davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1881-09-08


The steamer River Belle runs across the bay from
thi- cily,
we shah publish next week another interesting
letter from the Rev. $ Goodenough, for which we
were unable 10 find room in this issue
The Rockland papers state that Joseph Farwen
nifty has bought one fourth interest in Farwr
tiall Building, III that city, for S5,oo0.
company of eight gentlemen from Vermont ana
ONO last week chartered the yacht p. NJ Bonnie
IT this city, for weeks cruise down the bay
Mir ALDEN u. Chase for his Kindness in display
ns Jhe official bulletins on the Presidents condition,
i- receiving bouquets from the citizens of Belfast
Belfast people, in common with other communi
tic-, will he pleased to learn that the Joties have
Hredu their New England tom There is more
Genuine fun in This COMPANY than in any other on
lAe read
gentleman driving on Main street ON Sat
uray, when wheel ropped on from tin, carriage,
lriu-e il had been forgotten al the stable to
tae nut on. \ gentle horse saved a runaway anl
nrt-ll up.
ttou. " II. Mcclellan offers for rent his elegant
tai-e oH Primrose Hin. The house j. one of the
He-t IN Walapc"onty, is pleasantly located and first
.a-. In All it, appointments For particulars see
advertisement in another column.
Nlr. Gcorgc Challe~, a aworkrn:,niu Matthews sash
,.i hu4 factor, haIa succession Of accident last
0s,e n nne lay tie prainea Ms ankle three ,it |
t-r-nt nme-, Tht a-t -prain wa- so severe a. to
.lure the ~yr,irr~ ol Il surgeon
simmer l-itor- are leaving Northport Camp
..o.nd ls- Wrra about onphalf the cottages
n,ro occupied Ou Monday the Queen city took |
.,e auuarel eopc iroul the grounds To Bangor
.,f tlt. Iit,tt tit
The Republican journal., 1881-09-08
WAN Ed.

A L ONCE, - FlRSTCLASS VEST MAKERS
~ on both bound and stitched work at lirst-claS-
prices. Call early and secure good work. temem
Der pay CASH for my work.
2W,:5k W. NJ. PRIEST, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1881-09-08

