davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13

Last year Frank L. Dyer Of Belfast then in
charge Of an eel fishing establishment at South
Deer Isle, furnished the journal some interesting
particulars concerning the business which have
since had wide circulation through the sporting
papers, and have attracted the attention of fish
cultursts For long time the generatiye habits
Of the eel have been under investigation by scien-
lists with bat Slight results from their observations
In paper read before the American FishcultuIal
Association, Mr. Roosevelt claims to have made
public tor the first time an authoritative announce
MeHt N the discovery Of the cgLs ot the eul at d
meeting Of the Flshcutural society held Feb =
ISlS. Some weeks previous Professor Spencer
+ Baird had received several cells in which the
eggs plainly visible, and nearly ripe for
emission This statement continued Mr. Roosc
welt, without further PLANTATION. seemed 10 con
tlict with other well a~certained habits OF these
fish II went d show that they matured their
spawn IA Winter when they IRE dormant And ina
bedde't IN the mud and where they could not mite
With the male But It subsequently appeared
that the parent erls to which Mr. Bard referred
had heeu caught in the FAN of the year when they
were in tuIl activity and in the fresh water pre-
paratory to spawning / believe they were a part
OF those taken Nv Mr. Atklu, 10 Maine a locality
ID which they would mature more ear'y than win
y, Al present there X no doubt aruut lHr tratA
" Professor Bairls discovery
IN connection With Mr. Dyer> statements which
are referred TO is bearing important testimony
With regard to ee> ascending streams Id the FAM
Aad IN stormy weather, Mr. Roosevelt quotes the
testimony Ot Mr. Thomas tbafphpr. l,..,lftg-. nat
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13
The Proposed Counting Out.

There has been much talk of late of counting out
sufficient number Of the Republican members
elected to the Legislature to rive the House and
Senate a fusion majority. This plan has been
favored by Plllsbury and Rust But the Governor
and Council will not dare to so far transcend their
powers There may be- and probably are iud-
vidual members Of the Council who would be reck-
less enough to advocate such a measure. Sudden
revolutions in politics always bring men to the
surface, who would otherwise be permitted to en-
Joy the quiet Of private life men. who would re
sort to any means, however desperate. u retain
power. The majority Of the Council must under
stand that an attempt to commit such an outrage
upon the citizens of ths State and so papabie
violation of the laws and Constitution. would bring
upon themselves the Indignation of the people
The duties and powers of the Governor and Couu
oil are clearly defined in the Constitution and laws
Article 1, See j Of the Constitution Saw they
shall examine the returned copies Of such lists lof
the yoteS ior members of the Legislature and also
aH ilsts q votes OF all citizens in the MILITARY
service returned to the Secretary Office and
twenty days before the first eduesdpy OF January
annually shall issue a summons to such person. as
shall appear to be elected by plurality OF pl the
votes returned 70 attend and take their seats
1t also provides THAT Each House Shall be the
mage q the election AMI qualification NJ its own
members III the d uember- of tht House
before the war, the certificate Nh election came Ill
recty from the municipal officers IAe Change
in the Constitution matte to enable the soil
diers m the field to vote tor the candidate, for
office, aud this certificate was made up according
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13

The Boston Globe had better crawl into
Buffers bari which ought to be nearly
empty-and it should then be headed up.
That would be very appropriate coffin,
an article of which the Globe will soon he
in need
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13

i- 4I''0 ''C-' 7'u0I 'll' 9"tP'N''t '.''.
tlt. mackcrrl IL tl~h III Du,>l.r. ur.Iuru-
ill- '''O""l F'I'"''''" '".-.''.'''-'> .'.''.'
south tn north inf on, season uI The 1rlr.
''''' '''' ''' ''' NJ ''.' FL. -'''.
"i'IIILo-i n INK" '"'''e'''.' M NM '''''.'''.,.
!, HI hh""A N'lI t''l'l'it' lI'I- .''"o N0.'.I
iflL''N lIo"f .tI' 1''t1D ''4 I-.--..'I'', NJ. H"
iiHeS. a0 tH'l H"Ne h'eu l'A7A .Ar.1 .4
every month Up tiir }r"F. NE l"fIrH'
whose work OH F'ttiSn FISHERIES 'N'' -i'r
highest authority, IS Of "pM"l >I"l tilr
mdrNrreL ISh't " 'Iii-i3itA- d~A (. hi o'.'
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13
CIlpplnPS,

