davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

The Washington Republic is led by
the Republican victories in Ohio and In
diana to reflect on '.the unhappy predir
ament of those who left the Republican
party because they thought they saw that
it was doomed to defeat and expected to
profit by the success Of the Democrats"
Ben Butler for example. And Fomey.
\ gentleman who writes from Frank
lin Grove, Illinois, to renew subscrip-
ton to the Journal, concludes his letter
as follows:
We hope to hear better report from Maine,
Tuesday Nov ID Illinois proposes 70 roll up a
square 10000 majority for Garfield and Arthur
The Republicans Of the Northwest are ralyug as
they have not done before for years let Us echo
back Wade Hanptons a solid North
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

The season Of political roorbacks is
here. The Democrats having stolen two
kilograms sent by Mr.. jewell to Florida,
claimed that they referred to Republican
attempts to colonize voters in that State.
1t 50 happened, however, that the tele-
grams were notes of warning of Demo
cratic colonizing schemes, which Chair
man BarnGm has thus mwittingly aided
in exposing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

The protective tariff directly protects
such important Maine products as lumber,
wool. butter, eggs. potatoes, etc. from
the injurious competition Of the British
Provinces where labor is cheaper and
workmen have less possibilities than in
this country. Free trade would he ruin
Gus to our farmers and lumbermen.
The New York Herald etleetualIy ais
poses Of the claim Of the opposition press
that New York isa Democratic State. Il
Shows that it has oftenrr gone Republic
can than Democratic, and ~ larger ma
ioritic,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

Garfield is opposed to Coolie labor.
The letter the Fusion press is circulatn4
purporting to have been written by him.
is a forgery
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28
Rally at the Polls.

If every Republican in this State goes
to the polls on Tuesday next, the seven
electoral votes of Maine will be counted
for Garfield and Arthur. We should like
to impress upon every Republican, upon
every wellwisher Of his country, the i'm
portance of voting on that day, and of
making sure that others-your friends
and neighbors- cast their ballots also for
the ticket whose success will ensure the
permanence of our institutions, the pro-
lection of American industries and the
welfare of every citizen TO encourage
the idea that the State can be carried
without an effort would be little short of
criminal Inspired by their unexpectedly
large vote in September: the product in
part of Barnum's barl, the opposition
have been for some time engaged in u
still hunt, having in view the success of
the mongre electoral ticket They will
leave no stone unturned to accomplish
that end On the part Of the Republicans
nothing has been done 1t has been
thought safe to leave the matter to the
conscience and sense Of duty Of individual
Republicans. They surely will not be
found wanting. Remember, every vote
will be required on Tuesday next.
That the South should desire free trade
IS not at all surprising. 1t is not, and
never can be, a manufacturing section
Edward Atkinson, Esq, of Boston, an
excellent authority, says that cotton mills
cannot succeed in the South on a large
scale. The hot climate Of the South is an
lnSuperable barrier. In summer heat it
VIII be difficult to Eecpup full production.
He says it is fact that the South has a
sparse population, while that of New
England may be called dense in compar-
son, and yet New England to-day finds
its main resources for operating cotton
mills among the French Canadians. A
few mills may succeed in the South, and
yarn mills might on larger scale. al
though it appears that already Southern
mill owners are coming North for French
Canadians, but the South is too hot for
them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

The Sprague war again convulses Rhode Island
A movement is on foot to GUST ex Gov Sprague
from his residence at Narragansett, Pier, r. l.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
C II E S Err A. ARTHU n

FOR PRESIDENTIAL. Fl ECroRs ar LARGE.
JOSEPH :. WIIEELWRlGIIT, of Bangor,
IRA II. tOSS, of >aco.
First District. ELISHA H. JEWETT.
second District. OTIS lIAIFORp.
Third District. ........ EDWIN FIVE.
Fourth District. LEWIS h. JOHNSON.
Fifth District. EW ARD Il. III ME-.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

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 300 900 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 Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

