davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
Literary Notes.

In TIE same ratio thai Scribner's Monthly is
prosperlng st. Nicholas. the famous magazine for
girls and boys, issued by the same publishers.
grows apace About 100 900 copies of the Christ
mas (December) number ere sold while the Jan
uary number has been for some time out of print
In February, there is full account of the Obesk
richly illustrated from sketches aud photographs.
showing the great m0noth in all stages of moving
The number of The Living Age for the week
ending January 18th, has the following variety of
interesting and valuable articles Sheridan Tenn
pie Bar; large Crater, by Prof John Milne, F.
u 5, Japan: Popular Science Review An Au-
tumn Ramble, Contemporary Review New Guinea.
by Alfred Wallace, Nature Charles Kingsley
as fisherman, Gentleman's Magazine; Nine
Theirs. Pail Mall Gazette; The influence of Tun
ing Fork on the Garden Spider, Nature. A Jewish
Cemetery, Jewish World Visited on the Children,
All the Year Round the conclusion of my Faith
fnl Johnny, Cornhill Magazine, and the usual va
rety Of select poetry.
A delightful feature Of Scribner's magazine this
year is series of sparkling novelettes or condens-
ed novels, instead of a serial story "a Fair Bar
barlan, the story of piquant American girl in
England, by Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett be-
gins IN this February number with twenty wo
page installment, and will run through three is.
sues Since the death of George Eliot 1t may be
said that Mrs. Burnett commands larger English
speaking audience than any other woman Her
novelette, will be followed by one by George W.
Cable author of "The Grandissimes" etc and
after9ard Boyesen's Queen Titana" will be pub
lished. peter the Great Eugene Sehuy ler's
historical work, begun in February 1880, will be
finished in October of this year BY means of The
recently published special offers of Scrlbner the
whole of this great work. with its wealth of illus
trations, can be had at very low price, in con
neetlon with a years subscription All book
sellers can give the terms
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27

SHIFTING ITEMS Gen Grant attended the din
ner of the New York Marine Society on Monday
evening, and being invited 10 speak, said: Il
hardly know what to say on an occasion of this
sort. look OIL this association as representing
magnificent charity 1t also represents trade of
which the nation has had cause to be proud and
which. unfortunately has now almost disappeared
from The ocean-the American carrying trade
hope to see IN few years the trade again so pros
every widow and orphan Of every sailor haling
from this port "A petition has been extensively
circulated in this State for signatures which asks
Congress to abolish compulsory pilotage through
Hell Gate il Long Island Sound. thus making the
navigation Of Long Island Sound as it ought to
be, free from all compulsory dues of any kind
Mir Minotts new ship at Phipsburg is nearly
ready for sea and will probably sail the first Of
next week tor New iork, where she is chartered
10 load for San francisco $50. The following reso-
IutloNs were adopted by the executive committee
Of the New England Shipowners association at Il
meeting held III Boston last week Whereas. The
mercantile marine Of the United States has been
steadily and rapidly declining until its deplorable
condition Las aroused the attention of the country
and lnclted calls for immediate action on the part
ut the government, and Whereas. The taxation Of
ms class OF property Is one OF the hlndrances to
its restoration, and Inasmuch as a direct tax
equlVa lent TO per cent per annum upon the val
uatlon. IS levied by the government Of the United
States and AZ The shipping derives It's sole protec
hon from the government; therefore Resolved
That we respectfully petition the legislature of the
State to enact such measures will exempt all
the shipping owned N the State from state and
locai taxation, leaving the income only subject to
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
A Too Common Mistake.

-.,,,,--, I-IIiTI ill., -, IN. ~, -
,l f. ri,lIe t., iniv HEM RG1fon ai"I
.I.ka.,,
!. ~ "lpoe Inu oluer l !' snip papers QUO
ioGh !n1o aiiG nia'te XII; 'es "1ulu ealn tna'
a. Us. a. iDie - pnI.u "Co1ei ~ p "s "
W "tN uetteI iUle 70 ouiiu lon ones 'Lal
ene. oeioIc - We uo 10y oIiIu lnoie i 10y uue
t"a' Ley sason Ia" "nlcn Iolpius eDtell ~
~ ouit- mp 10 Au - iesIsty' oul -
~. III ia"S' lHoSy re
.H'.ns - Sr"lign we C"ASuial seI ct' ~ mere
= -.o. al u5e1i7eA. ne snip -nan IL we neu
Nl"'V9 "Ao uoeS Io' hHo" anu a!ihit tHdt aulis
Sl'n +" lesIsHl "lD"f "oulu oe Na!reless'
a.! tAeSe avs prevent the running oi oh'Ps al d
p-rht' anu LIS III tuTh prevents thelF pelhe oulIl
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
From the Cape Ann Advertiser. ]

