davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-08-04
AGENTS AND CANyAssEns

Make from $25 to $50 per week selling goods for
E. q. RIDEOUT& CO., 10 Barclay Street New York.
Send for their Catalogue and terms. lvr34
A Milwaukee man who compelled the sharer O
his JOYS and salary to drink half gallon of beer
at one setting has been arrested for malt treating
his wife
The Peruvian Syrup has cured thousands who
were suffering from Dyspepsia, Debility, Liver
Complaint, Boils, Iumors, Female Complaints,
etc. Pamphlets free to any address. Seth W.
Fowle d Sons, Boston
you can trust a man who loves a horse or
dog, says recent writer. You can And if you
trust him with your horse or dog You NAV never
see the animal again
Fruit of the tropics burning cline
Thy wondrous virtues, fadeless still
Exert an influence sublime.
In lninistering to human i'll:
And many pang along our way
Santords Ginger doth aay. limbo
bashtu young man, while out driving with
his girl, had to get out to buckle the crupper and
hesltatingly explained that the "animas hustle
had got untastened"
Its No Use," He Said.
And we do not blame him for saying it, He was
sick and in pain he had been so for months lie
had tried physicians prescriptions and all the nos
trums that had been recommended to him So
when a friend came in one night and said al have
known Dr. David kennedys Favorite Remedy
actually to cure worse than yours the weary
answer was, Its no use, but Ill try it to please
you. Here's the dollar. Go and get bottle" 1t
was done, and in few weeks here was anew man
in that town. In his gratitude he declared
when | am in Rondont, n. Y, I'll stop in DR..
Kennedy office and tell him Of this Exchange
There is one good thing about tins whole bust
ness of a mans conscience shifting him-generally
he isn't hit very hard
Rescued From Death
William j Conghlin, Of Someryille Mass saws :
In the fall Of 1876 was taken with BLEEDING OF
THE LUNGS followed by a severe cough. | lost my
appetite and flesh and was confined to my bed In
1877 was admitted to the Hospital The doctors
sad had a hole i'll my lung big as half dollar
At one time report went around that was dead
I gave up hope, but a friend Told me of DR. Will
LIAM HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS |
got bottle, when to my surprise, commenced
to feel better, and to day | feel better than for
three years past
II write this hoping every one afflicted with dis
eased Lungs will take DIR WILLIAM HALLS
BALSAM, and be convinced that CONSUMPTION
CAN BE CURED. | can positively say it has
done more good than all the medicines | have
taken since nv sickness
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-08-04

Back yards-The trains on ladies
dresses.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-08-04
MANHOOD RESTORED.

victim of early mprudence, causing nervous
debility, premature decay, etc, having tried in vain
every known remedy has discovered simple means
of self-cure, which he will send free to his fellow
sufferers. Address j. Ii. REEN ES, AZ Chatham ST,
n. Y. 1yrl6
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-08-04
DR.. GROSVENOR'S LIVER-AID
IS NOT A PAD,
Bat an Internal Remedy for Liver
Complaints,

Such as
BIIIOUSNESS, Poor APPETITE, INDIGESTION.
DYSPEPSIA, DIZZINESS, PILES, BOILS JAUN-
DICE, lIEARTBuRN, SOUR STOMACH,
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, ERUPrIONS, SCROFIr-
L0uS SORES, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, IN
PuRITIES AND SALT RHEIM.
The Liver Is the Largest Organ Of the Human
Body. Ills the largest because it has the most to
10. 1t is intimately connected with the digestive
and nervous systems, consequently, any derange-
ment of the Liver produces Constipation AMI Il
hundred evils in its train and also occasions merry
Gus diseases without number, resulting. if I'M
checked, in paralys ms unity nr death DE- eros
Vcnor's Liver Aid is Il wonderful medicine for inn
mediate action upon the Liver, and thousands Of
testimonials have been received to the benefit ii
has given.
Liver Aid has been a blessing to my poor, aillict
Ell mother. She tried many, many things for her
sick headache, but never found any relief until she
took the LverAid. 1t has. indeed, been inv aluable
TO her She is now using her fourth bottee told
our druggist how excellent ii was and assured him
that he might safely recommend ii IL the best known
remedy for sick headache. He says il is not a1VeI-
used half enough. hope You Will let il become
better known. MRS. NJ. y. SIIINLER.
49, W. 22d St, New ORR
For sale by all Druggists ut 81 per bottle or 9
bottles for -. IVrig
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-08-04