AZ III. ro.u,+ la,,,l,1 ;l;l Il;
N.,b;n,,t,,u u 4 I,l VA ~ ,,;n.
,a;no ,,.ha III, ,,,..,..,I !. n.....,
!, o,o ~ +,,o ,.,,.,,I,,.
socona diri,;on NH, a[,,,, ,,,.... !
tho army of ana po+nn,,o - ia ..m,..,,,
division, +" ioI;,oro5 on ,a,.o. =. -,'..,.
Ia IL, !. o;,,+o..:t
tbo+ ,,onora1,,o tat,l7 , y '''' :
tho ot;,rt, - ron n..,I
..po,,,ll. 1,3
crod;t e. H.. ,.;l,,,.
'''''',''7' VIZ -"' ''7
uada .aI,'o. l. H., III, FIN
1868 that on the afternoon Of Novemher = u" Iss
Re ~oHt "a expect 10 be elected president of the
rebels then 50 tiercelr charging lis lilies anI Viii
nod ye c, "o'eeGaf bs alu n'e' to XII dePas,nE
man would have lived TO tell of prophetic an
80 go -. 80 " e. = n.y..
From 1888 to 1861 eight year, Of Dem
otIdtIt administration beginning with
topper cent, OF postal receipts short of eX-
genditure>, the deficiency was increased
to ~ per cent, to be paid out Of the
public treasury, From 1861 to 1850
tion the deticionc, If ,,,st.,I ,n.o;nt. f,.,,,
postal evnenditurns Ia looroosaa frn,,,
~ ner cent "a mar cant on..+,n,, .
sayjno ot ovnro,a bnndro5 m;n;nns uhiIa
LARGELY Increasing nostal facilities ,yi,b
the continuance il NOVA, If ~ pon,,Ii
cam marry tbora i rooso,, - ,,,,;o,.o ~.
the nostaI servicn viii hono,no so,f ,'n,
tanning within the navt tbrnn voar.
kepuDllcan canvass is to be made in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

Garfield is a statesman, and 4 repre-
sentative American He will he one Of
the best Presidents the country has ever
| had
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL,
BELFAST THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1880
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.

CHARLES \. observation-disclosures. EDITOR
RUSSELL c. DYER, BUSHES kosN M ESnTaR AND
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, 81 90 a year
within the year, $3.50; at the expiration Of the
year, $500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, Gone inch
of length in columnD $i.00 for one week, and %
cents for each subsequent insertion. A fraction of
The following are authorized agents for the Jour
nal:
:. K. Niles, No Is, fremont St, Boston.
I. {. EVANS, Rooms ,, 4 \ 5, fremont Temple,
Boston.
S.M. rETrENGILL & Co, 10 State St, Boston, and
b Park Row, " Y.
HORACE DODD, 265 Washington St, Boston.
GEO. p. ROwELL 4 CO., 10 Spruce st. New York.
j. H. BATES, Al Park Row, New York
SUBSCRIBERS renting money or desiring to
have the address of papers changed, must state the
Post Office to which The paper has been sent, rs wen
a> the Office to which il is to GO;
subscribers requested to take notice of the
date ON the colored Slip attached To the paper. 1t
is the only form of receipt now used. For instance
- May 81, means that the subscription is paid to
that date When a new payment is made the date
will be changed to CORES pond, and 81 BSC RIDERS
ARE REQU ESTED TO SEETHATTHElKDA TE>
ARE CORRECT Subscribers in arrears are
quceted to forward the sums due.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28


canal is a work of nuch interest do our local ,Dfp
owners The project Is ID cut Il channr! through
the Cape at it, narrowest part. This point i, the
,titmu- at tie head Of Buzzarr- Bnv on Die -i,Ic
| and Barn-tablc Bay on the other, a distance Of
about eight miles. The channel will NJ ~ fprt
| wide, AMI - feet As the mean depth. The enter
| prise at present j. private one, the estimated
cost being Sl0,ooo,ooo 1t will obviatc the rough
! passage around Cape Cod and ovcr the Shoals,
| route il winter he,et with many harl-hip~ ana
dangers Il. many Of our sailors can testify, It Is
| estimated that It viii make, Oh an average three
DAYS difference on a passage from New Dirk to the
east Reside, being OF grrat commercial vtlue il
i, believed that il win be the means of -,lviu. many
| ,hipvr,rks and the attendant los, oil life Again
il win be- of immense advantage, III ease nt war wv
ttforiing an inside passage from New York 70 Bo--
ton and the east 4 breakwaer is to be construct
ed at Barnstable for the protection of shipping
which may be in waiting tn 70 through the canal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

Gen. Hancock has made himself the
laughing stock Of the country by his re
cent utteranCes on the tariff.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

Scion Chase wants to know whether
Plaisted is for Weaver or Hancock, 1t
is not of the least consequence, Scion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-10-28

The Democratic policy of free ships will
receive no endorsement from Maine ship
builders
Vote for Garfield and Arthur and the
protection Of American industry.
See that your name is on the voting
list.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26