Dr Oswald helievas in - va,atahIn diat tn cur,
scrnfnla
Provinces
= ne I stahuInS diIhitS Vi Europe huihoer over =
luo,ooo men
Vnly 2 tew q ne Arizona mines are pay 'hE any
ploht' DIS Fel
The loss in Penpsvlyania nv drouth vii already
roanL ,riIIinns NJ IniI.ro
The Illinois soil is yielding larger wheat crops
per acre than ever before.
.r. .,,;... s.... ..; .x..,,
nInc III iePnplI'@n o'ale rohs en''oH " >epl"sha
,,,,.,.,.,,,,, I1,r,ir;,.l, u ,,,h+,;, w;l,,s
D ,,, '''oN '' " 'A'S
D"''o 'i''i "'''' No''' '''"9
1ya u,luo,,l,o. s,ntinoI ,,,,ota. ,.ro,,Iaol ,,r,
- " r.
I,. ,,o,,lJ GUMS or ,,tr,,s II 80 i1oa ~, ,,il
rooG mi 5,;lt; ,0O 400 wnrth Of rairnaJ ond tsIa
yraTh st,nL
sup
drouth and it is thought great damage to the
crops will result
me prohlpln"h otate central committee OF
Massachusetts mas called the state ceuVentlon IN
The Mechanics talr wlIl open III Boston on the
18th Of September A building IS to be erected
for tins special purpose on Huntington avenue.
Inc national deb' statement SHOWS a decrease OF
The amount OF cash IN me treasury IS s?lo l!S 'SS
II"
; ~ - . Al, -
ti'.u " t., t''l my 'nI ~" Ia pfT Avn
i l. H. ;iii II ~ ~ ~
2i;n onu &c ''> ''D7 ~ ''N -
Inc Lo"eA lass news say 5 'hal every uay re
tetis ne" Z aulliIo ~ iIe ieSlueL'
-i!tiut' i nc ia'e': tntis - us eie"'' 70 10 ue
cllu'uS - NC inter l''0"e"
Duiins tle ioi w u u. Wv, teniPel
azure y boston was nisei tnal oI IN tia. uionln III
'nai ~ "ns august S'nee ."
D., 1....o, u,,4,,. H., ,.ao.. a.,,. H..
nen \, t' o to 1u5oo. s'l =, ''en, nen
aniia =. ueu " 49, 'u"y a. M ia'le'
tes'ietce a. s,ae' piiel ness 81
%. smt a -, nf @ ""' 0oin III ''o"eii'
"iiu ~ "'oO' y '"i' y "6o
hon /" Imam Z oco.t ol ERIE, "a N loio' was
p'se ~ ~ .I y. 0Ieu' neiii
poi Vi oonsoa1 @ .ioni IA ~ tooh nm noiiie "Iu
S ~. +; ~ II nSo nnn NJ
oco'' iol my 10 ~" e'''n'''eu az ~'''0'''oo'
ILL.,, J., -,
IN NJ ~ .o9h' :; "o,o 1 aiu ~ nas
J4lhp ms DaIi anu rs supposed ~ pe ~ oaHaua.
i1s Peeulat,os "inouilt " 9oaliy hal! q lnlillon
uollals, anu nao nc 10 suPR%os'u 10 have heu WIN
@fo'ooo'
nD;o,- p,oo ,,, o , =. .; j., ,; .,
niloA t,;t ~ ,riaa 80 49, iu,o uuiine VIC
"'i 90 PuIi,alI PTJI ~ ~ ieau n,o"apapei'
% ei ~ dniIarS u ,tI ~ t "oJu. 'aa 20
,, uiuiee lm ~, - - ~ M iunuieu :
tnoUeau "no 10 .e'ioa oi 'he -A'.an'c
oiiu "eito HAii4oi NoAiP"Hf' "ttL SoPltaA VI
The Republican journal., 1881-09-08
FOUND.

A,EPT T. 1851 near the crossing at Holmes MILL,
. a horse and wagon. Please inquire of Horace
Bragdon and prove property and pay damages.
HORACE BRAGDON.
NJ
The Republican journal., 1881-09-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscribers,
IN JAMES L. POTTLE, of Belfast, it the Coun-
ty of Waldo and state of Maine, general partner
and JEDIAH {. GATES, of said Belfast, Il, special
partner, have this day formed copartnrrSilp I'M
der the firm name of JAMES T. POT'rIt.. for the
purpose of carrying en- the business of manutac-
urng kits, pals tubs, &c, in said Belfast and that
said .Jelah &. Gates has contributed tu the capital
Of said firm the sum of five hundred dollars. Said
partnership is to commence this seventh day If
september, A. ID. 1881, and to cease on the seventh
day of September, 4. ID. lSS2.
Dated at Belfast, aforesaid, this seventh day ot
september, a. u. 1881. JAMES L. PO1TLE.
JEDlAIi {. GATES.
WALDO >,.--Bcfast sept, a. d. 1881.
Personally appeared the above named James T.
Pottle and .Jediah c. Gates, and acknowledged the
above certificate by them signed To be their youn
tary act. GEO. f. JOHNSON,
N Justice of the Peace.
The Republican journal., 1881-09-08
Girls Wanted.

4 II THE BROOKS PANTS FACTORY TO
IA tend sewing machines running by power.
GOOD WAGES TO CAPABLE GIRLS. Any amount
of work TO let out. Apply to
JOHN Fl. GORDON,
Brooks, Sept s, lSSl.-3wjGs
The Republican journal., 1881-09-08
sEAmEM WANTED

NNE Ill NDRED SEAMEN WANTED IN ROCk
" land for coasting. Apply to
JOHN 5. RANLETT, Shipping Agent
Rockland, Aug. 80, lSSl.-3G
The Republican journal., 1881-09-08