At Probate Court hell at Belfast, within and for
the County NJ Wallo "n the second Tuesday Of
July, A. ID. 1851.
JOANNA Il. MORSE, Administrators of the c.
~ tate of JOSEPH MoRo f, late Of ~r;tr-purt in
laid Comfy of Waldo, deceased, having presented
hrl hr~t account Of Administration for allowance.
ortrred That the said ADMINISTRATIVE give notice
to all persons interested hv causing Il copy of This
order To he published three weeks successfully in
me Republican, journal printed at Belfast, that they
may appear at Probate Court, to be held at Bel
fit, within and for said County, on the second
Tuesday Of August ncNt, at ten OF The clock before
noon, and show cause if any they have why tine
same should not he allowed
JAMES ID. L.ANNON, Judge
true COPY Alte~t.-A. A.FLErcHEI Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-08-04
THOmBs & OSBORNE

S ALL M A X H RS.
AND DEALERS IN
JUNK, PAPER STOCK, IRON & METALS
Swan Sibeys Bros Wharf Belfast, Ne.
Rs-IIghcst cash price paid for Old rags, jun
metals, bones &c. ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-08-04
A Well Known Lady
Escapes the t'rWe, and Pray> for her Deliyrrer.
SPASMS.

sra SmSs
Mn. :. \. NIrllWain, of Fergu-onNiur, Drhlvar,
county, y. y, Writes: "Onlya few day, betor.
commences using the 'Fayorjte Ecmcdy,' in one. u.
my spa@ms and sinking spells uy friends though
was dead, and gave up the attempt to restore me-
to consciousness. ann confident that if had uuI
taken your medicine Favorite Remedy during n.
periods of critical Hines should never have re.
covered.
IS That the Lord may bless you ami I'm
crease yourmran- Of 1oing good my daily prayer
and may many Yet unborn praise the 'FaymjD.
Remedy and il di~covcrrr."
THE RUBY RIVER.
To keep the blood pure is the principal end Of H.
yentions and discoveries in medicine. To thi, ph
jcct probably no one ha, contributed more signalh
than Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, y. Y, in the
production of a medicine which has become famous
under the title of the "Favoritc Remedy II H.
moves all impurities of the Blood regulates the d-
ordered Liver and Kidneys, cures CONSTITUTIONS
Dyspepsia and all diseases and Weaknesses pccu.
culiar to Females.
RS When inquiring of your druggist for this new
medicine, avoid mistakes by remembering the name,
DIR. David kennrdys "Favorite Remedy and IL.
price which is only one dollar bottle, and that tht
doctor a,ires, is Rondout, Y Y. Ed Iy&G
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-08-04
FOR PURIFY

purges out the lurking hulnor4 in the system, that
undermine health and settle into troublesome dis
orders Ernptions of the skin are the appearance
on the surface of humors that should be expelled
from the blood. Internal arrangements are the de
termination OF these same humors to some internal
organ, or organs, whose action they derange, and
whose substance they disease and DESTROY AYERS
SARsArARILLAeNpels these humors from the blood.
when they are gone, the disorders they produce
disappear, such rs UtceraionS ofthc Licer Si0neach
Kidneys, Lungs, ErHptions aud Eiapfire Diseases
Of ne SKIN, ST. fntonys Fire, Rose on Efysipelas,
IfmpieS, P"stHles, BiotcheS Boils Tuntors, 1ette,
ana Sat R("m Scatd lieut. Ring,0orm, Flccrs and
Sores, Rheumatism, NHrolgio, Pain il, the Boncs
size end He0d, fcm0ie UedknesS Ste1ility Leuco1-
rhoa arising from internal liberation ohd utc2iDe
diseases DroDSg DySpepsia Emacition anu Gen-
efdt DedHH1. With their departure health returns
PREPARED El
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-08-04

in the County of Waldo. deceased, by giving bond
H. the law directs; She therefore requests all pen
sons WHO are indebted to said drcca-cl'~ estate, To
make immediate payment, aud those who have any
demands thereon to exhibit the same tnr settlement
to her. FRANCES W. DYER.
Belfast, July -. IS~l.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-08-04
AY RS
SARSAPARILLA.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
This compound of the

This compound of the
vegetable alternatives, Sar-
saparilla, Dock ,Stillingia,
and Mandrake, with the
>Iodides of Potash and
Iron, makes a most effect
cual cure of a series of
complaints which are very
prevalent and affecting.
1t purifics the blood
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-08-04

