davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1881-10-13
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.

oct. 1th, schrs. :. ID. Hart, Burgess, Bangor:
Earl, Darby, Boston; Brunette, Babhage Portland
Forest Queen, Closson, Rockand; Altavca, Wells,
Boston.
oct sth, schrs Geo shattuck, Hart Bangor;
Hero, McDonohue, Boston.
oct. 10th, schrs Louis Y. Chaples, Chaples, New
York: +. +. Mcdonald, Kane, Boston.
gor
oct l3th schrs. Harmona pattershall. Bangor;
Lillian, Ryan, Boston.
SAILED.
oct. 18th, ~chrs. Immona, paltershall, Bangor
Annie j.. Mckeen, Patterson, Bangor; Orion, White,
do: Mary FarroW, Patershall do.
oct, 10th, schrs- Mary Eliza, Bullock, Boston;
Brunette, Babbage, Bangor; Earl, Darby. do; Geo.
Shattuck, Hart, Boston.
oct llth, schrs. Alavela, Wells, Frankfort; Hero,
McDonohue, Boston; Mary Farrow, Pattershall,
New York.
The Republican journal., 1881-10-13

company of Belfast odd Fellows left yesterday
for Union, where new encampment was formed
d branch from the order in this city.
Mr. Benz Ryder, OF Islesboro one of the promi.
hent men OF the town, and proprietor of the Ocean
House at Rydcr's Cove, died last week
The oldest house in Belfast, the one on Miller
street below the Methodist church, is tenantless.
The house was built in 1872 and is SO decayet as o
pc unnhabitable,
Ten barrels of insulators and Other, ,nnar,t,. fo,
The Mutual Mon Telegraph CO. arrived in this city
last week. The Mutual Union is new company
and Is building lines through his State
The cargo Of coal lost on the sch. Malabar was
owned by Swan Sbey Bros of this city, and is
the first cargo Of coal ever lost consigned to Our
Belfast dealers. The cargo was insured
Mayor Woodcock, Harrison TIayford. keeper OF
The city's poor ana W. II, Foglcr, ESQ, went To
Lewiston last week to look after suit between
LeWistona Belfast. The suit was for $40 pauper
supplies furnished the family Of Henry jackson.
settlement, satisfactory to all, was effected and
ur case taken from court. The amount paid was
,o
Tine journal last week stated that Sorrin Fred.
tr oamDien horse. which rotted mile in "a made
tlr nrst time ever recorded ou the Belfast track
Ntr journal is little on on 'ho-s." Anodync,
Bangor in I>77 On the Belfast track, scored 4
4.ia in -.54 which is a second and quarter bet
,er The same animal two wears later on the Mon
track made mile IN 2.37.
Al tite meeting Of tlr renohScot Musical Nssocia-
md Bangor last week, Miss Alice Bickncn ana
N-~ Agnes Thompson, of this civ. sang and were
The Republican journal., 1881-10-13

Personal. Miss Francis j. Dyer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs David w. Dyer, of his city, is on the
editorial stan of the Boston Congregationalist Her
department Is "News from the Churches, y in which
church matters from all parts of the country are
admirably gotten up. The missionary work is also
under the management of Miss Dyer. The lady is
we'll adapted for the work, thoroughly familiar with
the subject, and very vivid and interesting writer
...Mlss Nj. A. Pillsbury, the faithful Western I'm
ion telegraph operator in this city, is away
cation, her place being supplied by Miss Field, of
Farmington-. ..Rcy. Theodore Gerrish, of Bucks
port, made his many Belfast friends brief call the
first of the week. DIR. X. +. Paine and Fred Lewis
of Camden, made the Journal ollicc pleasant call
on Monday afternoon. Mr.. Leslie kellar, of this
city, is express messenger steamer Falmouth,
on the Boston and st. John route D.. :. Mr. Robert L.
Collins, son of the late l. G. Collins, of this city,
after thirteen years residence the Pacific coast,
has returned to Belfast for visit, and will pass the
winter here. de resides in San Francisco.
GOOD TEMPLARS. The semi annual session of
the Grand Lodge !. O. of G. T. of Maine, is held at
Rockland, this week, Oct l2-13. The report of the
Grand Sec'y, Geo. f. Brackett shows the Order to
be in its usual good condition. Whole number
of Lodges, POI total membership about 10000.
lnifty loiSeS organized since April, ana the work
will be vigorously pushed during autumn and win
ter. The finances are in a healthy condition The
Juvenile Temple department numbers nearly 5000.
The annual session will be held at Augusta next
April. Belfast Lodge No. 30 has changed its night
of meeting to Monday evenings; Universalist Yes
try. The regular quarterly session of Waldo Dis
rict Lodge will be held with Progressive Lodge No
26, at Sandy Point, stockton, Thursday, Oct. l3.
ID
fast Lodge attending the Grand Lodge at Rock
land. M. J. Dow, of Brooks, State Deputy, has
returned from his lectuling and organizing tour in
Piscataquis County, having instituted seven new
lodges. He will soon visit Knox county on the
same business. Belfast Lodge has passed resolu-
tions of respect to the memory of VIM. O. Poor,
who was of its oldest members. :. Several
lodges will be organized in Waldo county during
this autumn and early winter
The Republican journal., 1881-10-13
Clippings.

