davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1880-02-19

4 Fairfield correspondent Of the Lewiston Jour
nal says that Lorenzo Dow, formerly Republican
deputy sheriff is soon to move to Belfast to en-
gage in the produce business.
The conductors on the Maine Central, when they
leave one station and take up tickets for the next
inform the passengers the name of the coming
station, giving them ample time to make prepare
tionS
New ADVERTISEMENTS. b. F. Wells advertises
table linens, laceS, veilings. sc See his notices
in another column Geo E. johnson, assignee,
adyertises to sell at auction, March 9th the stock
aid buildings of the bankrupt firm of Andrew Z.
Clark Belfast The Merchants and Mechanics
steamboat company hold their annual meeting
March first, -Woodcock a Son offer for sale a
valuable second hand piano.
The Republican journal., 1880-02-19
Propate Court.
IHiL" HEEsET, Judge-B. p FIELD, Register.
he following business transacted at the Feb.

IHiL" HEENET, Judge-B. p FIELD, Register.
The following business was transacted at the FEB.
ruary Term of said Court
ADMINISTRATIONS GRANTED ON ESTATE Or
lhonas thompson late of Unity, james K. Taber
ADMINISTRATOR; Henry y. West, late of Province
town Mass George +. West, Auxiliary Administra-
tor; Daniel j. Deshon, late of Searsport Charles b.
Dtshon Administrator; George W Mckinney lat e
OF Waldo, Samuel kngsbury Administrator; Eben
Administrative; Cynthia Norton late of Belfast
Samuel Norton Administrator; Grin Turner, late of
Palermo Y. X. Turner Administrator Hannah Ide,
late OF Frankfort, Samuel 5. Trevett Executor,
GUARDIAN APPOINTED-W II. Fogler over
minor heir Of Major d. Smith, late Of Belfast
INVENTORIES FILED ON ESTATES OF-.Joshua
Iowie late of Belfast Martha NJ. Gerry, late of
Troy, minor heirs of Jocob Leeman late Of Liberty
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED ON ESTATES oF-Isaac
lhorndike; Esther A. Keen, late of Belfast: John
berry, late of Liberty Clara A. Patterson, late of
beIlast Minor heirs of George o. Clements late of
hontYllle; Horace Edwards, late of Brooks iona.
DOW late of SearspOrt; Minor heir of Harrison and
l-yHta nan late OF Ihorndike; Trustees under will
OF Nathaniel Wilson, late of Belfast.
ALLOWANCE MADE TO WIDOWS on ESTATES OF
Horace Edwards, late of Brooks; Andrew j
Clements late of Waldo. -
WILLS PROBATED- Betsev Kpou-Iton la+e &c
Northport by which she gives all her estate real
and personal. to her two daughters
Hannah lde late of Frankfort after providino for
the payment OF her own debts and charges of AID
minisration and paying the debts against
the Estate Of the late Goodwin Littlefeld she be-
queaths the balance of her property, real and per
sonal, to the heirs Of the late Peter Littleield
The Republican journal., 1880-02-19
Our Small Ailments

are the predecessors of great ones. Disorders of
the Liver not III the beginning, difficult to
overcome, but if allowed to gain Roadway they
play grievous mischief with the internal mechan-
ism. Check them at the outset with DIR. GRos
VENoKs LIVER AID, ard prevent disastrous results
Constipation Flatuency, Diarrhua of bilious
type, LeucorrhWa. affections of the skin arising
from biliousness, sick headache proceeding from
the same cause, are each and all overcome by this
searching efadicant
The Republican journal., 1880-02-19

Probably no one preparation has received so
much praise from its patrons, nor is so deserving
of commentator as Halls Hair Remover We
but echo the voice of the millions who have used
it when pronounce it the best Hlji D,.ssiaq ia
tie ro,ld 1t stands unrivalled- Those who are
affected with diseases Of the scalp. accompanied
with itching or irritation. lind relief and renewal
in this invaluable remedy. When the hair is in
clined to tall off, moderate use of the Remover
will strengthen the roots OF the hair. and preserve
It, and if it exhibits a tendency to turn gray, it
Will restore the natural color Fulton Mo
7 telegraph
The Republican journal., 1880-02-19
Fees of Doctors.