Wherever Blaine appears victory porches. Port
land Press
We scan the election returns in vain for the
Greenhack returns Lewiston Gazette.
The Globe went into the spurious letter business
for nothing, and convicted itself as the mcanest OF
frauds. Boston Herald.
Its all owing TO that damned extra session"
was the remark OF a disguised democrat. and a
leading one toe, yesterday. bath Times
O4iqtwenty eight divorces decreed at the Penob-
scot CO. ). j. Court at the present session, Is
Maine morality gong to the ID Brunswick
Telegraph.
Only eight states went Republican Tuesday
Now look out for biz yell from democratic Or
Eans about frauds. bribery, and buldozns SUNDAY
schools. helnebec journal
Ii there are such .ools as to send their money
to ;he advertisers of lottery schemes nobody Will
be sorry they lose their money. The names of the
pretended drawers OF big prizes are the names of
stool pigeons Hartford Times
What DO the people Of your town think about
the Barron case Is the question that the resident
OF Dexter has 10 meet. no matter what part Of the
country he visits The interest III the matter is
by no means dead I'exter Gazette.
Lets see Colorado California, Maine Iowa
Ohio. Massachusetts. Connecticut, New Jersey
Pennsy lvania Wisconsin. Nebraska, Illinois and
Minnesota have tar been corrupted Is the
eutlre country IA the market Portland Press
The solid south las made solid North We
regret this sectional division, but il is the fault Of
the democrats Ill tongress. who raised issues which
inevitably produced it, The weaker section is the
one that Gan least afford such a division Boston
Herald.
1t is really refreshing TO read in that old Iuon
dam bunker and pro slayery. and anti Name Law
Ia 4 AIYDpofr that fbuT
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13

A New York correspondent Of the Bos-
ton Herald says:
Blaine is 10000 votes stronger than Cornell in
New York l believe he is 900 stronger than
Tilden He or any other popular Republican can
carry the State next year against the Great De-
frauded
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13

A linen garment worn in summer is
called buster, and negro emigrant IS
an tXoduster.
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13

The New York Herald says: "How
refreshing it Is to read of the government
being in the market for its own bonds
and having plenty Of gold to buy them
with, and how much more 50 to find that
comparatively few people care to sell, re-
garding the nation as the safest organi-
zation to lend money tor
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13

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''''' '''l''' '''''D II '.' I'M ''''i 'l'' ''N'.7
GONE we commend i ~ the attention Of
parents and guardians. amt trust it may
soon supplant the sensational and UNI
Wholesome publications noW too commons
/ lE Ntrh Il! ms Atnds 3i oNr N"ln- people.
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tnrJ u,,da,-un- !. ,o.r.. ln,..l+ /, .n,,,
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cI,,. ami rI,n,, ,..,,..l ,,.,.1t.., r,.I h, ,-
thn ,,l,or and rb. ho,+ .,,,,,r,..l ~.
moisture in the clay INTO steam, and the
mass = lead WAS forced "ut- STRIKING the
amateur 4unsmth between the YAH Of
the right eve and outer rim Of the socket
and passing through To lust behind the
ear, where an irregular Nlapet piece OF
ie"'' all men ana haII loH9 ahd as Dig
Loui'' Us Illc niue niger was taken out
IT. ingenuity ile"iIH r"S' iiilI III HIS.
llIeI ~ pflIeI t'diI tIi'''' rs plugged
,.,.,,4 l-.;. 4,
= CORY N'oll''eilt Wants !" hhoN \ lllt
people on the Sandwich Islands speak
Sandwich ANY well bred person con
vprsant with the tongnes Of The civilized
rlohe sbouId have mustered sufficient in
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13
w ashington Gossip.