If the Transcript wo Id take time to go to Maine
1t would find that the Republican machine there
is only the phantom Of a few men who are not kept
pcrpetualy in Office Boston Journal
The strongest man politically in the country To-
day considered in himself and apart from any Of
flee he may hold Is inquest ionably James q
Blaine, He has never before stood higher in the
confidence or frmer i'll the affections of the people
Philadelphia Press.
Those hostile to Secretary Blaine are asserting
that he and his friends are making special efforts
to persuade the President to retain him The re
port is almost too absurd to be retuted Mr. Blaine
would be one Of the last men to ask for Cabinet
position, or TO permit his friends to do SO if he
could prevent them from being thus foolish. t5os-
ton Journal
The Republican journal., 1881-10-13

PENoBSCOr. Sch. Amazon, Capt. Bowden, in
coming up the Bagaduce river on the 30th ult ran
on the middle ground ledge, and stove hole in her
bow, causing bad leak. The captain saved his
load of flour by hosting it on deck. Damage to the
schooner about fifty dollars. Why has the general
government neglected to have this river buoyel
out? The yearly value of merchandise transported
on this river is upwards Of 100000 at the smallest
valuation. And above Negro Island, near Castine
village, never thing has been done to facilitate
the navigation of this dangerous and much used
channel of commerce. The brick makers have
closed the years labor. The following number
have been manufactured since May lst-W. :.
Hutchings 4 Son. 100000; Nj. & I. Leach, 39G, 900
ID. Grnde & Son, 37S,00O; Wardwell, Leach & Sell
lers, $4,000; Bowden & Grindle, 95i 600; Total >
6G4 900. To burn these thousand cords of wood
have been sed, and forty men have been employed.
....Dr E. A. Spraguc of Swans Island, homeo-
pathic physician, has settled with us. You are
welcome Doctor, but this is such a horrid healthy
place you will not be able either to die live.
Rev G. g. Winsow of Castine, will lecture in the
NJ. +. Church at the Head of the Bay, 14th inst.
Subject, "Influence of Industry, Wealth and Social
Custom on Society,". The Farmers & Mechanics
Club held its annual show and fair the 9th inst.
Owing to the severe cold that prevailed many of
the members did not attend and as natural con
sequence, the show inferior to that of former
years. There good exhibition of oxen and
cows, equal to the best that can De shown in any
town. But what was remarkable the fact that
not a horse, sheep or hog was entered. George
Leach took the premium for the best trained oxen
The most noteworthy was the fruit table. Mrs.
Ursula DevereauN, thirty-siN varieties of apples.
Frank Perkins made a fair show of peanuts of this
years growth. Mrs. Alonzo Snow, of West Brooks
vile, made very tempting show of peaches raised
and ripened in the open air. We know that they
were good for applied the usual test Arrived
Oct 9th, sch. Cabinet Capt. Leach, laden with flour
and corn for H. Perkins & Co. Oct. 7th, sch st.
Leon, laden with general variety of merchandise,
for VIM. Y. Perkins and II. Perkins 4 Co.
The Republican journal., 1881-10-13
Carpetings, Oil Cloths, &c


that defy competition.
We open the Fall campaign Of Dry
Goods and Carpetings, with a resolution
to double our sales over former years,
and the only way to accomplish this re-
suit is to present the trade, not only with
nice goods but with large and varied
assortment. We shall also make prices
at the store that cannot fail of being at
tractiye and satisfactory to the customer.
We desire not only to see a customer once
but to secure her patronage regularly,
and we know the only way to accomplish
this result is to move our goods quickly
at small margain Of profit.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

