davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-09-14

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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-09-14

q ENTS WANTED for the Best and Fastest
n Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced
SO per cent National Publishing Co., Phila, Pa.
March 2.-3m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-09-14
GLUTEN FLOUR!

For DYSPEPSIA, DIABETES, LUNG
TROUBLES and NERVOUS DE BILITY.
The new WAsTE--REPAlRING BREAD AND GEM
FLOUR: Free from Bran Starch. send for Circular
FARWELL & RHINES, Props, Waterfowl, N "
For sale by Boyle Lyles 81 Park Place. N Y. s.74w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-09-14

JUBILEE ORGANS There are makers who
seek to earn and fix reputation for first-class
work which shall be for all time. Among
these may be noted the Mendelssohn Piano
Company, manufacturers of the popular Jubi-
lee Organs, which are rapidly becoming
known, and which do not fail to hold every
inch of ground they once occupy.
So thorough is the inspection of the various
parts, and of the whole, that when an instru-
ment goes out of the house a guarantee for
five years-long enough to break down and
wear out two common organs--is given the
purchaser. The Jubilee Organ is eminently
an organ for the eople.-LouisOitle, KY,
C0ntDses vy.-J
Having bad occasion to purchased organs
of this Company for our own personal friends,
and having found them to be all that was
claimed tor them after years Of thorough trial,
and having repeatedly visited their factory in
Now York city. we are prepared to assert,
from our own knowledge of the manufacture
ers and their organs, that their work is not
excelled by any manufacture now in the
market.
In short. the Mendelssohn Piano Compahy's
instruments are emnently the peoples Or
gans, and are worthy of The envable reputa-
tion they so certainly enjoy. We cordially
recommend them to the confidence and pa
tronage OF the public; we advise them to COM
muniCate with the Company, at its headquar-
ters in New York aud look over their circular
and price list The Independent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-09-14

TRAp
Honan,s Ague Liver and Stomach Pad
For Malaria, Ague and Stomach troubles. $500
Hofman's Special Pad. For chronic $500
Hosfnans Spleen Belt. For stubborn of enlarged
Spleen and unyelding Liver and Stomach from
bles. $500.
Holman's Infants Pad. For ailments of Infants
and children. 81 so.
Holihans Abdominal Pad. For Uterine, Ovarian and
Bladder troubles 100 4sa4s
Holmans Renal or Kidney Pad. For Kidney Com
plants. $500 f44e
Homans Pectora Pad. For affection Of the Chest
fa and Lungs, $780, 8f ~ II
Homans Absorptiye Medicinal Foot Pasters. For
Cold Feet, eadaches and Sluggish Circulation
(per pair, Csc. 81
Absorption Salt for Medicated Baths. For Cllds,
Rheumatism. and all where Medieated
Bath Is needed also excellent foot-bath tper
u 10. PACKAGE nc.
~ = FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, =
or sent by mall postpaid, on receipt of price, The
Absorption Salt is not mafabe, aud must be sent BY
Express at purchasers expense. Eiis7 p"
See that each d bears the Prirate ReUenae Stamp
the HOLMAN PAD COMPANY, with above trademark
prin tod IN green
DIR HoLMAN's advice is freo. Full treatise sent free
on application. Address,
HOLMAN PAD CO,
Up. O. Box 2ii2J 744 BROADWAY, N. Y.
ye. Som. IL
The Republican journal., 1881-03-17

