davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-20
EAFE or NEvADA,
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-20
MEDICINE AND PHYSICIANS.
DR.. sPINNEY & CO.

Ne. IL
rgzAr ALL cHEoyIo AND SPECIAL
Diseases
YOUNG MEN
vho nav be ursrirs fro1 The efeetsof yontn
81 soili.. o. inisscrsro1s vii DO veil 70 sshi!
.S--.<lvex a IA TIE greatest boon ever ino
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~ viii guarantee 20 forfeas ave henore. y
i.-s fcr evsry case d WEAKNESS or pnsAIe
-. az an fsnS o. chsrscter wAieh ne unosf-
tales AID fails 10 r1re-
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
-mrr,, a. tie age Of thirty 70 sixty
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~ .he hl.dd~-. qs.sn accompanied y ssngl'
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- a. - srstez IL q manner TIE parent can
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aza something's szkl PARTICLES o. ioans1.An
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vlu xunr.ns<~ a perscseu care in all such csses.
AID . heAlsAy rrssorazsoa Of TIE seni'oaranAr!
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No II ksaray 81. san fraacasoo-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-20
A new EsTlBlISHmeM.

Would INFORM MI FRrgxrs AND OLD
Il e1sssuzr- that I sn sxsin IN ezsinsss. ava
SAVE spsc~a . BARRERS SHOP I'D RATH
AAHuAs "a Main street. lisa above tie fnsrr
nsG9nsi Easel. an wwgtd ssk . -eVnstnuxne< ~
TIE saervEase sxtzn1s1 10 s< in times past.
HENRY CsSEr.
EzcaA r<xszs<r Il. ,ss- sxsau
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-20
SHER1FF'S SALE
-cy-
U HOUSE.


DY VIRTUE or an ORpER MADE ,
ID issa~1 hy the Bard q GzIr ,1.a
ssoaers q Ezr~k. C01Hsy. Ntva5s ca : =
dxy q peeemb<r- A d. I-7s. @ilss usE
9alrsnx ne 70 eel. Al Yzhlie sa<tten. tth
tx1n Fsvp-ru. e~isrgfng - said s.i,a.
~. knG~n As tha ed Cart hoNsr i'm pnsl
isx. situate ~ the sscthesss ecrEss
Aid kasezasn streets. cn Lets sAa Tw-.
IL M1@ro~ss sursxy 81 the Tosn q ha.-ssy
Co1nsy q Ear~kz. Nevada; SS1s~
g1vs2 tAat cE TIE
assh day Of January. A-p- S'"
Between TIE hears of . eslces III
oFt<k p n VIA 81 ~ o'eAssk neoa- ~
all the raxh. uslr .rs insFrvss CT sag 100
Casxrtv cf. " - - TIE ahsvs llsr
srsy. Al ia Cs.rt Hs2~e. eeEnsr q ns n
kaa Nxfa streets. IN TIE AVA sa.-s IN
Barrels. Nevada. - rEelAs $500.
warTHsw kyLE. sherin-
RrT. a y. Mason. Dsknr.
r~ - ss-rsy. Nevada. p~Vsmoei
44. ISIS. e
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-20