The fee of doctors is an item that very many
persons are interested in just at present We be
lleve the schedule for visits is 50 co. which would
tax man confined to his bed for year, and in
need of daily visit over 81 900 year for med
cal attendance alone And one single bottle of
Hop 81 tiers taken in time, would save the 81 900
and all the years sickness. ED
The Republican journal., 1880-02-19

NIAIE NF MAINE.-IOTNTY OF NALNO >.
On this Sth day Of May A. ID. 1879, personally APP
peared the above named Emma j. 5. Marshall and
made oath that She does not know the present where
abous Of the said William +. arshal, that She has
made diligcnt search and inquiry and is unable TO
learn MS whereabouts. Before me
j. s. II AKKIMAN. Jmstice OF the Heace.
The Republican journal., 1880-02-19

THE BEST Cough MEDICINE in the world =
The on PeyetaJLe Pulmonary Balsam Cutler
Bros. d Co. Boston. Small reduced to BIC; Large
81 .}m6
The Republican journal., 1880-02-19
Commissioners notice,
MARBLE STOCK AT AUCTION.

I shall sell at public auction Tuesday March 9TH
L A. ID. 1850, at two O'Clock in the afternoon at
the marble shop in Belfast formerly occupied by An
drew +. Clark, the marble stock in and about said
shop consisting of Grave stones. Tablets, Nantes.
shelves and rough marble. Also one safe nearly
new. Also all the right title and interest which the
said An f. Clark had in and to said shop and
land on which the same stands, at the time he was
adjudged an nsolvcnt
GEO. L. JOHNSON, Assignte.
Belfast, Feb. IS, leS0.-2ws
The Republican journal., 1880-02-19
STATE OF MAINE,


WALDO sS.-Suprcme Judicial Court January
Term, 1850.
fibert 3. NSerrey rs .fHsei Dr{trdy.
A ND now on suggestion to the Court that the De
not nhabltant OF this State, and had no tenant,
agent, attorney within the same, that his goods
estate have been attached in this action, that he
has had notice of said suit and attachment, it is
Ordered, that notice OF the pendCncy OF this suit be
given to the said Defendant. by publishing at
tested copy OF this Order together with abstract
of the Plaintiff 5 writ, three weeks successfully in
the Republican journal ncwspup printed al Bel
fast in the County OF Waldo, the last publication to
be not less than thirty day, before the next term of
this Court, be holden at Belfast, within and for
the County of waldo, the third tuesday OF April,
lSSO that said Defendant may ten aud thereappcar,
and answer to said suit, ii he shall ; cause.
Attest WILLIAM BERRY, Clerk.
(NHSTEACT oF FLTF.'S WRIT:)
Assumpsit promissory note Tor sixty -one dol
lars payable i'll five months from its date, at twelve
per cent interest, dated April IT. SIS, sigued by
Defendant and payable TO Plaintiff OF his order.
Also money count for Sgj.04. Aa
Date of writ Dec. Il, 1879; returnable to January
Term, 1850.
AID damnum 500
f. 5. WALLS, PINES Atty, Belfast, Me.
A True Copy of the Order Of Court with Abstract
of the Writ. 3wS
Attest ;-WlLLIAM BERRY, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1880-02-19

Ladies' and childrens boots and shoes cannot
run over if Lyons Patent Heel Stiffeners are used
The Republican journal., 1880-02-19
PROBATE NOTICES.