'Yes we had a rough night you may believe.
Uncle Moore -
Thus spoke young fisherman, as he stepped on
the shore;
Nv e ran off yesterday noon to set our trawl,
Thinking to be home long ere nightfall
But the wind struck Nor West and did heavily
Accompanied with squalls of rain, seet and snow.
We three reeed our mainsail. expecting hard
beat.
the sheet:
We do uble reefed the toresail, and rolled it up
snug.
Wen knowing iib and mainsail were all she could
lug.
The dories were dashed down, secure and compact,
Then We gave her good full, down helm and
Though the sea was running heavy she did not
misstay.
And soon we were closehauled, standing up Bos
ton Bay
Ii was fast growing cold with the wind still in
creaslng.
But cur twentyton boat was steadily, torereach-
Quite fast made the ice, from spray that she'd
heavc,
s. through the turbulent waters her way she
would cleave.
The man at the wheel, and the lookout as we'll,
Every halt of an hour were given a spell,
For those who've beat mp IL winters Nor W est
breeze
Know full we'll how quickly the helmsman will
freeze
So the night wore away till past four o'clock
When close under our lee we made Half Way
Rock.
The water now smooth our position made clear.
We gave her the foresail, off she went like deer
For Normans Woe Rock we now shaped our
course.
The wind being more westerly and lighter in force
In due season we heard the deep sullen roar
OF the seas as they broke on the Magnolia shore !;
\ few minutes later through the water we
plough
The rock shore itself plump on the port bow.
Our hearts were made light as out Of danger We
passed,
Al east for the present, and were near home at
last.
Passing Ten Pound Island, we shoot into the cove
And down goes the anchor of the W. II. Cove.
Right proud are we OF the staunch little boat
Which through so terrible night kept us safely
ati0at
Let those who eat fish and grow al the price.
Take trip off shore, shovel snow and pound ice :
One good shaking up in old Boston Bay
And they'll neer more find fault with tishermens
nav
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27

JoSEsaoRo Tenn. Jan. 10, 1881 For some
time past Hammond Dewham. aged 2l has been
devoted in his attentions to Young girl in the
neighborhood Of Sedalla His wooings were sue
cesstul, and engagement Of marriage followed
Dewhams sister, Della, aged 20, learned of his
love affair and promptly interposed her objections
She told him that she had picked out sweetheart
for him in every way the superior of his alaneed
mol only in beauty and intelligence but sociabilitv
ana III worldly possessions She reasoned II vain
Determined on cheating her friends rival out of
her husband, she mixed arsenic with the dough
which she kneaded for the evenings meal Her
victim, ignorant Of her horrb BILE designs partook
heartily Of the poisoned food and was taken sud
denly i'll He lived for about twenty hours in great
agony Dewham died last Tuesday the day be-
fore the evening fixed upon for his marriage
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
A Shocking Murder.

RICHMOND. VA Jan H. letter from Kings.
vile, Charlotte county Va, gives the particulars
OF d crime committed near the place SATURDAY.
Wilson Foulkes colored the victim, has been zeal
Gus Of tue attentio of Isaac Goulding also col
ored, to his wife and few days since whipped her
severely on account thereof and told her if the
man came on his premises again he wond shoot
her. Saturday morning Gouldlng came again be-
lore Wilson was up His wife fearing he would
carry out his threat of shooting her, crushed his
skull with an axe while asleep and threw the body
INTO the river. The woman was arrested and sub
seQuently confessed The murder created much
excitement among the negroes in the neighbor-
hood and but for the counsels of the whites sum
mary justice would have been visited upon the wo
man. She was committed to jail for trial
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
PROF. EDIS0N'S
POLY 70 r NJ

After much persuasion, PROT. Edison has been
prevailed upon to give 10 the world his truly won
derful discovery for aeviating pain. For years lie
suffered from neuralgia pains, unable TO find any
remedy among the hundred, which he tried that
would give him permanent ease. Finally he became
WINGED that he must become his own physician
and seek, by experiments for the desired relief He
had taken all the we'll known sedatives, which gave
only temporary relief, and produced nervousness,
los of appetite, &c. lie now sought for Il combi-
nation of such remedies as would, by oattc0ra az
pllraon, cure him of his distress and at same time
not he injurious to his system.
Trials ana experiments followed thi~ dcrtmna-
ton until he at last produced a compound which,
byapp!icaton, entirely ubdued all pain and allowed
hls system to recuperate, and throw of the disease
To his aisc0verv Prof. Ellison gavc the name
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
TRANSFORMING of Trees.