ELBRIpGE SIMPSON, NJ. ID. of Hudson, y. T..
writes
If have used the Syrup OF Hvpopho4lhtr~ made
by Mr.. Fellows, i'll cases of Consumption, and other
Lung and Throat diseases. with the most gratifying
results.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-08-04

baShtu young man, while out driving with
his girl, had to get out to buckle the crupper and
hesitatingly explained that the "animas hustle
had got untastened"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-08-04

Make from $50 to $50 per week selling goods for
| E. q. RIDEOUT Il co. 10 Barclay Street New York
Send for their Catalogue and terms. 1yr34
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
ADestructixe Boiler EXPLOSION.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-The large boiler in the
dry goods store of McCreary Il Co., on Broadway
and Eleventh street, exploded this evening. The
buildings in the immediate vicinity were shaken
as by an earthquake The boiler was located in
the vault at the extreme end of the building
on Eleventh street beneath the sidewalk over
200 feet from Broadway. The explosion tore a
conclusion shattered into fragments the large
plate glass windows on the Broadway and
Eleventh street sides of the store, and the plate
glass window in the store of Philip
d Hunt, on Broadway, adjoining McCrcary's.
The immense stones forming the sidewalk over
the boiler were broken, and some OF the pieces
weighing forty or fifty pounds hurled distance
OF 200 feet down Eleventh street, An iron girder
on which these stones rested, was thrown
across the street. 4 portion of
the east non cover of the man hole was thrown
across the street and through the parlOr window
of &. K. Reeds residence - Eleventh street and
went crashing into partition at the end OF the
room. Pleces OF brick and stone were
them fell Crushing through the skylights
in the roofs of houses on the opposite side OF the
street. Many windows on the south side Of the
street were riddled. Happily no one was injured.
Engineer Samuel Rushworth, and one of the fire
men, were both absent, according TO their usual
custom on Sunday. RushwoTth SAYS he left the
building al p. m, and that the fires were
ban ked and the boiler had sufficient water to last
through the night, the gauge showing
steam. The building of which the store
dist Book Concern, who occupy the upper door.
The damage caused by the explosion viii fall on
the Methodist Book Concern, and is estimated at
$40 OGO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
4 strnnce Snicide.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan. AS. B. Vance, Jr.,
suicided al Mount Vernon early this morning by
taking four ounces Of laudanum. He went there
last Tuesday on railroad business. lie registered
at the European House from Oskosh He lett sew
eral letters to his relatives. He is a brOtherin-
law Of H. H. Shouse who suicided at Louisville
some weeks ago under similar circumstances.
The following open letter was found In his room: {:
MOUNT VERNON, January Is.
Mr.. Walter:
When my room is opened will be found dead.
Telegraph my death to s. b. Vance, 521 Third
street. Evansville. Then get coffin and ship my
corpse 10 HenderOn, KY, by the most direct
route. think the name OF my immediate and
distant relative would rise in unconventional
horror were / for instant to contemplate
such u plebian idea OF being buried in Hoosier-
dom In my pocket will be found money to tele-
graph 1Ir. Vance, who win pay all other charges.
Ship my body Immediately. S. B. VANCE.
He Is a son Of 5. T. Vance. prominent mer-
chant Of this city, and who resides in Henderson.
He is nineteen years OF age. and leaves wife
and child.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
The Worlds Fsir Conmission-Grant
Elected President.

SHE YORK. Jan. l3.-The Worlds Fair Com
mission met this afternoon, and the only remain
ing varancy in the Commission was filled by the
election of Ulysses ;. Grant by unanimous vote
and a,8id three cheers. The following gentlemen
were elected additional members of the Executive
Committee: George ~ Crawford. of Kansas; y.
X. Fairbanks, of Chicago: Theodore C. Bates of
III. Smart. OF Indiana, General w. II. Sterling OF
New Jersey; sam1 A. IIaines. Rufus Hatch. Thos.
McElrath and Chas. L. Niffany, of New York
Rev. Dr.. Newman Chairman of the Nominating
Committee, in brief bat highly eulogistic speech
nominated General L. s. Grant President of
the Committee on Permanent Organization.
Albert Akens. of Tennessee, seconded the nomna-
the nomination. In answer TO a question by
Commissioner. DR.. Newman stated that the result
OF an interview that the Committee had with
General Grant. and that he accepted the nonina-
ton Internationally. Applause.l Mr.. David
T.. Littler OF Illinois, having been called
upon, highly euiogizcd General Grant and
stated that the mere mention of his
name would carry success 10 the utmost parts of
the Garth The question was then called for and
Committee then made the following nominations
for Vice President: First Henry g. StebbenS;
Second, Hugh J. Jewett; Third, William ~ Cole !;
Fourth. Augustus Scnell: Fifth. Samuel Sloan
Sixth. Fred l.. Talcott: Seventh, General Joseph
T. Johnston Eighth. Rev. DR.. J. =. Newman. all
OF whom ware unanimously elected-Mr Schell
and General Johnston To fill the first vacancies
that may occur IN the Commission. Thomas Nc
ElTath was elected Secretary; Colonel Ashe, As
sistant Secretary: George W. Debeverse. Treasurer,
and 4. g.. Rallston, Fiscal Agent. Colonel Ed
ward Richardson, of Mississippi. and General
Albert Akers, of Tennessee, were added 10 the
Executive Committee. Adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
American Union Is $1,000 0OO but it
Is also pledged IN issue SlOOa 600 Of