At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and Tor
the County of Waldo, the second Tuesday of
February, A. ID. 1850.
DOENA NJ. SNOW, obligee of CHARLES ABB
IL BOIT, late of Winterport, in said County of
W aldo deceased, having presented petition that
Administrators on said dcceaseds estate may be an
thorized TO convey to her certain real estate as per
obligation of deceased.
Ordered That the said Roena give notice to all
persons interested by causing copy of this order to
be published three weeks successfully in the Repub-
can journal, printed ut Belfast, that they may APP
pear at Probate Court, to be held Belfast with
in and for said County, on the second Tuesday Of
March next at ten of the clock before noon, and
show cause if any they have, why the prayer of said
PHIL0 HERsEY Judge
true copy. Attest B. p. FIELD Register.
----
At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
February A. D. 1850.
4 LBERT HARTMAN. named Executor in a
- certain instrument pgrporting to be the last
will and testament of HENRY D. HARTMAN, late
OF Prospect in said County of Waldo, deceased, hay
ing presented said will for Probate.
Ordered That the said Albert give notice to
all persons interested by causing copy of the Or
der TO he published three weeks successfully in the
Republican journal, printed at Belfast, that they
may appear at a Probate Court to be held al Bel
fast within and for said County, the second Tue
day of March next, at ten of the clock before noon,
and show cause, if any they have, why the same
"'' - 0''O' Il t1hHIi ~ HI HERSI.T i,dn.
A ,rua cony A+te.+. Il = Li,ln i.,itar
: -" 00p'' '''-''"' ''7''
the County Of Waldo, the second Tuesday of
February A. d. 1850.
l,ARAu y sUoRt,Y ,yii,,, of HENIANIE
SnnHES HI nt laInrn,n i, LII r",rtt ~
Waldo decansed baving ,rssnntrd ., natitirn f,rt
Administration on said drceascd's estate may be
granted 70 > g. NOkloN' OF sald Palermo.
Oruefti' mat tle sald oarah give hotlce 10 an
persons latrested by causing copy Of TINS order 70
oe pupl hed 'hrtP weeks SuCctSslVGy IN the Repuo
mean . ourna printed AT Belfast that thry may APP
pear I PROBATE Court, 70 be hcld at Belfast, with
March next at ten OF the clock before noon, and
show cause any hey have why tn PRAYER Of said
petition should not be granted.
PHILO HERSEY, Judge.
true copy. Attest b L. FIELD, Register.
AT PROBATE Court heid at Belfast, within and for
The County Of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
february, A. ID. 1850.
The Republican journal., 1880-02-19
S3>I,043.i5

surplus, S3>1 ,043. -
The paid up Home Capital of this Company was
increased IN 1879 S225, 0uO which will appear in the
Home Office statement to be rendered. 3wS
+. W. CROWELI., Resident Manager.
HEATING a FIELD, Agents
The Republican journal., 1880-02-19
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

MISS ALICE BICkNELL, Vocal pupil of Mrs. j. j.
WI LONG, and Instrumental of w. |. HOWELL, of
Boston, is prepared TO give instruction in music.
For terms. &c, apply at her residence, 93 Pearl St.
Belfast, Feb. II, 1SS0.-iw7
The Republican journal., 1880-02-19

tAken upon hcTs0f The IFust OF AdWHI7ITAITTN Oh
the estate Of
EBENE/ER RICHARDSON, late Of Belfast,
in the County of Waldo, decreased, by giving bond
as the law directs; She therefore requests all per
sons who are indebted to said dtceuscd> state 10
make immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settlement
to her. ELLEN NJ. RICHARDSON.
'INHE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
L concerned that She has been duly appointed and
taken upon herself the trust of iministratriN OF
the estate of
DAVID MCALlsIER, late OF BurnhaIu,
in the County of Waldo, deceased, by giving bond
AS the law directs She therefore requests all persons
who are indebted to said dectascd's estate to make
immediate payment, and those who have any de
maudS thereon, to exhibit the same fer settlement
to her. SARAH j. Nj LISTER.
The Republican journal., 1880-02-19