TNllE Su BSCRlBERh has just perfected Il machine
i for the removal and TRANSFORMING of forest
trees, and now holds himself in readiness to fill all
orders. Having heretofore met with success in this
line, | am better prepared than ever and cannot
fail to give satisfaction. The fruits of my labor
can be seen in the handsome shade trees along the
streets of Belfast. Am prepared to remove fruit
or forest trees from four to fourteen inches in
diameter. Terms reasonable Leave orders with
JOHN LOSO.
Rpltast \nv 4 1884 -.2u,I,+
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27

j. a combination Of iIvpophp-phit originated
by me III Canada While Under lhe process OF PM
monary consumption, and which has since been en-.
plo1 ed by the medical profession throughout Amer.
ca and England with unprecedented success.
Il contains the elements essential to the animal
organization, the oNdzing agents ana tonic~
In combination With the stimulating agent ph o.
phorus, possessing the merit Of being slightly aka
line and il dispensed in tic convenient and lalata-
bic form of syrup
It, effects usually visible within twenty four
hours and are marked by stimulation Of the appc-
lite, the digestion and assimilation entering direct
ly into the circulation; ii tones the nerves and
muscles eXert9 healthy action If the secretion,
neither disturhs the stomach nor Injuries the system
under prolonged use. and may he discontinued 1T
any time without Inconvenience
In word it Possesses the -timulant- to 1ror Sc
the strength, the TONES to retain IT, and ncrit 4
high degree. Very respectfully,
JAMES !. FELLOWS.
DO not be deceired bg re nedie5 Jeari,y r. satlnr
ndme other prepdrdti0n is SHbSf ute for this
under any circumstances. lvl47
SOLD By All DREGGISTS
For sale by WIN. 0. POOR d son.
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
PROBATE NOTICES.


To the Honorable Judge of Probate for the County
of Waldo.
CAMUEL KINGSBURY, Administrator of the
- estate of JOSHUA TOWLE, late Of Belfast,
in said County, deceased, respectfully represents
that the goods, chatels and credits of said de
ceased are not sufficient to answer his lust debts
and charges of administration by the sum Of three
hundred and fifty dollars, and that deceased died
possessed of certain real estate situate in Belfast,
the homestead now occupied by the widow of said
deceased, consisting of the house lot, the shop lot
and small parcel bought of Luther VI. Smith. ana
also represents that be necessary to sell the whole
of said real estate. as no part could be sold without
loss to the balance.
Wherefore your petitioner prayS your honor to
grant him n license to sell and convey at private
sale the real estate Of said deceased, (ncuding the
reversion of the widows dover thercOn,) to satisfy
said debts, and incidental charges and charges OF
Administration. SAM FL. kINt'NBt Ky.
At Court Of Probate, held at Belfast within and
for the County Of Waldo, on the second Tuesday
of January, \. ID. 1881.
Upon the foregoing petition. ordered that the pc
tiioner give notice to all persons interested, by
causing copy of said petition with this order there
ON, to be published three weeks successfully in the
Republican Journal, paper printed at Belfast that
the Probate Office in Belfast aforesaid on the sec
ond Tuesday OF February next, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, and show cause if any they have, WIZ
the same should not be granted.
JAMES d. IAM>ON, Judge
\ true copy. Attest a. A. FLErtHER,Rcgi~t,l-
Ata Probate Court held at Belfast, within ana for
the County of Waldo. ON the second ruc-doy of
January, \, u. 1881.
s,AMUEI kINGSBCRN. Administrator of tllr
= estate of JOSH ATOWlE, late of Belfast. ia
said County of Waldo. deceased. having presented
his first account Of Administration Of said estate
for allowance.
Ordered. That the said Administrator give mo-
tire Ia all persons interested hv causing copy
Of this order to be publi- hed three weeks success
~ivey in the Republican Journal printed at Belfast
that they may appear at a Probate Court t" hchcld
al Belfast within and for said County. on the sec
ond Tuesday Of February next, at ten Of the cock
before noon, and show cause il any they have why
the said account should not be allowed
JAMES ID. LAM>O\. Judge.
y true copy. Atte~t:-A \, FLETCHER, Register
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27