Hon William l.. Scott of Erie, Pa in 1916, was
a page in Congress Gen. Charles NJ Reed, mem
Der Of Congress from Erie, took HIM home and
gave him employment at weighing coal Mr..
Scots fortune is now estimated at - 900, 600.
The Republican journal., 1881-09-08

Howgate's case looks worse and worse He has
jumped his bail and is supposed to be in Canada
His peculations amount to nearly half million
dollars and he is supposed to have fled with
about so 600 in cash. His bondsmen are held for
S4n. 900.
The Republican journal., 1881-09-08

Brick" Pomeroy, who was notorious during the
war as publisher OF a Copperhead7 newspaper
went to Colorado two years ago, worth about three
hundred dollars. He is now worth two hundred
thousand dollars and is President OF the Atlantic
and Pacific Tunnel Company, with capital of
seven millions Of dollars
The Republican journal., 1881-09-08

BenIsrael Butler, the youngest son OF Gen. Ben
jamin + Butler, died on Thursday at his father )
residence at Gloucester after bret illness OF
Bright's disease Mr. Butler was born in Lowell
and was about 26 years of age.
The Republican journal., 1881-09-08

A despatch, Aug. }lst, from Pulaski Tenn, says
NJ f. Ezell was shot and killed last night by
Fletcher Hargraye. Eel was accompanying DR..
Mcknight who had just been married to Har
graves sister, after an elopement. Hargrave over
took the party near here and announcing his pur-
pose to kill Mcknight, began firing. Mcknight
wounded and Ezell shot dead. The horses be
coming frightened ran away and seriously injured
Mrs Mcknight
The Republican journal., 1881-09-08

The pickle business on Long Island has become
an important branch Of industry The picking Of
cucumbers began two weeks ago, but the crop will
this year be light One concern has contracted
for the delivery of 100000 at dollar per l.,
000 The usual product of is 900 Gu
cumbers and it cost about one third Of the selling
price to pick them The grower nets about s65
An acre The market price for cucnmbers in New
York - to $40 per 900
The Republican journal., 1881-09-08

During the month Of August the average temper
ature in Boston higher than for that month in
any year since II, while the rainfall was lower
than for any August since ~
The Republican journal., 1881-09-08

A family at Milwaukee were delighted on hear
ing that an uncle whom they had last known ten
years ago as penniless dependent, had left for
tune Of half million at his death in Nevada but
when they received copy OF his will they found
nothing IN it for them, except reminder that they
had turned him away hungry from their door
The Republican journal., 1881-09-08

The Lowell Mass News says that every day re
veas something new to admire in Vice President
Arthur. The latest thing to his credit is his de
clining to be interviewed
The Republican journal., 1881-09-08

STEAMER NorE-. The Portland Advertiser says:
"a weekly exchange arrived Thursday with the
news. that it is now understood that the steam er
City OF Richmond will not touch at Kockland neNt
year. Probably not our esteemed contemporary is
rather too previous. 1t will probably chronicle the
movements of the Richmond for years to come.
The new steamer, building for the sanford Steam
weeks....A passenger on the City of Richmond,
lady, sends an account of the wreck on Mark island
TO the Boston Advertiser. The whole affair, she
says, was "more like picnic than 4 shipwreck."
Like everybody else, She expresses much admra-
ton for the excellent discipline maintained by Capt.
Dennson. The Portland Advertiser adds "Such
discipline is never eNtemporizcd. Capt. Dennison
had good record in the navy and when he took
command of the City of Richmond, he introduced
the naval plan of drilling his for emergencies,
that in case of accident every man would know
his place and his duty. Presence of mind, in this
case as in most others, the result of fore
thought. In paragraph on the sale of steamer
James A. Gary to Mexican parties, the Bangor
Commercial says that Capt. Joseph Wentworth,
steamboat man well known in this section, goes out
in her. The steamer has carried on Il successful
business between this port and New lork the past
summer and it is probable that in ease another
newed. Steamer Lewiston, with heavy passen-
ger list from the east put into Belfast harbor Mon
day evening on account of fog. number of her
passengers came ashore to take the morning train.
The boat proceeded on the pas age in the night.
The Republican journal., 1881-09-08