Al PrObAte IOurt hrId a BrIIast WltHn HHU Tor
the County Of Waldo, on the second Tuesday Of
February, A. d. 1850.
IIANNAH J. SuIrE, Administrative of 'hee,.
4 L tate of FRANKLIN sill TIE, late of Sears
port in said County of Waldo, deceased having PIE
-entcd Tier first account of Administration for allow
anct
Ordered, That tile said Administrators giyenotice
to all persons interested by causing copy OF this
order to published three weeks successfully in the
Republican journal printed at Belfast, that they
may appear at 4 Probate Court to be held at Belfast
within and Tor said County, on the second Tuesday
OF March next, 1T ten of the clock before noon and
show cause, if any they have, why the same should
not be allowed PHlLO IL EkSEl Judge.
A true copy. Attvst:-B. f. FIELD, Register.
The Republican journal., 1880-02-19

1ENIE subscriber hereby gives public notice to a,l
L concerned, that he uu, been duly appointed
aud taken upon himself the trust Of Administrator
Of the estate of
The Republican journal., 1880-02-19

TIL 10 IT F.lNT.l, TWULt.
A true copy. Attest r. FIELD, Register.
The Republican journal., 1880-02-19
AUGUSTUS STORY. President.
THOMAS II. JOHNSON. Secy.
The Ho|yoke Mutual Fire Ins. Co.,
OF SALEM, MASS.
OFFICE NO. ia WASHINGTON STREET.

CA~H ASSETS
Reserve for Reinsurance )
Other Liabilities, including
Losses unpaid
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16

"Mother-fntherl he said, eT cannot
go, for know you have forgiven mel"
And thenext instant the strong man was
kneeling with Ills head Oh his mother
knee.
After long years, mother" he said, as
she stroked his temples with fond fingers.
II am but twenty-eight years old, but sor-
row for my early faults has brought some
gray hairs about my temples"
"And you arc not Mr., Faxon, after all,
Roc?" said the father with q puzzled
smile.
"Yes, l am, dear father. Five years ago
mad the good fortune of gaining the good
Will OF one OF the wealthicst American
shippingmerchants then in London He gave
me good position, and l decided to stay
with him, and served faithfully in his en-
ploy, until just before his death, when
having formed an engagement with his
only daughter, he gave his consent to our
marriage, with the proviso that l would
take his name and carry on his interests
exactly as they had been. TO this I con-
sented, for in spite of settled habits and
ideas, l felt an alien and alone; but
mother, have a good wife and the best of
sons-a little fellow two years old, named
Derby. Docs that please you2"
All, indeedl What loving old woman is
not pleased with her grandchild2 Soon
the house WAS graced by the presence OF
Violet Foxon and the lovely boy, whom
grandfather could not praise enough and
grandmother could not fondlc enough; yet
1t was swceter, perhaps to hear his moth
er's voice whisper:
III like your wife; and do sou know,
dear, think she is very like Annie2
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16
Dry weather.

Jesse Greening tells story of the dry
weather In 1888. He says: "Wall sir,
they hcd'nt been a drop O. rain since tn
18th O. April, an then t'were the 4th O.
August, an all tn water that were left in
the Del'ware were lynn into pools. IF
course all tn fish what was in tn river to
thet time was crowded into these hollis, an
they were chuck full O. perch an pickerel
an catflshes an sich an bimeby, as tho
water kept a.gittin' lower and lower, some
O. tn fish got crowded clean out O. th'
water by tn fish under 'em; an, sir,
hope may drop in m tracks if on sev'ra
occasions l didn' see tn fish crawl up on
tn big rocks 10 tn river early In the even
in, jest 30 as to get th' moisture from tn
dew when u fell. Yes, sir, thet's the gos-
pei truth, an for over q dozen nights I've
sot on shore an act'lly counted as high g a
million fish, as thin s shadders, crawIin'
up on tn rocks to git tn coolin', evenin'
breeze, an TO catch tn dow as Y foil.
Now, l know most on yell think Pm
a-stretchin' that story little, an we, some
some o. ye, may feel sorter delicate bout
expressin' yer opinion bout Y, but swow
thet's the truth. fer l never lied, benz like
George Washington, an Pm too OF to CON-
mence lyin' now, being nigh onto seventy
two years Oh.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16
An Acntiian Courtship.