DELINoUENTs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

earned competency, the architect of every Justly
accumulated fortune There were fish in our bays
timber in our forests, lime, slate and granite in our
hills fertility in our soil and power in our water
courses before the continent was discovered But
these were not wealth, for labor had not utilized
them. But this it will do in the future as it has
already done in past if it shall be encouraged and
protected. 1t only requires protection from com
petition with the products of the pauper laborer of
Europe, and which 1t can only receive through
protective tariff This would not be required if
the wages OF laborers were the same in all coun-
tries But fortunately for u.s. this is not the case
1t has been our boast that American laborers we're
better paid, clothed, fed and educated and had
more comforts and luxuricS than aborers in any
other land, The protective tariff is the fortress
which secures them in their proud and envable
position. Now one of three things must occur
THIS fortress must be maintained, our laborers
must work for the pauper wages of European
workmen, or our manufactures with all that de
ponds upon them must die Which of these three
things shall take place. Shall the light Of the
furnaces along the Ohio go out the mills Of Lowell
Lawrence and Lewiston stop running their looms
and spindies, the shoe shops Of Natick, Auburn
and Belfast close up their business on Shall the
protective tarff be maintained
The Republican party says that "duties levied
for the purpose ofrevenuc Aoohiso discriminate as
e t'for 1m"rtcsta htb,h" The Democratic party
says tariff for revenue only This is a very
serious and very practical question. 1t comes
directly home to every mechanic ii Tia country:
i walks INTO his house and sits BY bis table and
determines whether his board Shall be plcntifully
or scantily spread Not shoe maker who drives
peg or sews with thread ana awl not ioin,r
that pushes plane, not 1 carpenter that hews
with ms axe, not aborer III forest Or field in
workshop or mill, but this subject comes home to
him with all the force Of power that butts its
fingers into his pocket either 70 extract its con
tents or replenish t. Aud Il comes home To tic
farmer as we'll The duty Of % per cent on his
hay, 10 cents per bushol oil his oats ara l. cents
per bushel on his potatoes and rye makes but "A
small pant Of his interest ii This subject His in
direct interest is much greater For OF an mark
cts home market best 1t do,~ not involve
the delay and uncertainty Of long transportation
It gives generally the best prices THESE markets
our manufactures in large measure furnish The
factory the furnace ana tie suplarl feol the
farm with the wealth OF their productions and he
farm IN turn feeds the former with Tie fruits Of It's
cDlture and tbe brain and muscle OF lis daughters
and sons
suppose we had ten Shoe factories ia Belfast. in
stead q one, and tAal mills tiled with Busy work
men were sending up their 7moko from the
water power on the EaSt side at plr Lafhnr ,,.,d
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

The divorce question is receiving good deal of
attention at this time. We present elsewhere an
article from the Oxford Democrat on the subject.
The Protestant Episcopal convention at its recent
session In New York adopted the following resolu-
tons
Whereas the last clause in p. >, canon l3, title
2 which reads thus, ''Or to parties once divorced
seeking to be united again, may conflict with the
word of God, as written in the 24tb chapter, Sd
and 4th verses, of the book of Deuteronomy
therefore
Resolved, That the Committee on Canons be
requested to give attention to that clause and re
port to this convention.
The canon in question relates to marriages and
divorces and the paragraph reads as follows No
minister knowingly, after due inquiry, shall sol
emnize the marriage Of any person who has a di-
vorced husband or wife still living if such hus
band or wife has been put away for any cause
arising after marriage, but this shall not be
held to apply to the innocent party in divorce
for the of adultery, or to parties once divorced
seeking to be united again"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28
The Political Outlook at Washington

Mr. II. j. Ramsdell, Washington correspondent
of the Philadelphia Times, and editor of The Re
publican able and experienced journalist-say'
in private letter to the editor Of the Journal
Garfield will be elected and believe viii carr,
every Northern Stato-certaluy New ! ork Ny
reasons are: LIST, The business interests Of tn,
country are oil for Garfield 2nd, The Democrats
are-we unwise, and are daily becoming more 50
81, The honest Indignation of all far minded mel
of the North against the disloyal South as repre-
sented by Wade Hampton and the rebel brigadiers
18th, The Democrats have no issues whatever tt
command the respect Of voters.
The Washington correspondent Of the Boston
Herald teegraphs that at the capital the Presiden
tial contest is regarded by both parties settled
The popular majority tor Garfield in New York is
set at 00o0 in Connecticut at 1000, and in New
Jersey at 10 900.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28
Public opinion seems to have settled |

Public opinion seems to have settled
down into the belief that Mrs Surratt
was victim to the desire for vengeance
created by the dastardy assassination of
President Lincoln. and that she was in
nocent of the crime of which she was ac-
cused. But even at this late day the
story told by one of her counsel in the
North American Review shows that there
was at least a strong Chain OF circum-
stantial evidence surrounding her-as
strong, if not stronger, than similar chains
which in times of public peace have
dragged more than one person to the gal
lows or held them in lifelong imprison-
ment. If this appears 50 strongly in a
plea for Mrs. Surratts innocence, it will
readily be seen how much stronger it
must have appeared at the trial and I'M
der the circumstances surrounding the
ease
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28
Garfield on the Tariff.