IL. Golden Rodge RS, tramp,
aged seventy.four years, applied tor
rciict to the Allegheny County
Poor Board the other day. 1t is
learned that Rodgers was an able
lawyer IN Pittsburg about the year
1911, polished and eloquent speak
or and a member Of the State Con.
stltntional Convention of 1887. He
was also a politician of Gome note
and took an active part in the cam.
paign which resulted in the election
of President Pierce, and received as
his reward the position Of United
States Minister to the Kingdom OF
Sardinia. There he served with no
little ability until suddenly he be.
came insane, and from that time
forward lost his influence in the
world."-Philadelphla Tires.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26

"Capt. Ben. Harris declines to
be candidate further, for State
Senator he has, from the first rec.
ognized Jackson County as having
the right to name the man for the
next term, and expresses himself,
as being perfectly satisfied with Mr..
Driver of Mississippi"
The above from the Harrisburg
7iiJNne, in a manner, settles the
Senatorship of this district, and Mr..
John b. Drivor may congratulate
himself that such en- opponent as
Capt. Ben Harris, recognizes the
claims of Mississippi county, and
retires from the race. Nothing
now remains but Cor the people to
giTe him a solid support,
"A lecture on the subject of the
"Proper behaviorIn church" /" would
perhaps be the right thing to write
about, but, as our space Is rather
We will just say that com
plants are literally poured in on
us by the clergy and laymen of the
several religious denominations, in
reference to the conduct, or rather,
misconduct ofcertain yonng ladies
and gen lemen, who spend their de-
1ot,onal hours IN whispering and
aughing in church. We would
suggest that in future the Ministers
AXE down the names OF all guilty
parties, and hand them in for pub
Iicatiob, and il this fails 70 correct
he annoyance, hand them in TO
he next grand jury. But we are
that tins will be unnec ,ssa'
y, and-that when ihe young folks
ire made to realize how narrowing
md rasplng such conduct is to all
christians, they will refrain without
urther notice.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26
- --

cross. pevish, fietful wife is quite unhappy
to herself and to her whole household. Bu, she
is TO be piiied. She Il sufferer from a multitude
OF female ills that have prostratcd her mcntully,
and physically She needs some great wuuder-
working tonic female regulator, TO relieve the
monthly troubles. and for thi. purpose English
Female Bitte.s stands ahead Of all others
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26

If you want anything in the
Drug line, call at Pettcy's Drug
Store, where you will always be
supplied with a pure ari.cie, for
less money than at any othcr place
in town. II
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26
cuilro- SlosErlrY


In conformity with 'hr requirements Of the
act oft tIr General Assembly, Cf Arkansas, euti-
Uri IAN hrt tl ruI1It.a h' mode ol ufupp,
ing HuI voting upon 4uantMonis 9" ihe to1ril
Wt'un ot Oh. ~tHIa 90. 'reuu-tsi approved
AHiI %, l-5., , nDr.hy give NOTICE tu The tl,t-
H- in ihi- >tuH, tIat af 'uc next general
ttiHu i.I Senators lat EruIu-" LHlN'~f Z"
o.. E.il in fyis ~tsfn, tI-nIf. On Nur7tN. ll'
D.u Jty q ghu.,r, a. y. i1n. Gre ior' -uins
o.. "-Hi amendment 'u IlH tHrrftuli iHH OF iit
~.a.g ,. 'lAar-aa u4I ur "sthuiu.d .. ,ur
electors ri tlo ~tlie TOR upiu,ci or rnIrcuur:
aHd 'tl.t each uI.uf.r orb i.c..n.iuug .- ballot
at syc4 .."sis. saaN ,... far ar gea.usf saia
au1I.iIu'uf;' g.l tHIt each c'ecirl u voting
u..4 -aiU -lttrgfuriIf .- rt.aII,t tl l4V Co. h.Ev
-.v H,u or pIiu aI $50 E.- lalHi, lhy words %
DOB Liru- ui Or. .l .Tfi.I. ''frr taC AmerJwpu'
ro 80 or f aas.u#t lt, adoption, Against
$50. B.. AIrpH.my t''
.ur,-- f.E .rIr'5l ..uutI;r Hud sra. ui
i~,1l.I office. ui.l .U, -b uay of Fctruary 3.
% ~I
I-.e.aU JtruG .EaI.r,
-.-.I s..rfta.. u. r t-ir.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26
-

oh 10 is so nice had a severe headache and
was constantly annoyed with acid stomach aud
heartburn. MIR Johnson Insisted ON uy tryina
one dose OF Balley's Saline ApericIt, ! did 50
and Il acted Ike a charm. Try H. young girl %
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26
- . -a