The wooing must be done at balls or in
the presence of the family. Flirting being
impracticablc, it is always understood that
the woocr means marriage, and consequent :
ly ho eagerly avals himself of the few
privileges deemed by the rural Mrs. Grundy
consistent with the proprieties. These
usually begin with prancing, caracoling and
racing his horse on the road in front of his
'bcllc's" dwclling-place. He repeats tho
performance as often as possible, and en-
Joys it immensely. The more spectators.
the greater his delight. Tho sweets OF
courtship are necessarily expended on the
old folks. Macaboy snuff, la vanille, a
bottle of aniscttc, etc.. for maman, 10 far
toward making the course Of true love run
smooth. With the Old gentleman, tact a.
losing half-dimes at play Is equally effec-
tive, always provided tho lover comes un-
der that comprehensive description "bon
garcon." While thus counting tho parents,
he avails himself OF every opportunity to
make "swcet eyes, at the daughter. and,
after few weeks of such wooing, pro.
pLses The ballroom Is generally the
place; when the pleayurcable excitement
of the waltz has reached its climax, while
her slender waist is cncirclcd by his arm,
and her head almost leans upon his shoul
der, then comes the opportunity. II the
coy maid favors his suit, he instantly seeks
the approval of her parents. With that,
one might think the affair settled. But
no; he must obtain the permission OF the
numerous relatives Of the bridc-elect, even
to the COUSINS. who may be of no special
Importance. Dressed in bis nattiest suit,
he proudly prances round on the grand
tour, and formally asks the consent Of each
In turn.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16
A Teamster's Dinner.

Mono county, Cal, is full of mountains,
mules, teamsters and grizzlies. The latter
roam contentedly about, seeking whom
they may devour. Not long ago Bridge
port teamster, who had in charge an
eighteen mule team and heavy load Of
freight, was delayed several hours in his
progress by a grizzly. He had hauled the
heavy wagon to the top of hill and left
the "back-action" at the foot. It being
about dinner time he left his team and re-
turned to the foot of the hill to take his
lunch, and was seated on the load enioyInp
his frugal rcpast when there appeared at
tue rear of the wagon huge grizzly Tho
animal saw the c'teamster Oh top and walked
about surveying the scene. The man on
top had no firearms, and was in moment
confident that he was in state OF siege. To
get of his load and run was folly, so he
sat and surveyed his enemy. Tho bear
seemed to enjoy the situation, and was not
at all worried. Occasionally he would sit
on his haHnches and look at the teamster.
and then content himself by picking up the
pieces of lunch thrown to him. In the
meantime the teamster grow nervous,
fearing that it was "gone game" with him.
Ills wife and children in Carson were
thought of, and the trip to Bodie seemed
dubious The animal remained there
about two hours, and concluding that it
was OF no use to stay, walked off to the
wooded ,liills. The teamstcr made for he
wagon on the hill, and the few gray hairs
that are now distributed among his raven
locks are attributed to his interview with
bruin.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16
Amenities OF Banking,