y, range 7. W! NWt SCI SW} w
Of Sc, and SW3 OF NEl sec %, town
ship IL, range I, NJ NEt sec. q.
township ~. range7. "! NW4 Mel
OF NWiNWi SWi sec. 3j, township
y, range 7. NEii Of NEi sec. 4, town.
ship II, range 7. NE. SCI sec 36,
township y. range, NW4 :,Wl sec.
81. Township y, range 6. 81 Of SCI
NE} Of SCI VI NWi SIC q. town
ship -, range 7. and W SW sec. 2G,
township u, ranger.
State l2j 10 Parish 3 On
Unknown Owner so. 50 acres OF land
5! offs f. sec. 36, 7? K 10.
State 2 % Parish q
Unknown Owner n" 2 50 acres OF land
M offs 1t SEC. ~, r. RS.
State . O5 Parish l sc
Unknown Owner No. ), 800 acres w
OFFS Ell sec 80 and ) WI oiS WI See
36, I ~. RS,
State 2 40 Parish 50
Unknown NJ. Z. 100 acres of land n e.
Of sec II, re, Il s, entered by VIM
Garner, State 6 81 Parish 2 4t
Unknown NJ. 2G soarres of land + o.
n FL SEC. 1. rs, RS.
State 2 ~ Parish l O.
Unknown No. 80 % acres Of land lot
Of 5 FL see. II TO, RS.
s;ta'el 80 Parish 0 6
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26
A RARE COMPANION.
The Most Delightful Of Newspapers

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS,
Famed throughout the world as a news
paper OF the rarcSt and most enjoyable
class is commended to the reader as one
sure to please, interest and satisfy.
Its contents are ever fresh, vivacious
and pleasing.
Every issue contains much original
matter. peculiarly readable and instruc.
tive. as we'll as articles current with the
day in the various departments of litera-
ture.
In its delightful columns will be found
q world Of anecdote, paragraph and spicy
comment wit, humor. sketch and sto.
ry; chess. puzzles, correspondence,
sprightly editorials; travels, fashion
everything that can crafty the most ex.
acting reader, and which those whose
taste and culture demand originality and
merit will specially appreciate.
''The Household" weekly supple.
ment, containing contributions by lady
correspondents, resident in all quarters
Of the country, relating to topics of in
terest to the ladies especially, and pub
LEGATION that has met with much favor, is
furnished gratis to every subscriber to
The Free Press.
No other journal furnishes so much
reading matter, SO varied and so excel.
lent, for so little money.
The Weekly Free Press and "The
Household" together are furnished
at % a year.
Clubs Of five. 81 IS each; liberal
commissions allowed local agents.
Specimen copies sent free.
Address
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS.
DETROIT, MICH
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26
1SSl! 1SSl!
EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER
TO THE
New Orleans
Weekly Democrat,
1851

And every OLD Suh>crihcr renewing. will
receive, in addition to the Weekly. two
valuable presents an Elegantly Illus
tratcd Almanac for 1881. printed Oh tine
tinted paper, full OF mos. interesting
reading matter and selections, and illus
tratrated throughout with the finest en-
cravings. The book will be an orna-
ment to anyonc's parlor table Also,
work valuable to every farmer and stock
man, DR.. Kenlall's "Treatse on the
Hor>e"-a most complete exhaustion of
the subject of diseases of the horse and
their remedies. The work is illustrated
with over one hundred cnyravings. This
work is considered the most practical
and valuable work published on the sub.
irct. These will be mailed. POSTAGE
PREPAID. on receipt Of subscription.
These books will he furnished only to
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vance. but every >ubsrrihrr, whether at
full or at club rate, will be entitled to
them.
These books are not offered as premi-
inns to induce subscriptions to the
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. 1t can readily
| stand nnOn its own merits aS
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26
TWO BEST PAPERS IN THE
SOUTH FOR THE PRICE OZONE.

The VINDICATOR and the New Or
leans WEEKLY DEMOCRAT will be
sent one year, postage prepaid, for the
sum of - 50, and III addition each sub
scriber will receive postage free the val
liable books above mentioned, which,
from examination. we can vOuch for az
being fully as valuable and interesting
as represented. Send in your money ami
names and get the choicest New Years
present for the least money ever Off red.
J. d. COSGROVK
Publisher.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26
tue BEST AND CHEAPEST WEEKLY
PAPER PUBLISHED,

II Pages Every Week at 81 so per
Annum,
But are presented to onr Subscribers az
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them.
In renting where you cannot send
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orders, please register letters. Address
THE DEMOCRAT,
New Orleans, La.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13
SUDDEN DEATH.