Are YOU annoyed with fan heavy stomach
Do you ieei duh and sispil OF morui.g.3 Have
you dyspcpiic >ymrtomsy One or two d,scs oI
leilcy's saline Aperieut viii give cutir, rcliei
and make you E'ei g. happy as a lark
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26

Don't take nHiNk before breakfast " jus 20
wake You ~, because you feel so stupid and
lnguid You are sure to feel worse us soon as
The effect wears on. Take a dose olPnckly Ash
Bittcrs they will clean you cut and brighten
YOU up for the IS hole day.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26
w. . -~r

-WANTED-tO exchange, tOi
land-two bloodcd brood mares, IN
fine condition, with all the gaits for
saddle and harness purposes. Gail
at this Office TO sec the stock. II.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26

New Home Sewing Machines,
Light Running, Automatic tension,
self setting needle. Call and exam.
inc at Miss FANNIE FLErcHEE's ),
agent.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26

Hys'orics melancholy symptom 0, SERIOUS
monthly uoubhs, are cured by the use Of Eng
lish Female Bilters It also cures choro.is, or
green sickness Of young girls. It gives an up-
petite, aids and assists digestion, adds iron to
the blood, and rvvi,ulizcs the whole ncnou.
- stem.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26

lady fdend OF ours whose iilc bad almost
been despaircd Of, WAS cutr, IS curcd by thc u.c
OF English Female Bi,ter-
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26

John l.. Driver Il Cos. drug
store is the headquarters for choice
cigars and chewing tobacco.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26

IL you want Fresh and Pure
Drugs at close prices, so to Pettey's
Drug Store.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26

woman who can find a new or old ease OF chills
which We cannot cure with Days Aguc Tonic.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26
JUST RECEIVED,

At Pettey's Drug Storc-The lar.
gcst and most complete stocl. Of
Drugs, Medicines &C., ever brought
to this market. Don't you forget it,.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26
Headquarters.

John l.. Driver & Cos. drug
store is the headquarters for pure
drugs and medicines, which can be
bought ut bottom prices for cash.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26
Attention s'ora Esaiscrs.

have now on hands s or 10 pairs
Of fine blooded Poland China pIgs,
which / will sell cheap. Apply
soon 10, or address,
JoEN b. DRIVER,
Osccoh, Ark.
The Osceola times., 1880-06-26
OsceOia Rain Drops.

The Union Sunday Sch ool will
Pic Nic next Tuesday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-06-25
An Ardent Admirer.

A series of raps at DR.. Duncan's
door on Penn avenue about one o'clock
on Sunday morning was answered by
the doctor, who found young lady on
the steps accompanied bya young man,
who said she was badly cut, and she
was invited into his office. When the
light was turned up it was found that
the blood was streaming from the
numerous cuts on her arm and Shout
dcrs. Although she didn't consent to
divulge who She was, she stated that
she lived down about Fifteenth street,
and had been at picnic in the even
ing. About dusk several admirers
came to her at the same time and
asked her company. She was the
idol of each of them, and while she
was revolving in her mind which one
she would take, one of them grabbed
her by the arm and the rest also seized
her, and each struggled hard to carry
her away by force. The strongest pre-
vailed. He threw her through the
window of a covered carriage which
he had employed. and which was stand
ing near by, and jumped into the rig
after her. when the driver put the whip
to the team and drove away. The
wounds were produced by her transit
through the pane. The doctor dressed
the cuts and sent her home.-Pttsburgh
(Pa.) Leader.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-06-25
A New Picnic Game.

I have for some time noticed q lack
of suitable games at picnics, etc., and
it seems to me that most anything new
would be acceptable. The games they
have atpresent either require too much
running for hot weather or are ''too
tame" have an Improvement to Of
fer on an old game which will make it
suitable for picnics, camp grounds,
lawns and even the parlor. The game
is bob shinney; it consists of a bob made
to slide from one end of a rope to the
other; the rope is to be tightly stretched
two or three feet above the ground, the
ends being fastened to trees or fence.
or any stationary object that is handy.
After this is done the players choose
sides and provide themselves with sticks
to knock the bob up and down on the
rope with; the ends of the rope are goal.
1t is played the same as shinney, but is
not so destructive to shins and windows.
The game is comparatively safe and is
just as exciting as the old way of play
ing shinney and does not require
near as much running. A stout cord
with a ring on it stretched across the
room, with small sticks, makes it quite
an exciting parlor game. I think this
is about as good game as any that I
have seen yet at social gathering and
is more to the tastes of the young folks
than blowing soap bubbles as they did
at party mentioned in your paper
Cor. Detroit Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-06-25