coming SEASON.. in lue feminine enron
i,.lcr AZ Inc ,rbiryamnnts If INA drnss
/ "
! maker. the miracles Of the florists. and the
| ;
| 'N"'Pt'H7 'i'h'N "lIi'l Ai"'' LILY N'' ''i
/ and festive hOardS There is ALWAYS no end
OF Entertainments Ill prospective. Win
| sllrb ., mad ~ hiII AT ,r,,-at, -. ,ra,- Wasb
| -. -
| mEtOn never knew before. Season after
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| 0'"0'H H''H' "litN 'l'"'l'HN ~ iN"i''''
! with such uniformity that thpN might well
/ .rI
~ N'I ''tH Pew > iI' ll'N di' Il"' "-
WAYS leaii/ed may ne accepted - a mat
ter OF course, ion even Washington has its
dali seasons. when the bellies and beaUN
anguish, th" lobby sNcars and grumbIe>
/ and icnapm and champagne are far
thc favored fey winnie tho multitude must
raw "arN "n "cer and hoio-na~, This
masculine pens also arr Wont e draw
largely upon their ma-inatlonS for COM
n- events. PRIOR [" the opening Of Il Con
-rc~~iond session They marshal the po-
/ Htca armies I'M battle array and set them
I" fighting Joo.h and mail oyer questions
Which 90 rot always come up n they We're
cApcycd IN ,io Nttcr ali. these luticipa-
ICONS llc natural enough and ~crFr Their
| purpose NJ setting the public IN the cars,
I lsNrlla~ Observation-Disclosures the column
/ from "OUr special Washington Corrcspon-
dent Every four years the ycar pre-
/ crdln- a Presidential election there II
SUrc /" ne 'nNNr n the political arena At
Washington 3At thcn the predictions NJ
i Hfr4N session amt season alc tuIly real
ik"'l. we gan therefore, hIIN endorse the
'hr eIteIpTlS.n9 ami entertaining WASH
in-toh correspondent OF the lh'.adr.pA "a
IalcS:
Il H seAeFa.Iy congGded Jhat tAe coming winter
tor mAuy Yeats. It i host important winter IT
III, II r ge.oit lF III I. tn
}, both Partie, viii have hed their conventions
Wee President The a@ouT, Of c,ngas,n, 'i Io5
rolling, trading consulting and 11nrng that will
Washington i, naturally the political ceptr,. Of the
country. a. the polItGans OF prominence are
where el>e Ali Members and senators afe poliri
(,IS 'oli. llr Hi len thousand I'M
Ihey would .osr thelr places AlI the prominent
49,. ,r.f, ,,arls ~ t~,rt ~ T.
see that with the conventions within SIX or seven
rrolir,r T,,,,ns b,.r.. if,t W.sEIn,,, VII
oea polut OF treat Interest The hotels are count
e!A,, houses have made yerv extensive. improve
LntA' aD1ed ~" 'tAlluIe aAa -'ea!Iy or4A't'ied
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u . t,,,:.I r,
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l' aug iii', 'i''S va " 'S'i'i l'll enron
''-'I say = no" e. 'lI''' eI''leI >Hei-
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13

Cincinnati is already putting out bids
for the coming national conventions An
other Ohio idea
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13

The October elections threw Thurman
and Pcndlcton, and probably Hendricks,
out Of the list sol available democratic
candidates. And now the election in
New York has also set aside Tildcn. No
more shall we hear of the hero Of the
cipher dispatches The remaining can
didatcS for the democratic presidential
nomination, are Senator Bayard, Gen.
Hancock, and senator Davis of Illinois.
1t would be Il good thing for all concern
ed, if democratic defeats should force the
democrats to take up Bayard, who is in
comparably the ablest, purest and best
democratic statesman i'll the country
Lewiston Journal.
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13

II now says that declined in advance, tile
greenback gubernatorial nomination. two wears
ago. Heretofore, he has as positively stated that
We sought that nomination but was defeated.
Progressive Age.
Both statements are correct We shall
have to refresh the memory Of the Age
man. lie did seek the nomination for
Governors but when he found the grapes
hung above his reach he declined them
He then turned his attention to securing
that Congressional nomination. ont Of
which he was chiscled by the RockIand
stone-cuttcr We thought at the time
that he was badly used by his Greenback
associates, and said 50, but his subSe-
qucnt course shows that they estimated
him at his real value.
Speaker Randall's lively concern for
the Democratic party, as shown in his
recent campaign speeches, must be very
amusing to those familiar with his career
at Washington There his only concern
than any other one man is he responsible
for the discussions and mistakes which
have brought upon the Democracy de
feat and disaster. An ounce OF proven
ton is worth pound of cure, Mr.. Speaker
This is what Henry Watterson has to
.,tt a.,
New York
There many good and true men in the Dem
ocratic party who worthy to the purple
notably Senator Bayard, General Hancock and
Mr.. Justice Field; but there is no of them who
ever will or ever can reach the White House over
the dead body Of Mr. 1iden.
We don't exactly see what Mr.. Iilden's
dead body has to do with it, That he is
politically dead is evident enough. Be
calm Henry, be calm.
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13

advertisement, which has appeared in
some Of the other State papers, of the
Denver Land Company, which offered to
"gvc away city lots in North Denver
Colorado, Oh receipt of one dollor 40 pay
cost of making and acknowledging decd
&c. This proves to have been a sWindlc,
planned in Cmcinnat and sydney \.
Grant Of that city and A. +. Wilson, its
projectors, We're arrested at Denver on
the 9Th inst for conducting i fraudulent
scheme through the mails. A Denver
despatch says "Athough Grant was
known here but eight days. perfect ay-
aanche of letters has come through the
mails for :. \. Grant and the Denver
Land Company. The fraud was exposed
by the local newspapers and bitterly DC
nounced IN the citizens. The sWinlers
have been committed and are probably
now in jail. 1t is to be hoped that no one
in tins vicinity has been ylctmizpd
The Boston Globe lie factory is still in
full operation. one Of its latest produr-
tons is an alleged despatch from Augusta
which asserts that the Globes ''astound-
my revelations" have startled Senator
Blaine and that he has cone to New York
to consult with Attorney General DeNcns
relative 10 the necessary action to defeat
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13