the morning he slipped the buttered rolls of the
table-oHe into his pocket and the other into his
hat.
The Alabama river is narrow and crooked with
high. steep banks but is free from snags. and nav
lgatlon is not difficult. At some of the landings
there are slides built OF timber. down which come
the cotton bales at almost lightning speed upon
the boats deck. Immense crops were raised In
Alabama this year, and at one place there were
10000 bales on the bank, representing value of
100000
We landed one night at the foot of bluff to
take on cotton. In the bow of the boat were large
pine torches whose flames lighted up the bluff
trlnged with dark leaved live oaks, from whose
branches hung streamers of long grey moss One
after another. in quick succession, the cotton bales
rolled down, followed by duskv negroes. shiny
with perspiration. One of the darkles, through
neglect letting bale roll into the water the mate
gave him few blows on the back with a switch
a chastlsement less severe than many school boy
undergoes, but which nearly sent a lady of our
party into Mysteries. The same punishment in
hcted upon white man would not have affected
her at all but these were the days when the
leaven of [ ncle Toms CABIN was working, and the
black man was as greatly idealized as Coopers In
dams and idolized. as well
We were not sorry to leave tie lie Grand for
the Battle House in Mobile. then the best hotel
the South There was little 10 attract the sight
seer IN the Cult City, however. and in less than
twentyfour hours were atioat again. this time
on board the steamer Cuba bound Tor New Orleans
via Lake PoDchitrain. The Cuba left her pier at
P. NJ and though we remained on deck until
dark it was not because Of the attractive scenery
The land on either side of US was tat. and save
the little clusters OF houses al the watering places
there was nothing to break the monotony. When
we awoke next morning the boat was moored at
the end OF long pier; and taking an early train
over the Ponchitrain railroad were soon in the
clty-a ride Of about four ID les part of the way
through a swamp thlckly grown with cyprus. The
accumulation Of filth along the sides OF the streets,
the stagnant water in the cutters. the dllapdated,
decayed old buildings. did not impress the writer
as they would stranger, | was familiar with this
state of things. and had become acquainted with
it at time when that dread scourge. the yellow
fever. numbering its victims by hundreds.
The Crescent City will be served up in succeeding
ARTICLES q A. i.
The Republican journal., 1881-03-17
Clippings.

Since the adjustment of capital punishment
murder in Maine-has increased a hundred fold.
IMachias Union.
The prompt denomination and confirmation of
Hon. Lot NJ Morrill, as Collector Of Portland will
meet with general approval. boston Journal
Hon VIM. P Frye will be Mr. Blainc's successor
in the Senate No man has been in the House from
New England who is more deserving than Mr..
Frye. Boston Journal
The inaugural address of President Garfield is
one of the shortest messages we have ever seen,
and is plain, sensible and practical document.
Gardner Home Journal
We doubt if there is a single person in Maine
but will be glad that Hon j G. Blaine has ac-
cepted the appointment Of Secretary of State and
believe also that the filling of his place in the
Senate, by Hon. VIM. P. Frye will also be per
fectly satisfactory to the State [Gardner Home
Journal
For q gentleman Of very limited capacity and
less deserts. Gov Plaisted Of Maine is assuming a
great Importance. He has already decided that
the Executive Council is not a part of the Execu
tive Department, and that the Supreme Court has
no right to decide constitutional question re-
speeding his jurisdiction which he has decided in
his own favor. His friends have already given out
that he will certainly veto the Apportionment bill
They have also destroyed the harmony of one Sen
atorial caucus. 1t was the ex Confederate Door
keeper of Democratic House who wrote himself
"bger man than old Grant Gov Plaisted evi
IDENTITY imagnes that he bigger than all the rest
of Maine Boston Journal.
The Republican journal., 1881-03-17
Gen J. A. Hall has contributed so to the Gar