"let it be remembered that twenty-five per
cent of all the laboring people Of the country are
artisans engaged in manufactures. Their culture
has been fosterei by our tariff laws 1t is their
pursuits, and the skill which they have developed,
that produced the glory of our Centennial Exhibit
ton, To them the country owes the spendor of
the position it holds before the world more than to
any other equal number of our citizens If this
bill, Wood revenue tariff bill becomes law, it
strikes down their occupation, and throws into the
keenest distress the brightest and best elements of
our population. | implore this House not to per
nit US to be thrown into greater confusion. either
by letting this bill become a law or by letting it
hang over the country as menace [Gen Gar
field in House of Representatives., June 4th, 1873
An lnqulSltlve stranger passed through MaSSa-
chusetts town. and he happened to observe a flu
neral procession about to start from one Of the
houses he passing. The day a hot one,
and badheaded gentleman that doing the
duty of undertaken was vigorously hopping the
perspiraton on his forehead with his handkerchief
as he stood at the gate. The stranger inquired
what was going on. The baldheaded man replied
that it was funeral. But whose funeral is it 7"
continued the stranger. "Why, it is the funeral
of jim LEVITT, the constable what is the
complaint :" again queried the stranger There
is no complaint" rejoned the baldheaded man !;
Everybody is satisfied" And if the result Of the
election on Tuesday next 49, as appears pro
babe, the total and entire dispersion of the Dem
ocratic party, there will be no complaint; every
body will be satisfied
FISH AND FISHING. The fishing season at the
Magdalen Islands has been poor, and suffering and
starvation are feared if aid is not furnished BY the
government. :. The Ellsworth American says that
the sardne factory at Lamoine, under the charge
of Mr.. c. E. Mitchell, is turning out over q
600 boxes daily, involving an outlay Of over $3.50
weekly, exclusive of the cost of the boxes OIL etc
1t employs about forty five hands in the various
departments 49, Round Pond fishermen are re-
turning from Rhode Island and Connecticut
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28
The Coming Contest.

ON Tuesday next the Presidential con
test will he decided We have no mis-
givings as to the result, either in the ma
ton or in this State. We believe that
Garfield and Arthur will have 50 decisive
majority that there can lie no room for
doubt or dispute, ami that the seven
electoral votes of Maine will he cast for
the Republican candidates The Demo
Gratis will he defeated on their chosen
ground; defeated on the issues presented
in their national platform, which they
have latterly sought to disayow or explain
away. Maine certainly has every reason
for showing her hostility to the Cincn-
matt platform Had it been expressly
designed for that purpose it could not
have presented policy more fatal to her
welfare. 1t deals a deadly blow at her
shipping interests: at her ships atioat, at
her shipyards and her coasting trade. 1t
would he ruinous to her manufacturing
interests, to the sardine factories, and to
the fisheries generally; and ruinous as
We'll to the farmers, by limiting their
home markets and depriying their pro
duets OF the protection they now enjoy
OF course all interests would suffer with
the leading industries, and this would in
yolyc, if not ruin for all Of us, at least a
farewell to present prosperity and the
bright promise Of the future We should
be left to a struggle for bare existence
1t is realization of these facts which
has turned the tide 50 strongly of late
against the Democratic party, and which
presagcs the utter defeat Of that party on
Tuesday next. The business interests.
the financial and industrial interests, have
been aroused as never before; ard last, but
not least, the working men have awak-
ened to the danger which threatens
them, from party which has never been
friendly to them; a party which has up
held slave labor, and would do SO again,
and which now proposes, if it obtains
control OF the government, to enter upon
career OF Tree trade and low wages for
the benefit OF the British manufacturers.
In striking contrast to this policy are the
patriotic sentiments expressed in the Re
publican national platform, as follows ~
In reference 70 our r. customs laws policy should
ury and will enable the labor and capital employ
eur IN p sIeao res To- coPete ayo[aoy IN
egn producers. Wolegislate for the people of tho
is our orr that the American aborer nu in
telligent and better paid than his foreign eompet
its people, with their abundant natural resources
possess tne re4bsl.e SIKH at any 'line 70 cothe
peace to produce all the necessary implements Of
Of nv mns rp m M 81 ee iouna
defence not by standing armies alone, but by rails
whose intelipsnce xii sbnni3 no~ s,.faTS
contribute to the safety and glory of the nation.
he history Oh lhe republican party
shows that TINS plank IS the embodiment
OF principles long ileld by 1t, and not a
IA lpty At 81
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