There are five Maine men in the Legis-
lature Of Washington Territory, and the
doorkeeper Of the House is also a native
of Maine
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13

The Boston Globes commissioners
must have graduated from the peniten-
tiary.
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13

| idcnt, are to be defeated by Republicans
are Eaton, of Connectcut Herman, OF
New York Randolph, of New Jersey
Wallace, Of Pennsylvania Thurman, OF
Ohio, and Mcdonald Of Indiana. 1t is
certain now that Thurman will be sue
ceeded 10y Il Republican, and reasonably
certain that Eaton, Herman, Wallace and
| Randolph will also have Republican sue
ceSsors. With regard to the Indiana
Senatorship, the chances would seem to
be in favor of the Democrats; and then
the President omitted Mississippi from
his calculations. which will send a Dem
ocrat to the Senate to succeed Bruce, Re
publican; and the Democrats threaten to
unSeat Kellogg of louisiana who would
of course he succeeded by Democrat.
This would give the Democrats Il MAORI
ty of four if We count Senator Davis of
Illinois on that side, or a majority of two
il he is included with the Republicans.
AS to the House the probabilities are that
it viii be Republican in 1881.
There is but little to be added to the
election news published in last week 5
Journal, as received BY telegraph up to
the hour of going to press. The later in
telligcnce is mainly contirmatory of Re
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13

Brick Pomeroy is going 10 start another ne
party Exchange
Here's another chance for Rust
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13

The late Senator Chandler left no will and his
vast estate will pass into the hands OF Mrs Chan
der and the only child. the wife Of Hon Eugene
ale OF Ellsworth.
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13

The Greenoack party. az a separate political or
ganization never had before it any rational po-~'
bhty Of parry success. Cincinnati Enquirer
That is Very true. and it may be- fur
Their sad that no party which adopts the
principles ot the late Greenb,tch party
can ever Succeed in this country. \ ma
iority ~ the Democratic leaders and i
majority Of the Democratic newspapers
prominent among the latter the Enquirer
succeeded in committing the Democrats
ic party toGrcenbackism. with results that
need not be enumerated here They
sacrificed principle with view TO profit
by the fiat money craze, and have thereby
come to grief, just As the hard-money
Democrats expected and predicted they
would. In the Journal Of Aug, lst l-7~
we said-'I'he party which abandons its
organization to the tieeting passions of
the hour doomS itself to inevitable dt-
feat" These words have come true
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13
Governor-elect Cornell and others have

Governor-ele Cornell and others have
prepared call for meeting Of the Ma
tional Republican committee at Wash
ington, Dec. IL, to take appropriate
action upon the death of Hon. L. Chan
dler, and to consider the time and place
of holding the next national convention.
The call is now being sent to members of
each state for approval, and when signed
by majority will be formally issued
The Greenback vote in Pennsylvania last Tues
day was about 10000 against 80 900 last year.
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13

WAsHING1oN NOV 10 The following has been
furnished by the signal office "A few days ago
the Signal Service violently attacked because
at port on the New England coast a warning flag
was flying while the sky was bright and clear with
what, on shore. seemed only brisk wind. The
reports now in and show that at the very time
the signal was complained of steamer on its way
to the port referred TO and near it, was being
wrecked at and after a escape crept into
neighboring port disabled and in distress. The
recent Nova Scotia hurricane sweeping near
the place. To keep vessels out Of storms it is
necessary to show signals outside their track. The
sun may be shining while the tornado IS raging
within fifty miles The signal says only Be care
tnl -
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13

Hereafter the Boston Globe must be classed
among the story papers. Portland Press
We should class it among musical in
struments. Why not call it Tyre
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13

Cats have No fixed political belief They're usual
y on the fence. Boston Post
Our contemporary appears to be well
posted On the cat question. Is it case
Of fellow feline
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13

The Bridgton News made il appear
ance as usual last week, despite the lie
struction Of its office by fire. The edto
is like Davy Crockett, when he's Shore,
Is right he goes ahead.
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13