No purer, safer. more unobjectionable stimuant
in medicine than Malt Bitters.
When does rain become too familiar with a
lady When it begins to patter on her back.
Have Wistar's BalSam of Wild Cherry always at
hand 1t cures Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. Whoop
ing Cough. Group. Influenza, Consumption, and all
Throat and Lung Complaints 20 cents and 81 a
bottle.
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
AGENTS AND CANvAssERs

Make from S25 to $50 per week selling goods for
Snn fn, t5eir ard ferns MA
trada =. .fI 1 or its bac II tbe
best possible condition for looking up"
The Peruvian s,run hos opred thousands who
were suffering from Dyspepsia. Debility. Liver
Complaint, boils, Hnmors. Female Complaints,
Fowle a Sons Ro~tDI, ~ any
tina tsr M my 'i'S nr1 rf.b
to krow YOUR occupa1ion on YES, tumble. i"
iePi'eu we ACROBAT
HINTS TO FARMERS. Don't let YOUR horses be
seen standing much at the tavern door it don't
look right Don't De wlthoat HENRY a JoINsoxs
-; n - ', a. - Ia q" - ~ it i
line fences; it promotes FOOD teengs amops
house and use N cases of sudden coughs. sc as
a safeguard against constitution and other danger
Gus diseases BAXrERs MANDRAKE BIIIEks
taken according to directions saves large expense
| in doctors bills
| A father and two sons vii serve IL tins year 5
gloucester city goVer1mt Lit, and an exchange calls
1t singular circumstance 1t seems to us
| rather plural circumstance.
| Wba, Mr. pitts Miob. have s.yad IIi,,,
| Ir
|
Mr Henry fItts Of hiAg>t"n. y If, s";itre
from the presence Of Stone iii the Bladder for scv
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
POLYFORM.

Gratlfed with the result upon himself, he tested
his discovery upon others who suffered from merry
Gus pam, and in every case the relief perfect
The cures performed by his gifts of Poyform be
came 50 celebrated and the demand upon his time
and attention great, Prof. Edison finally Welded
to the solicitation of those who knew the merits of
his preparation and allowed company to he form
ed for the manufacture and sale Of Polvform under
his supervision.
The number OF remarkable cures, ami the suffer
ing poyform has saved, attest the wisdom and phil
antrophy of this course
No higher testimony could be adduced than the
certificate of Prof Edison, who authorizes the pub
iication of the following:
MEMO pAkk, \. j.
CERTIFY THAT THE PREPARATIoN
KNOWN As EDIsON'S POLlFORM Is MADE
ACCORDING TO FORMULA DEVISED AND
USED BY MYSELF
THOMAS \. EDISON
For many othercomlaint@ beside Neuralgia such
as rheumatism, Headache, ScatIca, Govt, Pain in
Back or Side, wherever pain exists, without
abrasion of the skin. Polyform will give prompt
relief Iyr43
Price $l.OO per Bottle.
PREPARED BY
The MenIo Park Manufacturing Co..
NEW YORK CITY.
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27

At Probate Court held at Belfast, Within AMI fin
the County of Waldo. on the second Tuesday pi
january, n. ID. 1881.
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27
Belfast SAVINGS Bank.
rHOMBS & OSBORNE

SAIL M a x Il IRIS.
AND DEALERS IN
JUNK, PAPER STOCK, IRON & METALS
Swan Nihcys Bros Wharf Belfast Ne.
as-Highcst cash price puid for Old rag., junk
metals, bones, sc. r.
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27

Make from S25 to $50 per week selling g0OdS Tor
+. G.. RIDEOUT& Co, 10 Barclay Street.NcW ork.
Send for their Catalogue and terms. lyr34
The sanguine mind will find comfort even in adj
verslty. " hen trade is NAT its back it is the
best possible condition for looking up
The Republican journal., 1881-01-27

father and two sons will serve in this years
Gloucester city goverumt Lit, and an exchange calls
it d singular circumstance" 1t seems to us
rather plural circumstance.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-06
TO THE UNFORTUNATE

inal Weakness. Isnpcteney. right loses b.
dreams, ptmples on the face, and lest marahood
can positively be cured The sick and afflicted
should no. fail 20 call upon him. The Doctor
has travelled extensively II Europe. and inspected
thoroughly the vzrsoae hospitals there obsssnine
. great deal Of valuable information, which Ne
- colnpsteat % irnpsrs TO thcse IN need Of his
sersices- DR. GIBBON viii make no charge
unless he efzset cure. Persons st . distsnes
NAY BE CURED At HOME All con.
muniesti0ns strictly confidential. Yon see NJ
enc bat the DoeAy. Persons writing 70 the Doe
Tor viii ple<se state the name al the paper fhev
- thss advertisement tn. Charxss Reasonable
Call or write Address DR. J. y. GIBBON. Bon
l.seI. san Francisco. Send $40 for packses q
ne1ict1s. nis-daVa
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-06
OREGON SUNDAY SCHOOL STA
TISTICS.

