davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-06
Regllmonto de CaminoS
GM H. UE ~.

San Juan Puerto Rico Mayo 1881.
Muy senior nuestro o:-Participamos q V,
que vencido nuestro contrato social, y por
mutuo convenfo, queda disueita la sociedad
que giraba en- esta plaza baio la razon de
SILVA Y COHPANLA
cuyos nego los pendientes 81 liquidacion,
que an cargo de la nuevt que SO estable-
ce titulada Silva Ferrer & Compaflia segun
circular a la vuelta.
Agrade :idos por la confianza que SO ha
servido dispensarnos, esperamos la hRga
donos stls affQs s. IS. @. B. s. M.
SILVA & Co,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-06
NUEVA FABRICA
de chocolate al vapor.

Los duefios del cafe de ola PALMA" par
ticipan al pdblico de esta capital que en- su es-
ta3lecimiento expeaden a 3, 4, y 8 reales Ii
bra los fnos y seectos chocolates de su nueva
fabrica todos sin caDea con ella 81 asi Sc pi-
den
Exijass ell nombre de d" La PALMA" gra-
bado en- cada onza de chocolate, enero de
1881 26.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-06
CAFE
TOSTiDO MOLIDO Y En- GRINO.
iP r u EBESEl

En- Ia confteria de LA PALMA SO expende
puio y superior Exijase ell nombre de la ca
sd en- cada envatorio
Las familias que deseen ell cafe t0stado sin
pnvorizar pueden pedirlo Sc les vendera con
una pequana rebaja sobre ell precio del molido,
En- dichO est blecimentC SO continGa sirvien.
do cae muy nejorado al que Sc servia Sc al.
miten abO1os mensuaes por ell n6mero de to.
zas que sc pidan Precios m6dicos. f26,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-06

San Juan Pu rto-Rico Mayo 1881
MuY senior nuestro oRetlriendonos 6 la
circular que precede tenemos ell gusto de
partic par Y. que con esta fecha hemoa
constituido en- esta plaza, una sociedad mer-
cantil que girara bajo la razon lie
SILVA FERRER Y Go.
para dedicarse los mismos negocios que Ia
extinguida Silva y Go, de cuya liquidacion
nos hacemos cargo.
Son socios los Sres. d. Jose O. Silva. d.
s alvador Ferret ID, Alfredo Hoare con-
ferimos poderes generates nuestros en-
pleados d. Miguel Janer d. Gabriel Ca
sas.
Suplicamos V. SO sirva tomar nota de
las firmas al pie y honrar con gu conhhnza
| 4 sns aftos s. S. SILVA FERRER & Go. Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-06
SECCION OFFICIAL.
GOBIERNO GENERAL
/ CONTINUATION. J

DE LA IsLA DE PUERTO-RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-06
Severe BASPON.
5.-S AN FRANCISC O--45
SANJUAN PUERTO-RICO.

Gira letras en- todas cantidadss corta vista
soore las sguientes capitales y pueblos de la
Peninsula, isas Baleares y las Oansras.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-11

The scare about the plague has agaiu
appeared in Europe, where it will doubt
less cause much concern, particularly in
those countries which have many dealings
with Armenia and Mesopotamia. I'm
doubtedly, The plague ought not to be
treated with unconeern or deTisions Us it
has frequently shown its ability 70 travel
over the greater part of the OldSWorld,
from its pestilential hot-beds in the val
Ieys OF the Tigria and Euphrstes. 1t is as
well, however, to remember that certain
parts OF Mesopotamia areznever- entirely
free from the plague. In; the cold weather
IL exists IaDguidiy and tittuily5 bat when
the hot season sets in it RACES more or less
in every town, from Mosul and Bagdad
down to the Persian Gulf. The Cause of
the scourge is now :olerably we'll known.
The TiSris and the EuphrateS, at the pc
Rod W hen the SHOWS st their source begin
to melt, cannot have their waters carried
off into the Persian Gulf by the Shat.et-
Arab, and so they flood the low-lying
countries around for distances OF fifty and
even q hundred miles from their banks
When the hot weather sets in the over
flow Is speedily dried up, but the whole of
the previously submerged country be-
comes q swamp of miasmatic pestilential
vaporS. The earth seems TO crack ard
breathsf forth missma. Then follow fevers
and the plague among the Inhabitants,
Villages are annually depepuIated, but
the surrounding inhabitants have become
so accustomed to the visitation that they
only move further inland or toward the
sea board for a time, and then return in
the cold season to their pastoral occupa-
tons around their former homes The
rayagss of the plague are augmented by
the indescribably filthy condition OF
the villages and towns in which
it appears. BagdGd, for instance,
contains within its entertainments
the remains of filth which have been
allowed to sccumulste by gigantic popula-
lions for century after century. Kerbela,
which Is in the vicinity of the remains OF
Babylon, is annually visited by millions
of MohsmmedAns, who go to pay their
devotions to the to1Ibs of Hoosein and
Hassen, the melancholy heroes of the
HehUrrum festival, which yearly causes
great bloodshed in Asia between the rival
Mohammedsn sects OF Shiahs and Sooneee
he-bela has collection CT festeyed filth IL
its vicinity which is appalling. Ii the
Turkish authorities were vigorous in en-
forcing sanitary relations in their towns
villages and places of pilgrimage, the
world would never, probably, be periodi-
cally alarmed by plague scares; but sc
long as Turkish officials are what they are
and no comprehensive plans are adopted
to carry off and utilize all the surplus
waters of the Tigris and Euphrates, go
long will feyers and plsgues be found in
Nesopotamia-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-11