The Washington Sentinel, the national
beer organ, IS making capital out Of the
New York Suns interview with Governor
Garcelon, in which he declares the Maine
law failure. etc.
The Republican journal., 1879-11-13

The thing to do out West is to pick out young
lady from d photographers samples buy the pic
ture, dramatically hunt her up and propose to her.
New York Herald
If she says yes, and the marriage knot is
tied then ''the thing to do out West" is
to get a divorce.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-03
enlarged with Murder"

Joe Phillips was hI1s,ght into tow,
last Tuesday morning charged with
the murder Of "hs Adam Washington
Ou the llth inst. On tho farm Of
Henry Tanxiu, abont Three League
Bayou, 10 this Parrish.
The weapon With which the victim
met his tate is q ,nOst cnrlously con-
strncted rifle. The barrel is % in
ches long. At the butt il . piece of
steel working in q groove or rather
set at right angles I" the perpendicu-
la' 1T the barrel. This qneer piece
Of steel is four and a half inches long,
one and half inches wide, three
quarters "f M inch thick aud contains
five chambers, with tube On the nn-
underneath to each chamber. This
10 held i" its place ly means Of q
apring with two small pins fitting in
holes on the top, and is pushed by
hand, after depressing the lower end
Of the spring. thus releasing it from
its place. The trigger is like the or.
binary hair trigger only hung solid on
ito point. This queer ,iAe hears the
makers namc ~ NJ Kiodall Windsor
VI. Patent. The whole affair IL rusty
t. with age.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-03

the cavalier sOrt. who was sittinc ~,
his lO'se 1T the time Of the accident,
was not going to lose the chance ri
being classed among the l,ern.s.
stuck spurs t" his fiery strc,l, aud
made for the scene Of disaster to deli
yer the d"sky maiden from the pcrils
~ Il wa,rry grave. IN Il few minutes
he was ut the rear end Of the wagon
where the women were seated on
the w"odpile in water up the lie and
'l'e. lie proposed to take the old
woman first, hut it seems that he ha.l
anne trouble j" getting lie horse tn
agree {" carry out that o(Nl pounds Of
fairness ashore : finally he managed
his horse I" keep still. and III" old
woman mounted, the horse made u
few steps and not having any ballast
on his neck. the 2W pounds If fat>
ness Went "ca jonfie" into the water
NJ {" her waist aud walked ashore.
Skiffs were brought in. tho v'assrn gers
and the wagon were all saved.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-03
N arried.

LlSSO-PliILLIPS-At tho residence
Ut tue brides mo)hsr, Mr~ T.. Phillips, U,
Tuesday, April ssth, 1879, by Distric,
Judge d Pisrs"n, Mr.. Paul Lisso, If Con
sl'atta. I" Miss Carrie Phillips, IT thi,
city--N" cards
Tins it il onr pleasure to record the
conquest gained by our friend Paul owe,
one Of the f.r.ss ,S,ghters OF Natchito.
ches, anL IL lead her 10 tho hymeneaI
altar. May the empyreal sphere through,
which the are now soaring never he
changed, anil may their highest aspira.
tons and brightest anticipstioDs I've ~.
ways realized.
FLECRY-IAILE-At the residence
Of John r. Williams, Esq, on Wetlnes.
day April 80 1879. by the Rev. &. A Cam
eron, Mr. W. Y. Fleary, to Miss Caroline
Halle, both of this parish.
N. u. and Baltimore papers please
copy.
We wish the bride u groom. countless
felicity, both in this world and in that
which is to come.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by tho
Rev. Pellonin. at the residence "f the
brides mother. Mrs valery Gaisnnie, in
this parish, on Monday the 18th of April,
1879. J, p. Rsadheimer. Of Chxrlestoa, 8.
c.. to Miss Amanda GaienDie. of the par
ish Of Natchitoches.
n. U. Democrat aud Charleston News
and Courier, please copy.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-05-03
Base l!all.

Al the last meeting ut the "AlI.
w,ishls' tho members changed the
name Vt their club to the "Oscrnlas. '
Last Sunday both III" home club,
Oscsolns and AcmcS met on III.
grounds, tho day was bright nu,l
clear. the rain VI The previous day
making ali nature smile and the
dust cling T." the earth like u life in.
surn"'' agent I" his prey. \ large
enthusiastic crown assembled ON thu.
grounds, and the occasion vas graced
10y the presence of Il number "f ladies'
osrr"lns wr,c sent I" the field, nn,l
the Armrs picked up tho bat. The
score stood Osceulas IL .Ar,urs II.
Umpire. =. 5. p,ndhrmme. Time Of
game, .:i5.