
man niectod ON ,ho f,sinn ,i1nt MI @
in nnttin', dawn M nltra,,n S,.~n L' ''''
- 80 0'i"-, = m I'M RI
special dcsnatcb ia tbc Lewiston
journal undcf uate Oh the lNlh lllS1. SAYS:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-25

Justice Perry of the Camden Herald,
who asked of Mr.. Watkins, of the oxford
Democrat, an explanation Of reference
to the Justice, get, it and something
more. we shall publish hereafter the
sharp reply Of the oxford man
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-25

i. Wilder Farley, a Democrat and an
cN-t"ngressnan, of Damariscotta, has is
sued statement advising holders Of
bogu, election certificates to 20 to the
Legislature, rise in their seats, announce
that their opponents We're legally elected
and refuse to hold the seats, thus allow
ing those counted ont to he seated
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-25

\ Fusion meeting was held at Augusta
on Tuesday night. at which PIlsbury,
I-add, Garcelon and Others spoke. \
resolution threatening that their oppon-
entS should be 'summarily dealt with, as
guilty Of treason to the state, was adopt
cd. But nobody is much scared.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
WHERE is MARTIN BucknER.
waterbury Conn, American:

: 80 Waterbury Comm American.
Previous to the 18th of April 1878, Jacob
Buckner of this city had an only son named
Martin. Since that time he has not known
whether the same conditions exist or not.
On the day referred to the boy left his home
and has not been seen or heard from by his
father since. He was a lad of ordinary in
telligence quiet and unassuming in his de.
meanor, and could converse equally we'll in
either the English or German language.
On the Saturday prior to his departure
plans had been devised relative to his school
ing during the coming year, but there was
nothing in this that could in any way in1u-
ence him in. the course he 80 soon, pursued.
New clothing, had but recently been pur.
chased for him; this, with the exception of
the coat, he. left al, home. A watch also
lately purchased, he neglected to take. He
had accumulated in the neighorhood of $40
from his savings, which was on deposit at
the bank. This he drew and took with him.
He was Of fair-complexion, dark eyes, with
slight strabismns. dark .hairta and quite email
for his age. He was an honest faithful boy
and no apparent reason exists for his singu-
lar action. Little was said about the mat.
ter for q time, for his father supposed that
he would return ere long, but as time passed
on and no news was received Of the missing
Lao, the father naturally feels, solititous.
We make this statement of the case, that,
perchance, some n knowing the where
abouts of the lad may on reading it impart
intelligence to the anxious parent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15

The attorney general's. promised circular
10 United States malshalss has been issued.
In the circular the attorney general says:
"To enable the department TO keep court
expenses within the limits Of appropriations
it will be- necessary for you to ,ses forth the
items of syour4rsquisitionsi vlithr great care.
You will make a r,equisition against each
appropriation for the amount estimated.
This apportionment of funds will require
you to keep your accounts 50 it may be
known how much money is In your hands
to the credit Of each appropriation at any
given time. Such account will be served
as a basis Of subsequent acquisitions and re-
ports and your veekiysitenized statements
must corresponds bach separate appra=
priation. acquisitions are only to, be made
for the fees Of jurors and witnesses for the
support Of the United. States prisoners and
for miscellaneous expenses"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15

the sole advantage of the western states q
the American union, sndlhat at q cekslll
loss t6aCanada Of over 100000 agar
Whit Yell slap that1we have Slready ex-
pendeM solSG tS0,OOOIS00sof their more! 10
bnildt6g sAiltaY-Wh,cA is 20 ccst 34l6O..
o0.000, and which for generation, VIII ne
pay running expenses-to secure the trafnc
Of some / 5000 settlers on the Pacific coast
and assist in colonizing the northwest terri.
tory for the United States. Will he tell
them that we support Q Dominion govern.
mont with q vice-regal court and seven
provincial legislatures to manage the affairs
Of q population equal In number To- that of
the city of London : Will he tell them, in
the language ofa recent correspondent of
The Witness of this city, that I'VE have
reached the situation when bankruptcy 10
doing ito frightful work all owe the land.
when values of all descriptions have fallen,
50 70 u per CENT. when millions Of tie
people, money hlte! been swept ont Of ex-
iStence, and no prospect Of better times 10
in sight" Will he tell that this is the true
state of our affairs? II not. he will be de-
them Ia, such q sWa1 as an individ-
uSl would. be lisble to q criminal prosecu-
ton for Obtaining credit under false pre-
fences,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
, the NEW EMPIRE.
Milwaukee Wisconsin,