Gen j. A. Hall has contributed SD to the Gar
diner Public Library building fund.
Thomaston bonds sold in the Boston market
last Saturday at 1909, while Rockland sold at 90.
and Bath 9Sa.
Golden robins blue birds and new maple molas
ses are announced, the last at Pennington.
Men engaged in numbering on F. l. Caruey's
lot in Jefferson saw seven very large deer in an
orchard last week; since then a number of single
deer have been seen in the vicinity
Miss Mary Buzzell of Nassalboro, while walking
to church at Cross Hill on Sunday last complained
of pain in her side. and few minutes later
dropped dead
Camp Meeting John Allen celebrated his seth
birthday by an photographed lecture in Repre-
sentatives Hall, Augusta. He was born in a log
cabin in Pennington in 1875. He vas rather wild
young fellow, but was converted at a camp meet
ing at Industry III 1928 He has attended 3l2
camp meetings.
A Steuben man recently killed 400 pound bear
with an axe. 1t was nip and tuck between the
man and the bear, but the latter saved his life and
the bear lost his.
Cole d Merriam's lime sheds. at Rockport were
destroyed by fire. March 9th. The sheds contain
ed sixty tons of hay belonging to S J. Gushee of
Appleton. Loss on buildings and wharf. $1,000
on hay 5000 No insurance. The hay had been
insured, but the policy expired last week. 1t was
probably an lncendiary fire
The Maine Ship-Builders and Ship Masters As
soclation met ii the Senate chamber, Monday eve
mug dlu olSdLlZeG w Tue cllulCe Ol
Guy c, Goss as President, and long list of Vice
Presidents from various parts Of the State. They
appointed a committee consisting of Guy Goss,
John kimball and A A. Strout to draft bylaws
and report at an adjourned meeting. Al effort
will be made by the Association to bring an intiu-
ence to bear on the repeal OF the He'll Gate Pilot
age law.
The ice is out of the Machias river. High water
and fears of treshets and ice gorges on the kenne-
bee and Penobscot
Senator Hamlin appeared the floor of the
House, Saturday forenoon. Both branches took a
recess in his honor, and an mpromptu reception
was accorded him. Mr. Hamlin and wife arrived
home Saturday evening, and Mr. Hamlin is to have
public reception by the citizens Of Bangor this
| THURSDAY evening.
The Fusionsts finally dropped the names OF
Plasted. Anderson and Talbot and nominated as
candidate for I 5, Senator X. A. Frye Of Bethel.
Mr.. Frye is Probate Judge OF oxford county and a
member of Gov Plaisted's staff He is a long
way from the [. S Senatorship, however
The Republican journal., 1881-03-17

SHIPPING ITEMS. The Sentinel says the schr
Walter Franklin, Capt. Malloch, recently made the
trip from PASSPORT to Boston and back IN nine
days with freight both ways -Messrs. Rideout
e. Lord of Calais, building schooner which
they expect to have ready for launc hing the latter
part of this month !. Rockland vessels are fitting
for sea. Steamer Mt Desert is to go to Boston
TO receive boiler She will not be ready for
service until May, and the company have charter
ed and will put on her route beginning the 10Th
inst, the steamer Sasano Fearful gales continue
to prevail at Steamship Erin of the National
Line rescued the of the sinking steamer Drum
duff at sea March Sd, and brought them TO New
York. -. Thirty East India ships and barks are due
at Boston in the spring months, beside numerous
sailing vessels from Europe the Pacific, Africa
and South America. For the first time IN many
years the building of vessel be seen upon
he shores of the kenpebec within the limits of
Augusta. - MIR George H. Theobold Of Richmond
thas bought ships frame of n. L. Thompson of
nearly 1000 tons, and is contracting to have her
built at kennebnnkport
The Republican journal., 1881-03-17