is also pledged 10 issue s5.OOsOOO Of
Company, which furnished funds to construct sts
lines. These bonds. it is said, viii be issued at
once, and for the purposes OF consolidation the
enti7s capitalization of the Company, includ-
ing both stock and bonds, will De taken
the basis. The valuation its SIS 600 coo capi-
O00.0c0 The capital of the Atlantic and Pacific
ComIany Is $4,000, 300 stock. II has no bonded
debt. M q valuation OF G624 per cent. or there
aboutSy its capital Is not far from Sl0.
0O0.O0O in the consolidated Company.
The I1ree Companies VIII then come
into the consolidated Company approximately
rs follows. western U7iOn, S5S, ,Ct9O00: American
$40 OOO. 600; total $50 0Oo 600. The bonds of the
American Union, il would seem. would have TO
be surrendered for Western Union stock, at
she same valuation as the stock, the only bonded
debt the. consolidated Company would have
would be t1e Sc, ,26i.514 of the Western Cnion
now holds assn asset more than.half of the stock
OF the Atlantze and Pacific Company, and will
therefore receive more than halfof the new stock
that Is 10 be gs7ssl to that Company. The amount
VIII be more thsn SJ000.0O0. Up TO the present
the Western Union has been Obliged TO. hold
majority OF the stock OF the Atlantic and Pacific
in order to preserve intact its pooling tract with
thas Company formed in tie summer Of 1s77
when the Atlantic and Pacific becomes n part OF
the Western L niOe. That necessity will cease to
exist, and 50 600 coo of its stock that il W III
receive for surrendering the At
lartSc and 2aeihc shares TO itself,
wiil be applicable TO its sinking funa
for those shares, TIE operation will be an exceed
ing1y profitable one, for the 72el0 Atlantic and
Pacific shares held p. it have been carried as
an aaset at valuation of 81 ,o06, $50.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
SENTINEL SPECIALS.
A Young Girl Outraged-FataI Accident.
Cr.oofa1 10 tt,a Ca,4f,or.

- AON"b sAee'A
Special to the Sentinel:
PERU. Ind, Jan. 1S.-There lives in our city
poor but respectable family named Fisher. Sarah
Fisher. young OvergrOvn girl of fourteen years
belonging to the family. was sent with her little
brother on an errand down town last evening
after supper. On her journey she was met by a
notorious character, Kelly jameson, for whose
whose father she had worked, and was induced
go to .tfurniture store belonging to his father
under the pretense that his father wished to see
her. She went and when inside the door Kelly
locked her in, and, from the story told by the
girl, threatened her with violence If she did not
yield 10 his desires and make no alarm. The
father Of the girl. in company with Night Watch
man O'Brien. soon after arrived. and put Jameson
under arrest, and he was taken to the County JAIL
where the Grand Jury, which Is il session now,
viii act promptly in investigating the matter.
jameson IS married man. and has one child.
His wife however, left him some two years ago.
Last evening there happened TO Samuel Shiye-
ley, sr, wealthy and old citizen Of this County,
living south of town about three miles,
an accident which sent the old gentle
man into eternity. About four years ago Shive-
ley lost bis wife, TO whom he was very much at
tached. This had a serious effect on him, aRd he
took 20 drinking. Yesterday he was in town.
and in the evening started home intoxicated, in
his wagon. On going down the bank at the Wa
bash River the wagon suddenly slid around in
such a manner rs to throw shiveley out and break
his neck from which injury he expired in about
an hOvrs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
Can't Agree-The Comment of the Press
on the Chinese Treaty.