NAAWhuh0c WlScOuSlls
There is . new northwest. Wisconsin,
Iowa and Minnesota are no longer the
northwest. There is q new empire being
developed still west of these imperial states
Of the past. Bounded by Minnesota and
Iowa on the east, the Missouri riyeron the
south, Pembina on the north, and the
Rocky mountains on the west, there, is q
new empire. This includes also, geograph-
ically, the British dominion Of Manitoba.
the Red river, and the Saskatchewan river
valleys also; bat perhaps not politically.
But Dakota, alone. 10 three times as large
as New York. A very large portion If the
territory is % -fertile~.for the northern
grains, fruits and vegetables as the mos,
fertile state In the union. 1t is larger in
square miles than Wisconsin and Minneso.
to, and for aught we can Judge, by the
Thousands Of .emiErants.noR fockiDg to IT.
will before many years contain as large q
population as these great states npW.do
This is as certein ss any eIentsin tho future
can be, when auguried by all the circum-
stances that seem essential for fulfllment
Dakota will soon be q. state, q great state,
and q populous one. Not d county IL the
territory thst does not contain many former
residents of Wisconsin. In fact, we believe
the leading element in the settlement and
development ofthis new state is from Wis.
c0nsin.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
Che Daily 8ress aud 9akptaiau
YANk1oF oako11.
M q
1uesdayEv,nins, Juy ,6, ,s7s

The St. Paul Dispatch states that the
opinion il prevalent that the wheat crop Of
southern Minnesota is in serious peril Of
being suiasd by, the hme mysterious blight
which proved 80 disastrous a year ago.
This idea prevails Notwithstanding the
changed conditions. Lastyesrsa:dry5h heat
prevailed, while this year there is q surplus
of moisture. Poor seed probably has ~
much 70 DO with the Hssateneds poor gna-
,ityy' of ,Nksat in certatns localisiss. Il csn
hardly be expected that last years shriyeled
grain will produce . plump, vigorous berry:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
MYSTERIOUS SOUNDS.
Rambling I'm tho Bowels OF = Tennesi
& County. -

Rumbltng I'm h Bowels of . Tennessee
s ). County. ses : a
! Jackson STenn9 Tribune and Sun.
A field on the farm of MI. Ewell, east Of
Cotton Grove, in this county, is causing
great excitement. It seems that for some
time past the tread of persons or animals
passing over it has sounded hollow like a
drum, as if cave existed below. Lately
these sounds grew more distinct, and
seemed to indicate that the earth over the
supposed subterranean cavity was q mere
shell. Persons could hear loose dirt break
AbA stha crust rs persons and animals
ovef, and men could hear a splash,
as if the loosened dirt had fallen many feet
into 3 lake of water. These sounds grew
more frequent and palmer, until the field
was. abandoned in alarm. No entrance to
the supposed cave has yet been discovered,
although vigorous search has been made.
There is considerable excitement in the
neighborhoed, and various conjectures are
INDUCED in. The following anecdote is
told: Al few days before the field was aban.
dohedI a.man vas blowing IN it. He kept
hearing the hollow sounds, and the falling
and splashing OF loose dirt. His imagina'
ton was highly wrought up, and terror was
rapidly getting possession of his soul. Sud
denly his horse stumbled and fell to the
ground and the terrified plowman, thinking
that his animal had fallen into the supposed
abyss below, and that the ground beneath
him was giving away, broke and fed in
panic, nor turned to view the scene behint
until he was we'll out of the mysteriou
field. He was greatly astonished when h
did lock around, to see the field in statr
quoSthe horse,standing. In the field await
ing ldeveIopmieptss and the field itsel
still peacefully kIglistenings with its greer
fruit t..Es anis q ' S summer hs sun &c. Our Epic plew :f,.,
Ills the feld WIS abandoned, ana is nov re.
garded with awe by the people of the
n%eighborhood. An investigation, We sug;
gest, should be had, and this mystery ex-
plored. Who will inaugurate the enter
prise?
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
comlcALlrlEs