FISH AND FISHING. Everett Smith, Esq, Fish
Commissioner contributes to the Home Farm an
article on the tecundity of acwiyes in which he
states As the result Of his Investigations that the
average number Of eggs deposited by each alewive
is 100000. This fish. he says will live ii conhued
in fresh water throughout the year, and he has 10
doubt it will breed III such confinement The
theory that young aewives first return to the
place OF their nativity three years after hatched is
not borne out by Mr.. Smiths observations He
says that they return when two years od-at least
in Maine. The New Hampshire Fish CommIs
sioner received Friday by express $4,000 Schoodie
salmon spawn from the Sehoodc salmon breeding
establishment Grand Lake, Me, The eggs were
placed in the Matching house at Plymouth The
frozen herring season is oyer---,A stock company
is building sartine factory in North i.ubec, and
Gilse 4 Pike will put up one in Lubee village 1900
The Sea World credits Maine with oyster fishing
industries which furnish many thousand persons
with a livelihood, etc But we fear the Sea World
is laborlng under 4 mistake 1T takes from ten
to twelve pounds of live cod to make one pound ct
"evaporated" cod, prepared at Glouccster---
The Damariscotta smelt season, now drawing to ii
close has been as successful as former ones
Mr.. f. A. Marsh of Paris. will do a large canning
business in Harpswell during the lobster season.
and after the Holsters 20 he will can mackercl-...
The Republican says that it the Machias river
doesn't swarm with salmon before many wears it
won't be the fault of Mr. Ellis Hanscom year
or two ago he sent off large drove to pasture,
which is expected to return soon in good order,
and now he has received from the State Fish Com
missioner $4,000 salmon spawn which are in his
Matching house. If the season is favorable another
large drove will be ready TO start for the brny deep
next fall The Boothbay lobster factory viii be
Gloucester has landed 3l9 Goldfish that average 30
pounds apiece They were caught by the net
process
The Republican journal., 1881-03-17
Generaltt1es.
Texas claims to be IN receipt of thousand i'm
MIGRANTS week

Texas claims to be IN receipt of a thousand i'm
migrants week
There was a heavy fall of snow in Vermont and
New Hampshire Friday.
The amount of debt which Tennessee proposes
to repudiate is 50, 100000
Moody and Sankey's meetings. at San Francisco.
Cal, continue to be thronged nightly
The business portion Of Rosta Colorado, was
burned Thursday. Loss about $lm,0O0.
The Southern cotton crop. it is estimated will
aggregate the present year 5000. 600 bales
The Governor of Iowa has appointed J. W Dill
to ill the uuexpired term Of Senator klrkwood
Even the Nation thinks that President Garfield
has named as good cabinet as could be expected
There are said to be sixteen miIIionares in the
present Senate, equally divided between the two
parties
Over SOL 900 in cash passed through the
money order branch of the Post Office Department
last year
Chancellor Horard Crosby says that Utah should
be dynamited 1t is stencil heap and needs
birthstone cure.
The dinner to ex Secretary Schurz at Boston.
will take place Tuesday the 22d instant. at the
Hotel Neudome.
SaaratarT IN his fatbar - islInas 4 Rlainn
secretary nt STAT
or.n,.tio,, so.,ia,r ,r,s ,r,,,r;,0a IN vaw
| York. Tuesday All active members VIII be ere
mated without charge.
About a quarter OF the Vermont towns elected
women Is superintendent Of schools at the annual
| town meetings last week.
Angus Cameron has been nominated by the
Wisconsin Republicans to succeed the late Senator
A large number OF arrests have been made NJ der
the coercion act in Ireland There was great
F0P"'"' 0''' '''>'' '''''' ~ III ''S' wees
There some comment in Washington because
! Senator Conkling or the Wee President have net
called at the White House since March tth
Ia the Cabinet of President Garfield the Middle
| States have two positions New England one the
South one. and the West three. besides the Nhlet
! Magistrate
President Garfield has informed one ot HI,
| TRENDS that ne does not intend To make general re-
| movals among otheers Wao are now performing
satisfactory service.
Tha Nav York R,,r.f of Trade and .rrarsnor,a
tion has passed aresolutjon commenting Garfield,
| taortt Appo!4fmeIts Is whole, aa.! especially
those OF WINDOW aAN James
To1g. Hmm. Tia, ,,,g ..r,+,r, .t ,-..,-,- t,
his San bepn four tIr-es married U.s rrrs4r.
wife was the widow OF Clement Hopkins. son oft
! bShop doPk'nN' al eEmohl
po A., p,.i.., s.,t,,. NJ, ,;-...,. -. .t. t,;t,
| Bnvi.i,, COMMITTED, ,,,ron'ne,,s a. N,r N-r,
H. , .t+ N
wv tho r,l;sb %
,,,-, s-.,.. .-,,. L.. ....... ,q
I',,,s ".,' "S -
ol t IN 49, " ~ P",'.' '',S e. " 'u's" t'.' ~
eH II ~ . 80. T. " -. ~ " = ~ s'-'' 80
PIoH' W. ''e iH'eAl''I '"t '"eN'! '~' Sa'S
r-l.- IL Al
The Republican journal., 1881-03-17