elections and the powers uniformly possessed
and exercised by State officers at State elt O
tons. This discrimination against the authC +.
1ty of the United States Is departure from
the usage Of the Government established by
precedents beginning with the earliest stat
utes on the subject, and violates the true
principles of the Constitution.
The Supreme Court in the decision already
referred to says: at is argued that the pres
ervatiOn of peace and good order in society
@ Of the United stStes but belongs ex
clusively to the States. Here again we are
met with the theory that the Government OF
the United States does not rest upon the
think that this theory is founded on an
entire misconceptiOn of the nature and
powers OF that Government. We hold 1t to
Government of the United States may by
means of physical force exercised through
its official agents execute on every foot
belong to it. This necessarily involves the
power to command obedience to its laws, and
hence the power to keep the peace to that ex-
tent. This power to enforce its laws and exc
cute its functions in all places does not derO-
gate from the power Of the State to execute
the laws at the same time and in the same
place. The one does not exclude the other,
same time. In that case the words of the Con-
stitutiOn itself show which is to yield: This
Constitution and all laws which shall be made
in pursuance thereof shall be the supreme law
Of the land"
In conclusion, it is proper to say that no OBJ
lection would be made to the appointment Of
officers to act with reference to elections by
the Courts of the United States, and that am
in favor CT appointing officers to supervise
and protect elections without regard to party.
But the bill before me, while it recognizes the
power and duty of the United States to pro-
vide officers to guard and scrutinize Congress
iOnal elections, fails to adapt its provisions to
existing laws so as to secure efficient super
vision and protection. 1t is therefore re-
turned to the Senate, in which it originated,
for that further consideration which is con-
templated by the Constitution.
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, 18th June, 1SSO.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-06-25

A TRIO of puppies kept up such a
barking that the neighbors threatened
to have the owner arrested for causing
a nuisance. He took club, and when
one of them barked he chastised the
one he thought made the noise. But
he soon hit on the plan of making the
trio responsible for one another, and
on hearing a bark he chastised all.
The mother was with them, and finally
the barking was followed by squeal;
the mother had one of the pups by the
neck. The master went out and patted
her, signifying that she had done well.
She wagged her tail in satisfaction,
and the dogs never barked again, ex-
cepting on the most provoking occa-
siOnS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-06-25
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

II. II. WILL summer in England. She
must be careful or she will lose her his.
Detroit Free Press.
STRAUSS, the musical composer, who
now lives in Paris and is seventy-four
years old, has passion for bric-a-brac.
MARK TWAIN says that he can't write
in a '' fixed-up'' room. When he needs
inspiration he takes his paper and pens
and retires to an unfinished room in
his stable.
Miss LOUISA LOUDER, sister of the
late General Louder, has opened a
studio in Salem, Mass, where she fash
ions vases in pottery and porcelain. 1t
is similar to the one of Miss McLough-
lin in Cincinnati.
OWEN MEREDITH, otherwise Robert,
Lord Lytton, is now an Earl by the
Queens grace, his official titles being
Lord Lytton and Viscount Knebworth.
He is only forty-nine years of age, and
has been in the diplomatic service ever
since he was eighteen.
j. T. TROWBRIDGE, the popular
author, is 6fty-three years of age. He
led the life of farmers boy until he
was fifteen years old, and taught him.
self Latin, French and German without
master. He began to write at the age
of sixteen for country papers. "Cudjo' S
Cave" which he wrote during the war,
had sale of over $1,000 copies. He
has lived in a suburb of Boston fol
many years.
FRANCES E. BURNETT, nee Hodgson,
author of "That Lass o. Lowrie's" and
Louisiana is described as a sweet,
fascinating woman and most delight.
full companion. She speaks of hel
books, of her stories, in frank way
that is very refreshing. She enjoys hel
popularity, she laughs over the things
that are said to her, she doesn't seem
to have bit of jealousy or envy in hel
nature, and is large-hearted, large
natured, loyable woman, in every way
entirely unconventional and original
She has large brown eyes. fair com
plexion, rich auburn-brown hair, anC
finely-cut features. In her beautiful
hands one cannot see the slightest trace
Of pen-and-ink labors.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-06-25

SCENE in Leadville-"Do you like
your champagne dry?'' asked A of B,
who didn't know how he liked his
champagne, because he made his strike
the day previous and had never before
seen any champagne to which he felt
justified in applying pronorn in the
possessive case. 81 dunno" replied
B, "but guess you'd better gimme
some that's wet. TIM sort O. thirsty"