Twenty.six American women practices
law.-E1. The balance are judges.
lila the stone bruise .on his heel thai
fully.
The Unita Observer thinks that the elop
ing young lady of the period IL the lily ol
the valet. Il
It must be very warm weather that will
take the corn starch out 0f, festival ice
cream.
So long Is the lamp holds out to burn.
fly for your life. The blamed thing might
explode. ~.
Tennyson, the poet lauserte, smokes so
much that he is sometimes spoken of as
the haccalareate. ! ID
A girl went hack on her bow-legged
beau because she said she "didn't like to
waltz In bracketa.1H a3g .syEi
Ben Butler Is bufeting with the waves Of
the ocean. Prayers should be offered in
Masaachusetts-for the. waves.
Scion, Chase, Of Maine, IL ABOUT to pub
lish q paper called the Eye Opener q sort
of journalistic cocktail, we suppose.
A railroad eating. house is kept on the
you-rope-ln plan. where they beat 9 gong
twenty minutes for refreshments. = =
A Florida alligator that swallowed a Con:
necticut insurance agent has been splitting
brass filings along its native shore ever
slBce. ...@t, ,,i.
We never yet saw q w%orkingman who
hated kiHgs andsqueens bad enough not to
take q couple from the bottom of the pack
if an opportunity offered.
An up-country church society offers q re.
ward for the arrest Of the person who ser
reptltiously, introduced a hornets nest into
the grab bag. ;,... s~e,.,l :,
'The.contented fustic:' "Well Peter your
crops must be ruined by the untimely rain ?
"Yes, your honor, but, thank heaven, SO are
,the .neigh60n.pp 4
A Kentucky man has q bible $50 year
old and he thinks it will last him $50 year!
longer. But what he saves on! bibles don
keep him in pistols. ~
Thomas Jefferson was only twenty-five
years of age when he wrote the declaration
of INDEPENDENTLY. Y. Herald. An,
where Is he now? Dead. Moral: Don
be too, precocious. ssst. 3g ,
as the bowling of a dog always followed
BY q DEATH" asked a little girl Of be-
father. mot always, my DEAR. Some
times the man misses him." was the par
ent's reply. s.r,q
Ben Butler is trying to obtain; the demo
cratic nomination for governor of Massa>
chusetts. and the democrats are looking
over their almanacs to see if it is Buffers
year to be q democrat.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
-, "our OF THE WOODS"
Vermillion,

vermillion Republican. 52it ie
1t used to be land maybe now for all We
know 2 ~favorits expression Q fudge Brook
ingS' shat Dakota is out ofthNvoods" when
apprised of any good fortune having fallen
to our bountiful territory. There never will
be q hettseopportupity for the. shosefemsrk
to b repeated thsn this fail, when tfiumphs
Of the year arereviewed. With an immense
immigration that has peopled the waste
plsca. aadscaussdIe isies and towns 10 spring
up - if By magic, Minnesota and Iowa. On
the east 70 Montana and Wyoming on the
west, coupled with what now promises 4
bountiful harvest, 70 the greater part Of
Dakota, to market which, five lines Of rail-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
WANTS 10 COME IN.
A New Brunswieker Who Favors Annexa.
=, tien to, the Unitsd. states,

A New Brunswieker Who Favors Annexa.
j, 40 r tien to, the ,Unitsd States,
A public meeting was held recently at
Newcastle. n. B, at which resolutions were
presented favoring the annexation of Cans
da to the United States. The individual
who had the temerity to offer the resolutions
was denounced as a TRAITOR and a vote of
censure was passed or. him. Mr.. Scofeld,
the annexstionist, Is a prominent New
Brunswicker and, in support of his position,
he said
Our finances minister. now informs us that
our obligations to the amount of $46, O41, 214
will mature, and must be provided for at
different, periods within the ensuing nix
Year,, and when he! goes on o borrowing
mission for this and the sums required for
the public works under way (Which he will
coon be feduired to do), what answer can be
given the LondouF money LENDERS when
asked for statement of liabilities and assets?
Viii he tell them that our imports exceed
ed our exports $22O,00Q,O 600 in the last six
years, and that We have nothing whatever
to show,for it? Will he tell them that We
indebted to British capitalists $l40, 00O,-
OOO, and all We hsye to 7lhpy for it is the
Inter-colonial railway, which falls abort
half million Of dollars a year to pay
its working expenses, and q few other
worthlesss railways for LOCAL traffic in the
eastern provinces, which do not average the
cost OF. runaing. them h Wall, ,hs, lsll' them
that We have the most magnificent canalsto
be found In the world. and that. notwith-
standing they were never used TO . tenth
of their capacity, We ore now In tho market
borrowing $3O,O00.00O to enlarge them fol
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15

Twenty.six American women practice
law.-Ex. The balance are judges.
lila the stone bruise ON his heel that
mates the small boy tip.toe along 90 grace
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
EASTERN RAIL CONNECTION.