Stockholders Of the Philadelphia, Wilmington d
Baltimore Railroad are referred to the important
notice in to-days paper.
The man who unearthed mummy boosted that
he had got dead sure thing on the show business
The surplus of the Union Mutual Life Insurance
Company, according to the Massachusetts stand
ard, increased from $7 269 53 in 1877 to $500 2l3-
II IN 1890
The Republican journal., 1881-03-17
A SKETCH OF THE LATE CA.

Alexander | |. who has met his death at the hand
OF the assassin. was the son Of the Gar Nicholas
and Alexandra Feodorovna sister OF Frederick
William ". and William | of Prussia. and was
born April %, 1918. He assembled the throne
March = 1879, while Russia was engaged in the
Cnmean war On Sept !, 1876. he was solemnly
crowned at Moscow. His accession to the throne
was slgnaliZed by numerous reforms in the empire.
lie began by emancipating the nation from the
military routine which permeated every branch OF
administration He reorganized the army, dis
solved the greater part Of the military colonies.
and freed pubic instruction from military diSci-
pine He gave a new impulse to internal industry
and trade and annuled the impediments which
prevented Russians from visiting foreign lands
and granted general amnesty for political offend
ers. His greatest measure of reform however,
the emancipation of the Serfs which was decreed
March B, 1861, and completed two years later His
reformatory activity was checked by the rebellion
OF the Poles IN January 1868 which was finally
crushed in the spring of 1864 and punished by the
most vigorous measures In 1865 he rejected the
demands of the old Moscow nobility for "a repre-
sentative government.
The first attempt upon his life was made in April
1860, by Dimitr karakosof but was frustrated BY
the lnterpestion Of omisaroti, a peasant who was
ennobled for his action A second attempt was
made IN Paris in 1867 by Beresowski, a Pole. For
several years, with the spread of Nihilism at
temps upon his life have been frequent and in sew
era cases before this last were nearly successful
The Czarewitch who succeeds to the throne was
born March 10, 1915 He is sympathizer with the
Old Russian party who are preiudiced against all
foreigners, especially the Germans.
The Republican journal., 1881-03-17

Mr. ]. G. Bancroft Davis resumes the place of
First Assistant Secretary of State, which he so
ably filled under Secretary Fish. Secretary Blaine
is generally congratulated on his good fortune in
getting the assistance of so experienced and able
diplomatist as Judge Davis, who will resign his
seat on the Court of Claims at once.
The Republican journal., 1881-03-17

The question OF the organization Of the nited
States Senate is still undecided A Republican
caucus has agreed upon list of committees, and
1t will be offered amendment to the Demo
cratic list when the Senate is full which it will
probably be this week Senator Hale is assigned
TO the appropriations committee There was an
exciting debate III the Senate OIL Monday over an
attempt on the part Of the Democrats TO secure
action on their resolution relative TO the organiza-
ton of the Senate committees, in the course of
which Hill of Georgia attempted to bulldoze Sen
ator Malone He made sorry failure of it. Mr.
Malone boldly defying any dictation from ncm
ocratlc caucus Mr. Hoar also had something to
say and informed the Senator from Georgia that it
was none OF his business how any other Senator
should cast his Vote NO Slave master or planta-
ton oveIsetr should crack lis whip over American
Senators. applause The utterances of The Sen
ator from Georgia were an insult to the Repre-
sentatlyes Of the American people After further
debate, in which leading Democratic Senators
declared their party would take no mean advant-
age in the matter of organization, the Senate al
iourned
The Republican journal., 1881-03-17
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
BELFAST, THURSDAY, MARCH Il, 1881.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.