Last Thursday evening, about 5 O'Clock,
front Of KrumlauPs blacksmith shop
The deceased has been in feeble health
for some time, but has been able 10 be
about and attend to his affairs. On the
evening of his death he appeared as we'll
as usual and came up town to carry some
clothes home to be washed and was on his
way home when be expired. He was bur-
ried at Trinity church cemetery on Satur-
day morning. His age was about sixty
eight
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13

What excellent memmories some have.
When the report was received of the Zah
murder, which was said to have happened
about year ago, quite a number remem-
Der d hearing of the matter al the time,
one or two persons having passed over the
the grounds where the bloody deed had
taken place, and heard the doubts of it be-
ing a suicide. II now turns up that the
whole matter is false, and these parties
can't imagine how they come to get ma t.
ters so badly mixed.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13

An insane boy from Baltimore, Fair
field county, was roaming about town last
Saturday, and on Sunday morning his fa-
ther came here on the hunt of him. but
he having left his father went on, but took
the wrong direction. Marshal Grubbs and
w. c. Wier hearing of the matter started
after the boy and overlook him near the
toll gate west of town. The boy was
brought back and on his fathers return ta'
ken home.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13

II life is flower as Philosophers say.
I 'is very good hint, understood the right
WY
For if life is flower, any blockhead can
tell,
If you'd have it look fresh you must mois-
ten it well
But if moistened too much, and yon get a
sick headache,
A bottle of Spring Blossom is the best thing
to take.
Price SOC, trial bottle 10c.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13

The Fair Board will soon hold meeting
to arrange the time for the next Fair, and
transact such other business as may come
before the Board. The premium list should
be got out as early as possible and distrib-
uted, in order to show what articles are to
be competed for. Every body is satisfied
with the Board and have confidence in
them, and will do all in their power to
make the next Fair a complete success.
The last Fair proved that it was in the
proper hands to make it success.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13

George Stafford sold six stoves last week.
A pretty good start for the beginning of
the year, but then ne one ever goes to him
with halfs notion of buying but what
he sells to them. His stoves are the best
drawing stoves manufactured. They draw
custom, and that draws the money from
their pockets. Tad Nichols was drawn in
to one Of these stoves the other day while
passing it while the doors were open and
would have went through had not his feet
been larger than the door.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13
ELIAS PADGErT ACCUSED OF MUIR

Over year ago young man by the
name of Earnest Zah was found on the
railroad track near the National pike, hor-
ribly mangled. His clothes we're found
hung on an adjoining fence. 1t was sup
p1eed that he had committed suicide on
accout of girl living in Newark.
Aman wbo was tending bar at the Av-
ondale at the time for Mr.. Padgett, is said
to have Bade the following death bed coz
fession: That Padgstt and Zah got into a
fight over game of billiards and Padgett
struch Zah over the head with cue, caus-
ing almost instant death. The bar keeper
states that be assisted Padgett to carry the
body to the railroad track where it was
found. The above is the substance of
dispatch in the Columbus Dispatch of last
week. Mr.. Padgett's large circle of
friends aid acquaiDtanees hope that be
is innocent of the crime and will not be-
lieve the report until it il proven. If the
report he true, he committed the crime
while in passion and had no idea of Kill
ing the man, and after committing the deed
was prompted by the bar keeper or some
one else to dispose of the body in the hor-
rible manner to cover up the murder. NJ .
Padgett is kind, generous hearted man
and just the reverse of being quarrelsome.
LIE MADE OF WHOLE CLOTH.
The following is from a special to the
Commercial, from Newark: Ohio:
The dark rumors of the death bed con-
fession of bartender in this city may be
summed up as follows: No Earnest zah
or any one else was killed or committed
suicide near the National road; no dying
bar tender has made any confession, and
the whole matter is falsehood from be-
ginning to end.
The correspondent of the Dispatch was
either drunk or had his quarterly attacks
of jim jams when he sent it in for publica
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13

We are 80 thankful to say that onr baby
was permanently cured of dangerous and
protracted irregularity of the bowels by
the Hop Bitters by its mother, which at
the same time restored her to perfect
health and strength.-The Parents, Roch-
eeter, n. Y. See another column.-Buy.
fdlo Express.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13

Somerset has but one or two chronic,
worthless loafers. There is but few towns
OF its size that has not more They are
nuisance in the eyes Of the public and
curse to themselves, and it will be looked
upon as a charitable, wise act for them to
commit suicide.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13
Truth and Honor.