We esaanot to-day. chronicle shy. change
in the railroad situation in southeastern
Dakota, as no tangible results have yet &C.
crued from the long and tedious maneu.
vering BY which various corporations are
e~ndeavoriinig TO out-general various other
corporations. A survey of the entire posi-
BILE railroad field produces but one GER
tainty, namely: that the iron will be laid
fronsCantou to the rVermiliion RIVER. this
sunmer. Indications point to the compile
ton of lines to Firesteel and Maxwell City,
but there is nothing positive about either
The Milwaukee company seems to have
headed off competing lines BY it's various
operations, and this has been its main object
for the present summer. It is now at lib.
erty to shape the course of its road with less
,regardsfor the intentions Of otheis.~. Out of
the aituationsthefe is but one hope for profit
to come to Yankton, and that is by the con-
struction of . line northeasterly to either
Beloit or Cantoi. This il the imperative
demand of the times and we hope that the
prejectrswill be entered upon without any
delay. All other propositions tend only to
embarrass our commercial prospects and
should be ignored. The course of this road
would be through the old settled farms o.
Yankton, Clay and Lincoln countless re,
gion very much in need of rail connection
with the markets of the east. Property
owners all along the proposed line would
doubtless second any efforts which Yankton
might make towards the contamination of
this scheme and tender to it all the material
aid within their power. It matters very
little to us whether this line becomes a part
of the Milwaukee road or of the St. Paul
road-the results4ould, be about the same in
either case. The eastern and northeastern
connection will have, been secured and a
vast amount Of rich agricultural territory
thrown open and the value Of its property
enhanced fifty per cent. We need not re-
cite in detail the advantages to come to our
city by the. construction Of such a line.
Our property would double in value, our
business would yield = double return. On
the contrary, should this connection be not
secured, depreciation Of that We possess
would follow in like ratio. This is the
link we need a. q beginning Of q railroad
system which would make our city a COM
mon center. A line through northern Ne.
9braska to the Union Pacific road and slime
up the valley.of the Jim to the Northern
Pacific road would come with time. Our
duty to ourselves is to see that We provide
for the f~presentssnd then thu future will
shape itself. This is no time for delays or
for diverse opinions regarding the minor
details ofthe work. A strong pull together
will aehieye.the desired result. 90
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15

road are stretching their iron bands across
esfsfsrtile prairies, il it any wonder that
those who have held faith in Dakota through
aletless years Of anxious waiting should
Ao1 be rejoiced aad ready . chime in With
JddIple Brookinge in saying that dakota IL
sOIf 81 the woods?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-03
State News.

Business is lively at the clothcs-pin factory
at South Waterford. some of the men having
TO work all day and half the night
The other day bullet fired by some party
unknown, penetrated the front window of
Daniel Eiliots store in Brunswick. 4 son of
the proprietor. who moment before had
been standing in .he range Of the missile
congratulate himself on hi escape
The oxford Democrat say, that Me..r.
Elliott & Bartlett NJ North Waterford arc
running their spool mill on full time. Ina, Vino
had an increase Of two thousand eross Of
spoois per month to their regular work. They
are turning off about eleven thousand gross
per month, Irregular work besides special or
ders occasionally. These spools are Skinned
to Pawtucket, X. J., where they are filled
with "Coats" thread.
The abbott mill" of Amos Abbott a Co.
ut Dexter, has been run since 1926. never
once stopping except to make necessary re-
pairs. They now employ thirty hands ON
five-sixtii time, and are turning out 5000
yards of all wool ''honest" goods per year
This firm have not used pound Of cotton or
shodIy in the last twenty-five years. They
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-04-03
PROFIT, SI,2OO.

ITO sum 1t up, six long years of bed-ridden
sickness, costing 500 per year, total 81 200
an OF TINS expense was stopped by three
bottles OF Hop Bltters taken by my wife.
She has done her own walking for year
since, without the loss of a day, and | want
everybody to know it, for their benefit"