A train of ran into the new Exposition
building at Atlanta ia knocking down all one
side and damaging the building to the extent OF
so 0Ou
The Republican journal., 1881-09-08

ScNtTal operas iIPili
| which t" make selections for the future Notice
will be civ en- when such selections are made
MONROE. The potato crop in this town is almost
a failure. The tubers are rotting badly. The
family of Mr.. Charles Clement poisoned re
Gently by burning palerwhich had contained Paris
Green....A number of horses expected here
this week TO train for the coming fair. The wife
of Henry Marden died last Sunday aged u years.
The death was the result of cancer, which was re
moved recently. The musical association held at
Whites Corner last saturday Il grand affair
and largely attended. Two large droves of cattle
from the Aroostook passed through this town last
week.
BROOKS. The past week has been cool, cloudy
and has given some rain Crops maturing. After
math abundant, and grain being harvested j. of
good quality. 1t is rmore,i we are have town
meeting soon to choose collector. The summer
schools done. The fall terms keeping in
district No. and Village and West Brooks.
summer term in No. was taught by Miss Hattie
Dutton of Knox, ten weeks; No. by Miss Leonard
of Montville, ten weeks; No 4 by Miss Ella L.
Fendlason, of Jackson, eight weeks; No. by Mrs.
j. W. Lang, nine weeks; No. 6 by Miss Austin, of
Brooks, five weeks; No. by Miss Florence 4.
Cey, Brooks ten weeks; No by Miss Young,
Thornlke, six weeks. Whole nnmber Of scholars
in town two hundred and ninety eight. school
house in Dist. No. } will be repaired this fall.
Prince f. Luce will have the fall term at the village
Miss Fendlason the fall term in w. Brooks Mrs.
RhOda Damon, former and well known resident
of this place has been here on two weeks visit.
....Three accidents in the gravel train crew
wound in hand from pick; two wounds of the
head from falling stone and breaking of hook on
the burden gear Lots of coal going the H..
r. now, and the gravel train has been pressed into
this service. Dudley Simpson is putting large
ditch i'm part of his fied...A large delegation
of Brooks people is attending the state Fair. M.
j. Dow is in Piscataquis Co. organizing Good Tenn
plar Lodges and doing temperance work Daniel
Jones has built piazza in front of his house-The
Travellers Home" :. Elisha Evans has bought the
widow Morrison lot on Hedge Hog hill and will
build house there. Corn needs more dry, hot
weather. =. Potatoes rottng in many ields...
The web caterpillar is quite plentiful on many ap
pie trees Lewis Webb one of the old residents
of the town died last week at his boarding place at
Mr.. Nath. Evans. Many of our citizens especial
ly many of the younger men, at work on the X.
r.. The mills are at work and the sound of the
buzz saw is heard in the land Thursday a
remarkably smOkylday with close, sufocating air.
Tom Jefferson says the smoke came from Gorlon's
engine. There are four candidates accepted fo +
lecture at the church last Saturday eve.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-17

TuR Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railroad is qui'
etIy taking on the proportions OF great
throughtrInk line from the west to deep
water at the mouth Of the James 1t is So
curing extensions and connections in yari'
Gus directions under the energetic manage
ment OF Huntington, its latest being the
scioa Valley road to Columbus, Ohio,
from whence it will connect with the pro-
posed line to Chicago by the way Of #,
Wayne.
We observe that the G, & o. is bitterly
antagonizing the new road known here az
Auditor Joe Miller's roadl through the
Kanawha Valley. 1t claims that the Au-
ditor's road is not legal corporation,
Huntington looks upon the Kanawha Val
ley as his private preserves. But Auditor
Joe's road is being built all the same, and
proposes to connect Charleston and Pt
PleasqI.t early in the coming year. It Is the
extension. Of the Richmond & Allegheny
road, and when completed thaving already
absorbed the Ohio Central) will extend
from Richmond on the Jeems, to Toledo
on the lake.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-17
THE STRIKE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Terms UndeF Which the Trouble Was
Finally Settled,