The twenty three counties of Oregon
(excc pting Columbia, Coos, Curry. Doug.
las. Grant, Jackson, Josephine, Lake,
Union and Yamhill, from which no re-
turns have been received report as
follows their Sunday Schools:
Baker county--3 schools. 81 teachers
and officers, 1872 pupils, SEQ expenses.
Benton county-l4 schools, 122 teach.
ers and officers. S24 pupils, sos average
attendance, As members received into
the church. 1922. Al expenses, $50 ben
evolent contributions.
Clackamas oounty-22 schools, 81
teachers ana officers. $40 pnpils. 445
average attendance, 524 volumes in
Libraries. Sl53 so expenses, 1887 ben.
evolent contributions.
Clatsop county-6 schools, 40 teach
ers and officers, 260 pupils, 225 average
attendance. 20 members received into
the church. $95 expenses, $23 benevo-
lent contributions.
Lane county-20 schools, III teach
ers and officers. 795 pupils. 800 average
attendance, 800 volumes in libraries
$235.35 expenses. $l12 benevolent con-
tributions.
Lane coanty-27 schools. l92 teach
ers and officers. 1859 pupils, 9S5 aver.
age attendance, S274 expenses, $4s 80
benevolent contributions.
Marion county-26 schools, 29l
teachers and officers. 1850 pupils, 1923
average attendance, % members re-
ceived into the church, 300 volumes in
Libraries, S406 expenses, $50 SO beneyo-
lent contributions.
Multnomah county.-30 schools, 1ss
teachers and officers, 1854 pupils, 1883
average attendance, S92 volumes in
libraries. t696.S4 expenses and SlI7.70
benevolent contributions.
Polk county-S schools, 50 teachers
and officers, 2S5 pupils. 200 average
attendance.
Tillamook county - schools, IL
teachers and officers, 800 pupils. 175
average attendance.
UmatilIa county--13 schools, IS
teachers and officers, $50 pupils, 600
average attendaace.
Wasco county, schools. 65 teach
ers and officers. AIS pupils, AIS average
attendance. $2S3 expenses.
Washington. county-l3 schools, 10i
teachers and officers. CAS- pupils. $40
average attendance. $2e2. 10 expenses IS
benevolent contributions.
A recapitnlation of these and other
igures (all OF which are meager aud
more or less unsatisfactory as furnished
TO Amos w Bower. the Statistical Sec
rotary. will be found stated below:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-06


Emission, Aversion to Society. Dimness of Vision.
Noises In the Head; the vital huid passing unob-
served In the urine. and many other diseases that
lead to insanity and death.
DIR. MINTIE will agree to forfeit FIVE Hun.
DRIED DOLLARS for a case of this kind the VITAL
RESTORATIVE under his special advice and
treatmentl will not cure, or for anything impure
or injurious found in IL. DR.. MiNTIR treats all
Private Diseases successfully without mercury
CONSULTATION FREE. Thorough examination and
advice. including analysis Of urine. $500. Price
OF VITAL RESTORATIVE. $500 o bottle, or four
times the quantity. 5000; sent 10 any address
upon receipt Of price. or G. o. D., secure from
observation. and In private name II desired, By
A. Z. MINTTE, NJ D.,
IL kearny Street, San Francisco, Gal.
DIR. MINTIE's KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHREr.
ICUM. cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder
Complaints, Gonorrh9a, elect, Leucorrhea Fer
sale BY all druggists $l00 bottle, SIX bottles for
$500
DIR. MrNTIE's DANDELION PILLS, ar. the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS care
In the market. For sale by all druggists.
14dkvtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE . HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI. on
- thene s<stisrs On Railroad LAnds which nv.
oeee rs.ssred - the pahtse aeszsnfn ana vho ~.
rAia - - r<r ser~ tex fhs same shas ne viii tor
-, - ssa'sa soiiset from tAs 0ovsrnneas enc
zAs-u JACOBS & yESxER