Query.-what is the best family medi-
purify the blood, remove costiveness and
billiousness, aid digestion and tone up the
whole system? Touth and honor compels
us to answer, Hop Bitters, being pure, per-
feet and harmless. See another column
Toledo Rldds.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13
The Grand Army Of Dyspepties.

Thousands are dropping into line daily.
They can't tell us just how it happened,
but there they are. Eating has no charms
for them. and disagreeable and disgusting
dreams take the place of refreshing slum.
Der. They feel that every mans hand is
turned against them, and they in turn de-
test and despise mankind. The great cause
of this disturbance, in most cases, is an in
active or torpid liver, and can easily re-
moved by few doses of DIR. Whites Dan
delion Alternative. For sale at Roberts.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13
Still Better Than Ever,

The stock of Ready made overcoats at
Cox & Gallin are superior to any ever be-
fore offered in this market and their stock
ready made clothing, of all sizes, is the
best and cheapest manufactured. Call and
see them and learn prices. They have just
received the best assortment OF piece goods
te be found in the market.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13

We have received the first number OF the
Weekly Banner, published in Shawnee, by
DAVIS & Smith. The paper is indepent in
politics and is filled with the local news of
that enterprisinR part Of our county. It's
deserve the undivided support
of the citizens of that thrifty little city.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13
DIR. o. c. FAROUHAR

OF GAINESVILLE will oe at the American
18th and remain one day only. All who
are afflicted with any chronic disease. Pile
Paralysis, Deformities, diseases of tn
Throat Lungs, Stomach, Kidneys or Bow.
els should avail themselves of this op-
portunity to get cured. The Doctor is
well known throughout Ohio, as a scienti~
fc and educated Physician.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13

1t is currently reported that work will
he commenced on the Academy in the
spring and pushed a. rapidly as possible
in order to have it completed by the irst
Of September. The brick and all heavy
material are already on the grounds.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13

Men working by the day all seem to look
for the same wages. Some workmen will
do as much in one day as others will in
two. If man does dollar and halls
worth of work in day that is just what
he should be paid, but if he only does a
dollars worth, then that is the amount he
should receive.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13

The boys can make no complaint
about the coasting. Occasionally we zee a
little urchin climbing the hill an inch at a
time, with its cheeks purple with the cold
put in full half dav at the sport, and not
realize that he ia cold until he reaches his
home
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13

curse Of medicines will restore the lost functions
nd procure health and happiness, where before
was dependency and gloom. The specific medi
cine is being used with wonderful success.
Pamphlets sent free 20 all. Write ior them and
get full particulars. Price one dolrr per package
or 6 packages for $5. Will be sent By mail on II
ceipt Of money. Address all orders
J. b. SIMPSONS MEDICINE CO.,
Nos 104 and log Main St., Buffalo, N, Y.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13

James Chilcote received the sad intelli-
uence on Tuesday last that his sister May
died suddenly at her home in Michigan
on the morning of that day. The deceased
had many warm friends in this place who
sincerely regret her death.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13

Thos. Fitcham, Bradford Pa, writes: ]
enclore money for Spring Blossom, as
said would IL it cured me. My Dyspep.
sia has vanished with all its symptoms.
Many thanks, shall never be without it
in the house.
Prices; Soc, trial bottles 10c.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13

An exchange says Ulysses s. Grant, will
never be emperor, but will always stand
high in the hearts of his country men, oc
cupying the position that Spring Blossom
holds, in curing sick Headache, Bilious
meas, Indigestion, etc. Prices; So, trial
bottles 10c.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13
Firel Fire! Fire!

The man who tried to build fire with
wet wood. acts in damp fuel-ish manner,
and is az bad as man refusing to take
Spring Blossom when his face Is covered
with pimples and he's suffering from In
digestion, Biliousness and Dyspepsia.
Prices; SOC, trail bottles 10c.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13

Any person wishing to borrow a thou
sand dollars for three or Eve years BY Civ
ing first mortgage security on farm prop
erty. can find where the amount can be OBJ
tanned about the first Of April by calling a,
The Press Office.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-13

There is still q scarcity of coal. Al.
though the roads have been remarkably
good mp to the present time. the delivery
of coal has been backward.