NEw ORLEANS, September l6.-The labor
troubles here, after thirteen days Of strike,
lockout and considerable disorder and
violence, which had the effect to stop all
the wheels Of commerce, have been settled.
The terms agreed upon by the strikers and
their employers are as follows:
Employers shall have the right to engage
whom they please, whether members OF
any association or not, and to discharge
any employe, whether belonging to any as.
sociation or not, and there shall be no RI.
striction on the part Of any employe which
will interfere with the business OF his em-
plOyers,
The Employers Association agree to make
no discrimination against any member Of
the various associations who may have
been discharged by reason OF theirindiyid-
ual efforts to secure them employment in
the branch Of labor to which they pertain.
The wages agreed to are Draynen s. a
day; 'longhoremen, day work, 10 cents
per hour; night work, 10 cents per hour;
Sunday work, so cents per hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-17
SKIN GRAPTTSa.


An Interesting Operation In Surgery
SkiIifalIy and SueeeSsfEIly Performed.
NEwBuRdH,N. Y, September lO.-.Dr.
John Deys, Health Officer Of this city, has
successfully performed the operation of
skin grating upon Mary Foster, aged ten
years, .,L
Several months ago she accidentally
scalded herself. Her body was badly
burned, particularly the right arm, the
skin Of which, from the shoulder to the tips
Of The, fingers, peeled of, The arm was
slow to heal and caused intense pain,
while the discharge from 1t was very weak.
ening.
On the lSt Of May, DR.. Deys decided to
perform tho skin grating operation. Pieces
Of skin were taken from the arms Of four or
five young men and were placed on the
sealded arms. About three.fourths Of the
gratis took root and slowly grew till they
covered the intervening space, and Joining
together afforded that protection which the
scalded arm needed.
The arm was nearly healed In six weeks,
and II Is now pronounced well. There Is
not o scar In It's whole length, and the skin
is as soft and smooth as any part Of tho
child's body. Jaw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-17
dIs 9ntaIiafntfG,
:. a,nna ~ FOurteen'h street

complete, eleven weeks since the
,.,,r., 'SS wounded, During the long
,.f ,Ir,s,.hl. weather since the I'd OF
.u,srdu desperate struggle lor
~ &, man ,er made u more heroic
Hi, splendid courage and hne
'',' ,,,,,o, hay, supported him against
,nJl. Aa,r passing through u torrid
,.,n., r,D5buAthe fall season,it was
- ,tbi, wasted vitality would be re-
But it begins to look Us IL he
'~' '- y, 81, wasted away by the various
r,,l.o. oihi. ease that his chances
'' ,.r have been reduced toa very
,,,.J minimum indeed. The news
a.bJ.gIt this morning Is not Ell.
~sn, # i.,brIiryed that the final
-..,bi.,,,,, has now come, and 1t Is
al, leaned that he has not sufficient
,.,t, ,n to pas, the supreme ordeal
% ;, -',., 4. Ions Us there is life there Is
i, .. and the country will continue to
VI, ", ,,,, ,be long suffering President will
m n, .o.. again The news to-day will be
,,,rls.th much anxiety
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-17
THEIMPERIAL MEETING
coNFERENoE OF THE ENpERoRs.
How II Was Brought AbOu1-Ths Prom.
IseS Of Friendship BetWsea Russia
and Gsmrany-swaF to the
KRIfe on NIhiIIam,r IL.