a man having all the attributes of a
tramp -bedragglcd garments, unsllaven
and unshorn-stepped briskly into Titus
vile bank and approaching the cashiers
window, SAID:
''Hope amt too latc2"
t'Too late for what ?"
"You haven't closed the vaults yet, have
you ?"
"Whats that to you3' said the cashier.
as he glanced over to where his pistols
lay.
"You see want to borrow five or ten
to tide NE over till / reach Cincinnati"
we have no money to lend"
"4es, but you have, though-when you
Know who am. l am delegate to the
bankers convention at Saratoga. Read an
elaborate paper before the convention yes-
terday on The Rise and Progress of the
Bank OF England with few off hand re-
marks on the coming crisis in American
finances"
I'm your own case the crisis appears to
nave arrived" suggested the cashier.
In point Of valuable information to
bankers, my paper takes rank ahead of that
submitted by Secretary Sherman"
I'VE are not lending any menoy now at
I'm right in from the big convention, :"
continued the stranger untouched, ''NIade
slight miscalculation as to expense money,
and found I'd be obliged to drop off at IL
tusvllle and ask you for Y. l don't mind
1t, however, as have always had great
desire to visit your beautiful little city and
meet some OF your solid men,
perhaps l should have told you before
that the vault is closed"
"Ot course you have a five in your pock-
ct. MOI Well. then, two will d."
Haven't dollar about me-"
''Say fifty cents, then."
The cashier said he didn't have it.
't:Makc it quarter
''Can't do it."
ssMake it dime"
"Ill not make it red cent" said the
cashier, as he moved about his business. rs
"Oh, you won't, won't you'll" exclaimed
the stranded banker, as he hitched up his
forlorn pantaloons. danced about and made
feint to spring throuh the little window.
III had you out here about two minutes
and half l would teach you some of the
amenities of banking. You haven't soul
TO save you, you wall eyed hypocrite, or
you would jump at the chance to helm a
fellow banker in delicate emergency like
this"
The cashier continued his work.
Alter waiting reasonable length of
time, as if to give the cashier an opportun-
ity to consider, but which was not taken
advantage OF, the indignant stranger shook
his finger through the glass partition, and
said, hoarsely:
"Here devote you and your impecunious
gang to the clovcn footed and Internal gods:
and If don't report you to the next recu.
lar meeting of the association, I'm q beard
less goat" and he stalked grandly out of
he bank.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16
The Old U. 8. Army.

The recent death of General Heintzelman
naturally enough recalls the days of the old
army; that is to say, the army of Mexico,
which thirty-four years ago crossed the
frontier under General Taylor and fought
those brilliant battles, beginning with
Resaca de 10 Palmar, and ending with the
capture of the City of Mexico. Heintzel-
man was captain then, 30 was Ridgely,
dashing Charley May, Duncan, Sherman
and Bragg. Though they all did good ser
vice, 1t is of the general officers we are
writing. The roster of I847 looks strange
beside that of 1880, and many name Is
missed from the list. Scott's ashes sleep
beside the murmuring waters of tho Hud-
son at West Point. Twas there he
usually passed his summers in the latter
days Of his life. He loved the Military
Academy, though he was not graduate)
as well as he was capable of loving any
thing. Good soldier as no was, he at times
was 30 austere and uncongenial, that even
members of his personal staff avoided him.
And yethc could at times evincc tenderness
OF nature. Among some salient traits of
his character was ono Of never abandoning
point or permitting himself to be proved
incorrect In real or assumed argument.
There is funny anecdoto told of him in
connection with captain of one Of the
companies of volunteers composing a
Southern regiment. The General was very
emphatic in his denunciation of tho prac-
tice of eating warm bread. He contcnded
(and no doubt with much correctncss) that
bread should be eaten stale and cold. The
army on the march had of course to eat
hard bread or biscuit, there being no porta-
BILE ovens In those days
''Well," said the captain, who one day
visited General Scott In his tent, rubbing
his hands In anticipation, "we'll soon be In
Puobla, General, supposed"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-10-16
THE GOLDEN SIDE.

khero is many rose III the road Of life,
# II wo would only stop to take 1T;
S3And many tone from tho better land.
sS II the quorulous heart would mako it:
80 the sunny soul that is full Of hope,
81 And who o beautiful trust no or faileth,
S4he 8ra' - is green and the flowers arc bright.
n Though the winter storm prevaileth.
There is many gem in the pa II Of life,
Which we pass In our i IL. p'oasurs,
lTtat is richer far than the joweled crown,
Or the miser's hoard I'd treasure
~ may be tho love of Il little child,
d Or mothers pray r to hesvon,
Or only bosgar's graceful thauks
For cup Of wa or given.
;l}ettcr to weave in tho web Of life
A bright and golden filling,
sAnd to do Go ,'s will with heavy hoart.
And hands that are ready and wiling,
Than to snap the delicate, minuto threads
or our curious lives asundcr,
And tn II blanc Heaven for tangl. d Oh is,
And sit aud GROVE and wonder.