" 1870 LOCAL EDITOR.
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, Zone inch
of length in column,) $l.00 for one week, and 25
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction of
a square charged as full one.
The following are authorized agents for the Jour
nal
5. r. NILES, No. g. fremont St, Boston.
I. c. EVANS, Rooms ?, Il s, fremont Temple,
Boston.
s;M; PErTENGILL Co., 10 State St, Boston, and
81 Park Row. \. Y.
HORACE DoDD, 265 Washington 5 :. Boston
GEO. p. ROwELL & Co., 10 Spruce St. New York.
]. II. BATES, Al Park Row, New York.
The Republican journal., 1881-03-17

W. Il. Vanderbilt says "the wisest thing in this
world is to be satisfied with what you have and
that is what | am" As Mr.. Vanderbilt is worth
over 5000 900 600 he can afford to be satisfied
The Republican journal., 1881-03-17

Gov. Plaisted has nominated Oliver Otis of the
Rockland Opinion, coroner for Knox county. Otis
probably wouldn't object to sitting on the man
who slapped his face the other day.
The Republican journal., 1881-03-17

Subscribers are requested TO take notice Of the
is the only form of receipt used. For instance,
u May 81, means that the subscription is paid to
that date. When new payment Is made. the date
will be changed to correspond, and SUBSCRIBERS
ARE REQUESTED TO SEE THAT THEIR DATES
ARE CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears are re
quested to forward the sums due.
The Republican journal., 1881-03-17

What nextl The fifteen puzzle has been laid
upon the shelf and Garfeld's cabinet is an estab
lshed fact The country wants fresh cOnundrum
The Republican journal., 1881-03-17

When Mrs p T. Barnum was a baby Tom
Thumb used to hold her on his knee
Now she can hold Tom on her knee-that U.s. If
Barnum don't object
The Republican journal., 1881-03-17

Mir Blaine has habit of doing better than was
expected of him Boston Herald,
The fault seems to be with those who underralc
Mr. Baine's capacity
The Republican journal., 1881-03-17

The Boston Journal is receiving many meritcd
compliments on its Inauguration number ASIDE
from ITS news features, the four page supplement-
filled with matter of historical interest the work
of the journal able staff. was clever stroke of
journalistic enterprise ard skill But the journal
is so good paperaways that it can only be spoken
OF IN terms Of commentator
The Republican journal., 1881-03-17

The Washington Post predicts that one of the
first acts Of Secretary Blaine will be to call for an
investigation of Prot Kinds persistent charges of
fraudulent Misrepresentation in the matter of the
fishery award under the treaty of Washington.
The Canadians have not thought the charges
worth nvcstisatlns but if the Post is correct
Mr. Blaine thinks differently
The Republican journal., 1881-03-17

Last weeks issue of the Lewiston Gazette con
tanned biographical sketch of the career of the
late Col VIM II Waldrou, from the pen of his
son-in-law Charles f. Calvert The sketch H.
cludes letters from the Old topographic, army and
other friends of the deceased and among then. is
one from Howard Owen, who twenty-nine wears
ago entered Col Waldron's office as an apprentice,
and whose tribute to the dead and sympathy with
the living are feehngy and tenderly expressed
Edward Tobe, another apprentice, one OF the
editors of the Providence K. /. journal also con
tributes his "reminiscences, and concludes by ex-
pressing the hope that some means will be taken
to put in enduring form sketch of Col W aldron's
life 'of his services TO Journalism in the State of
Maine, and especially to the young men Of andre
scoggin, for whom man did more in his early
life