A Maryland Republican writes us from
Washington: "Ohio and Indiana Three
Republican members of Congress from
Maryland this time!" The present dele
cation consists of five Democrats and
one Republican.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

"Thc business of this country is not in
the condition to endure the enormous
strain, the grave anxiety, and the pro
longed uncertainty of complete change
of financial policy" says the North Ameri-
can Review
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

Hard money Democrats are expected
to vote for four Greenback electors; and
Greenbaekers for three hard money Dem
ocrats. The Fusion electoral ticket is a
bitter pill for both Democrats and Green
hackers to swallow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28
Political Points.

There is il stampede TO Garfield in Ohio.
The chances in favor Of Republican success are
329 10 l.
[. 5 Senator Edmunds, of Vermont. has been
re elected
The country has since 1859, voted in November
Ohio voted in October
According to Neal Dow, Plaisted and not Josh
ia Nye was the temperance candidate for Cover
nor,
In the first and second Congressional district of
ONO the Greenbacks vote was 10 and IL respect
lively
The Republican majority in Indiana on the Gov
ernor vote is ,5t5 On the Congress vote the ma
iority is 1859
W " Perry of the Camden Herald says I'VE
give up the State knowing that Scion Chase and
his followers have already drawn off enough to
elect the Republican electors"
The New York city democracy are greatly
troubled by the New York Suns attack on Han
cock. Iilden is in poor health, and keeps his
mouth shut since Indiana voted.
Reports received at the Republican head quart
ers IN Washington from New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut leave hardly a shadow of a doubt
that all three states will 90 Republican.
Abram S. Hewitt in speech at New York. ac
cused Garfield OF writing certain stupid letter on
the Chinese question. Garfield pronounces it a
base forgery but Hewitt uses it all the same
The disaffectOn from the Democratic ranks in
NeW Jersey on account OF the tariff agitation is re-
ported to be immense 1t is said that the Tilden
majority of 1000, four years ago has been wiped
out already by the agitation Of that issue alone
The sporting men in Washington who ten DAYS
ago offered odds on bets that Hancock would be
elected President now offer odds on Garfield A
good many who made bets before the Indiana
election on Hancock are now hedging and offering
two to one on the Republican candidate
There promises to be fearful unbottling of
Democratic wrath after the election The editor
OF the Louisville Courier journal intimates that
when the voting is over he will tell Just how Ind-
ana was lost, and Senator Ben Hill, referring to
some plumbers which are worse than crimes that
have marred the canvass. darklv saws: "Tbree
weeks from now | may be willing to say many
things of which | will not now speak
In the Enquirer of the present week Scion
Chase prints open letter to Gen Plaisted in
which he calls his attention to the fact that in his
(Palsteds) letter 10 Butler he leaves it in doubt
whether he is for Hancock or Weaver He asks
Plalsted plainly whether he is for Weaver or Han.
cock Or If for Weaver whether he practically
means Hancock! Whether he has made any
speeches for Weayerl And whether the drift of
what he has said has not been for Hancock
Were it not for the demand made BY England
for apples it is difficult to see how the crop could
be made to return the grower anything During
the past three weeks fully 200 900 barrels of them
have been shipped across the Atlantic, while many
thousand barrels have gone to the West Indies and
to the Southern cities of this country
The Sprague war again convulses Rhode Island
A movement n ay- ,ou
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