SAN Francisco, Jan. lin the case OF
DodOmiero Gotta, the extradited Mexican, the
Judges of the United States District and Circuit
Court were unable to agree, and the case was re-
ferred to the supreme Court
The Examiner. Democratic, regarding the Chi
neSe Treaties, saws: Immigration Treaty is q
disappointment. is indefinite and contains no
concession by the Chinese that is not hampered
by provisos that Will practically nullify ii, and
the end of Coolie immigration is as far from set
temcnt as ever" The Alta thinks the Treaty is
all that can be desired by those who oppose Chi
nese immigration.
The Bulletin considers the relief sought is
brought within reach by the provisions Of the
treaty, ana protests against the proposal to send
the treaty back for amendment ON the question
of naturalization OF the Chinese as the treaty can
confer no right of naturalization. and to send il
back for concurrence in such amendment would
jeopardize the whole treaty.
The Post says: Not as much has been gained
we had a right TO expect but that the question
of the restriction of Chinese immigration Is now
in the hands OF Congress TO which We must look
for relief"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
Treasures Tnearthed.

COEYDOS, Ind, Jan. 13.-Yesterday Mr.. John
Conrad, who resides near this town, TOOK to New
Albany 5000. which he deposited in the First
National Bank Of that city. OF this sum. $500 was
in coin and s., 200 in United States paper money.
When General John Morgan made his ia
nous raid into Harrison County and
through Indiana, during the war, most of
this money was buried in the ground in an
iron kettle by Mr. Conrad There it remained until
dIsinterred yesterday afternoon, though often
examined TO see that il was not damaging. The
sold and silver coin WAS much discolored. and
he paper money Jme-stained and dirty-looking-
et It was all intact The United States bills
|ere of the first issue made by the Government
uring the war. Mr.. Conrad has by his over
caution lost seventeen years interest on his s. 600,
which. at 10 per cent, would aggregate the sum
of e. 400
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
The TeIegraphic Combination.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-President Tanneyhill. of
the Cotton Exchange, called to order "a well-at-
tended meeting 10 protest against the great tele-
graphic consolidation. He stated means
were TO be devised whereby an Exchange
might become independent of the consolidation
5. Ranger presented preamble and resolutions
protesting against the consolidation of the Ex-
change. They sayit looks with alarm upon the
consolidation, as increased rates will be neces-
sary TO pay the dividends upon the immense
amount of shares allotted TO each Company
in the combination. The resolution provided for
the appointment OF a Committee OF eleven in
cluding the President of the Exchange, TO confer
with other exchanges OF the city and country.
with view to establishing new Merchants
Telegraph Company so constituted as TO prevent
its being consolidated with any other Company.
Committee wasa pDointed to confer with the
Produce and other Exchanges throughout the
country, as well as with bankers. merchants and
others opposed TO any monopoly OF the telegraph
business OF the United States. 1t was stated that
4 project was foot to start a new Telegraph
Company, with a large capital, in which many
business men were interested.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
The Ice IN the Ohio RIver-The Gorge at
Wheeling.

WHEELING, W. Va. Jan. 16.-The river closed
the ice started moving and moved about 200
yards and stopped again. shortly after O'Clock
the ice broke again. The river is rising rapidly.
The "Mollie Ragon was torn from her mooring,
about the Water Works and carried down TO the
warfwhereshe lodged against the shore ice and the
Nail City coming TO her assistance, towed her
her back 10 her harbor nninjured. sew
eral fats were carried away with The ice The
ice gorged, however at Bellaire, o., four miles
below this city, and at the present writing re-
mains firm. The Andes" is lying out in the
river opposite Heatherngton's Coal Works below
the gorge, and is considered in very dangerous
the river will be closed again by morning unless
the gorge at Bellaire breaks. There has been
steady rise in the river since morning and with
more water from above 70 come It is likely the
gorge will soon give away.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
The Emma Mine troubles settled.

New YORK, Jan. 10 The Emma litigations and
controversies between the English stockholders of
gland, Trenor w. Park, of this city, and II. III.
Baxter. of Vermont, have all been
amicably adjusted. The latter parties
pay in cash or cash option or shares
TO the English stockholders of the old Emma
Company about 800 coo, and that they transfer to
these stock holders eco out OF the 10000 shares
of new Emma Company, TO be formed 20 work
the mine. As the shares are now selling i'm Lon
don for "a per share, this makes about 81 600 600
more. Park gets S11 900 of the new shares, cover
ing the original cost 10 him of the NIUE
The American parties guaranteed the mine to
be true fissure vein, and say ii is doing we'll.
An agent of the English parties and General
Burnett, of the law firm of BristOw, Pest, Burnett
Il Godyke, have started to Utah to examine the
titles and Transfers Of the property.