81. PErEasHuRo, September l6.-The
Dantzic interview was entirely brought
about by the Grand Duke Of MeGklepburg
and his daughter, The Grand Duke Of
Mecklenburg proposed the meeting Of the
Emperor William, while his daughter
whose influence over her husband, the
Grand Duke Vladimir, is very great, went
to work atst Petersburg. The Grand Duke
Vladimir enjoys the entire confidence Of
the Car, The Emperor Williams consent
having been given the Grand Duke OF
Mecklenburg telegraphed the fact to his
daughter on Sunday evening. The Grand
Duke Vladimir Immediately obtained the
consent OF the Car and the telegraph wires
were set to working all the following day,
BY evening all was arranged, and on his
arrival on Tuesday General Ignatief heard
the news for the first time at the same
moment as the King Of Denmark. As
soon as the Imperial sovereigns were alone
and embraced each other the Car ad-
dressed to the Emperor the following
words, which arc repeated almost exactly:
~ have come 70 tell you that | have in
herited all the sentiments my father ever
cherished toward you. will hold to them
all my life. am happy, most happy, to
have an opportunity ol saying this 70 Your
Majesty," To show that there was no wish
to make mystery Of It this speech was
repeated to Prince Bismarck. Nothing was
signed at the meeting OF the EnpeuB,
but nevertheless solemn engagements
have been contracted, The Car has
promised that il ever Germany finds herself
dngged into q war Russia will maintain
the same attitude as she did In 1870. After
the Emperor William had replied to his
imperial visitors greeting tho conversation
fell Oh the Nihilists, The Emperor William
advised his grand nephew tohaye recourse
to the same means OF combating the evil as
he had himself adopted since Noblings
attempt, that's, war to the knife. In the
year which followed the adoption OF this
policy" said he, 'the German law courts
passed sentence on 1900 Socialists Now,
however, the cases OF socialism are much
less frequent" This information was civ.
en- by person attached to the Cars suite.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-17

PIrrsBuRGn, September lG.-The Penn.
sylvania and Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad
lines are now selling through tickets from
Chicago to Philadelphia, Washington and
Baltimore at s., the same rate that has
been established through the cut to New
York, There was temporary agreement
between these roads to maintain their rates
at Sl3, but since II Is not the policy Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to discriminate
against Washington, Baltimore and Phila-
delphia, they were reduced to s.. To-day
the Pennsylvania Company began selling
through tickets from Cleveland, Toledo
and other points on the lake Shore to New
York for "a and to Boston for S. The
Pennsylvania Company Is evidently deter
mined TO carry the war into Africa, and
has already assumed the aggressive and
turned the tables on Mr.. Vanderbilt, who
instituted the out,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-17

Providence, September lG,-Tle funeral
Of General burnside to-day was very i'm.
pressive. The body has lain in state in
the rotunda Of the City Hall since noon
Thursday and was visited bythousantls The
militia and veteran organizations, members
Of the State and citygovernment, and large
cortepe Of citizens accompanied the hearse
throught the streets. Buildings were dnped,
bells tolled and minute guns fred. The
procession wus joined on leaving the
church by United States Senators, repre-.
sentatiyes Of the Government, corporation,
Browns University, the Board 0i Trade,
Historical Society, the Loyal Legion and
many lorul associations,
The remains we're conveyed 70 Swan
Point Cemetery and deposited In the
family plot with military a salute.
All the shops and places Ut business
were closed during tile passage o the pro-
cession, The banks, courts and city de.
partnents we're closed LOT the day, and the
schools a half day. An immense and deep
feeling IL manifested among the UonCoutse
from all parts Of the State and surround
ing county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-17

WASHINGTON. September 16. Reports to
the Department Of Agriculture show that
the average condition Of the potato crop
September lst, was 7Oper cent, adecline Of
20 per cent since August lst. The condition
last September was 90 per cent The
severe and prottdcted dtouLll Is
the chief cause Of The, uliavorable
outlook, though there. ore serious com.
plants In some localities Of insects injur.
les The New England States in the east
aud Wisconsin, Minnesota and inost Of the
Territories In the west have been to a
great degree exempt from the disastrous
effects Of the dtOuths, aud their average Of
the earlier part Of the season llas been more
nearly maintained but in the In.
terror States the general condition
has Jeen Of extreme dryness which
las injured both potatoes and corn
most seriously. The general average Of
the seven States Of New York, penhsylya-
tiia, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin,
and Iowa which togethet produce three
tifths oithe crop oitlie country Is BS per
cent, Of withlntwO per cent OF the average
of the whole country.