Gen. Hancock took cold when the news
came from Indiana and Ohio. Next Tues
day he will be left out in the cold so far
as the Presidency is concerned.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

A vote for Hancock and English is a
vote for free ships, which means the
transfer of what is left of our foreign car
rying trade to British bottoms and event
ually the taking of the coasting trade
away from our citizens.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

Large quantities of cotton seed oil are being sent
from this country to Europe for mixing with olive
OIL to be sent back to this country as pure olive OIL
Apples are now cheap that many hundred
barrels of them are sold to be fed to horses. There
is nothing better for u horse sick with epzootic,
than sour apples.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

Gen. Garfield says that in the event of
his election, his policy will be substantial
ly as indicated by the following extract
from a speech delivered by him in the
House
The man who wants to serve his country must
put himself in the line Of its leading thought, and
that is the restoration of business, trade, com
merce, industry sound political economy, hard
money and honest payment of all Obligations and
the man who can add anything in the direction Of
the accomplishment Of any of these purposes is Il
public beneactor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

A vote for Hancock and English is a
vote to degrade American labor, and
place it on level with the pauper labor
of Europe
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28
News of Belfast and VICINITY.


tied Greenwood Lodge at the Head of the Tide last
Saturday evening.
The city schools after short vacation, will be
gin again next Monday and continue until the
| Christmas holidays.
| The first real cold weather of the season visited
Us ON Monday On Tuesday morning the surface
| of the ground was frozen.
| AT Garfield and Arthur flag raising last week at
Cranston, near Providence, Il. l., IL. NJ Coombs
Belfast boy, made the welcome address to the vi5j-
| tors present.
| me widow Of the late Capt Robbins, of North
port died recently in Alexandria, Virginia, of ma
larial fever after four days illness She was t; ma
tive of that place.
The voting lists and warrants for next TUESDAYS
election have been posted. The aldermen viii be In
session on Friday and Saturday Oct 18th ann Both
and ON Monday, Nov |, to revise the lists
the schr. Hero, at this port last week, was for
merry Belfast vessel some ten years ago She
was wrecked n the renobscot river and sold She
i now owned by Scott 4 Bridges, Of Boston.
| The expresses from Boston To the east are now
heavily laden with tea, the result Of ! club system
! with premiums, by Boston tea firms. On FRIDAY
thf rrn"bScnt express, IN this c,ty, delivered Two
wagon loads
tapt- James Mckeen, J. II. Perkins ami others,
of this city, have purchased Of Clark NIar,l,n of
Swanvillc, q lot on the shore Of Goose Pond, on
which they win build !, cottage to b. occupied b,
| them during the Summer months.
scott 4 Bridges Of Boston, own lour vessels that
run quite regularly between that port and Belfast
They arr the 7chr-. Mary Eliza Emma iutchki--.
MInetia md II 'ro. They are in thc hay carry ing
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28
House
In a recent speech, Secretary Sherma

In recent speech, Secretary sherman
summed up the causes OF the Democratic
defeat in Ohio and Indiana as follows
The people of these states satisfied with the
existing order Of things. except that they wish a
Republican congress, and Republican president
would take further security for the protection of
all citizens i'll equal, civil and political rights
They want resumption maintained, retuuding con
tnued and American industries protected and OK
banded. These can best be secured by the election
of James \. Garfield as president
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

If farmers want to sustain the home
market where they sell their products at
a better price than anywhere else they
should work and vote for Garfield. If
they want to destroy their home markets
the way to do it is to vote for Hancock.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

In a speech delivered at New YORK
Gen. Weaver said Gen. Plaisted told him
chat if he was elected my efforts there
lin Maine) had elected him; and at Bel
fast, that in his judgment | had made him
in one single speech five hundred votes"
Too modest, Generals Why not say five
thousand votes
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

The Democratic policy Of free trade if
carried into effect would be ruinous to the
sardine industry, recently established on
this coast, and which distributes ten
thousand dollars per week in the town of
PASSPORT alone. If the duty of four cents
per box were taken off the foreign sardines
the industry could not live in this country
because Of the higher price Of labor.