The Directors OF the Jefferson county,
Ohio, JHdrulary presented their semi
annual repo-. 10 the County Commission
ers on wednesday last. The SteubenvilIe
Rzra'd in referring to the report says the
average number of inmates for the six
months ending March LIST was eighty
four. The slightest number was ninety
four in January and the lowest number
seventy in September. Fifty were adj
nitted and twenty-three discharged.
Total disbursements, $40 so. OF this,
81, $50 vas ior temporary relief, that is to
destitute persons outside OF the Infrmsry,
SOS > was paid to the County Treasury
from produces OF the farm, 700 bushels CT
coal were mined, 1900 bushels of corn
raised, 265 bushels OF potatoes, fifteen
bushels O: Ina beans, seventy OF onions,
seventy OF tomatoes, gevensy-fva Of beets,
81 Of turnips, 2.S0O head Of cabbage, I24
barrels OF APPLES, eighteen of cider, ninety
three gallons OF apple butter, 5000 cucum-
Der pickles, So pounds OF beef butchered,
$500 pounds CT pork, besides some lesser
products, 6It articles OF personal and bed
clothing were also made. Three persons
were born AID seven died. The cost oi
keeping thess eighty-foUr inmates for the
six months in food AID clothing was
S1.352 50 or S16 10 per month, or = So. per
day, Vhat IS : 80 cents per day per inmate.
The whole expense, including everything,
is little over fourteen cents per indiyij-
ual per day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-11
SEALED PROPOSALS.
CLERE's OPBICE,
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF Ono COUNTY.
WHEELING, w. Va, March 10. 1851.

BOARD OF conlussIOsEEs OF ONO COUNTY,
WHEELING, W. Va, March 10, 1881.
Thursday. 8lst inst, at u O'Clock ~. for the WorF
ordered by the Board Of County CoIimiSsonsrs' n
On trst diTsion, G. q ,. ToSG 90 s Cubic yard,
masonry 600 cubic yards excavation 800 cubic yards
On second divisIou. G. C. q P. road. 1000 cubic
yards ex1eayati91. 600 cubic yards macadamiElng.
yards macadamizIDg. 49, o'''''-
On river, GIenn's Run and Short Creek, 50 cubic
On Tst SsS1 W. sngS T. & pike zoo eubo
y9 [sd mAeadamiElng' l69 cubic yards FiPTap.
sonny, 100 cubic yards macadGmiSiDg
sOnry, 600 cubic yards e3cayaon, 500 cubic SardI
On Dixon Kun to Ridge road, 100 cubic yards ma
nonry, 1000 cubic yards excavation Kelly Barns md
Demente Cemetery, zoo cubic yards excavation.
on McGraw's Bun, 60 cubic yards masonry, 1900
On Middle wheeling Creek ro,d, upper end, 100
cubic yards maCadainizing @OO
River from Glen's Run 10 Brooke county line 500
:, Rice and weidemanS, $500 cubic yards excaEs-
ROney's Point to B. 8. B road, 100 cubic yard,
masonry, 1000 cubic yards excavation.
MeeuPg House HUI, 800 cubic yards mAcadRmIzinR
South Fork Short Greek, 800 cubic yards excAVa-
". z. q. road. GOO cubic yards macadamizing,
West Liberty and Hervey's 1900 cubic yards azca-
Battle Run, so cubic yards matonry, 800 cubic
yards excavation. ''N
:. 900 cubic yards excavation.
Gillesrie's Run to Ridge Road, 1900 cubic yards
Laidleys Run to Kidd's Mil, so cubic yards
masonrvs 1000 cubic yards excavation.
Peters Run, so cubic yards masonry, 1000 cubic
yards excavation. - ' S
KeilIy'e and DelAplain's, 60 cubic yards masonry,
1000 cubic yards excavation,
short Greek, main stem, $50 cubic yards masonry.
5000 cubic yards excavation; TIuEsH work to Whit.
hams, 200 cubic yards excavation.
Warden and WAddIs's Kun, 6Oeubic wards manure
500 cubic yards excavation.
Above quantities are Appropriated and liable to
change a. the pleasure OF the Board, All mRROnrv
WI! De Of the senOnd-clasS Prices for excavation
Bids must be separate for each road and must TiTo
name Of each bidder and member OF arm bidding
with postotice address, and inc ude the written
Teco Of At least two persons acceptable 10
the Board to the aud Qualification ~
bidder. The standard Of measurement for Mi ciassS
OF work will be the yard of p cubic feet FndoTSe
proposals, Proposals for County Work 10 be la m
9Th of April, 1851" The Board reserves the right 10
this Office FFt' -
BY order of the Board.
CHAS. II. DEITERS, Clerk Commissioner
w. G. SMITH. County Engineer. inaiO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-11

President GARFIELD Is reported to have
said recently 70 a friend that his one re-
gret over th, promotion that has come to
him arises from the izcs that it bas been
his particular aim and delight to TT him
sell Tor public and forensic discussion, and
tina. he is new prohibited from taking
part in the. controversial questions, not
only for theterm 0: his office, but, By gen
ersl custom for the remainder of his
days" In aPPort OF this view he is said
to have a8 Il that the executions
10 the absolute retirement Of presidents
are very lev, TOO few to charge the rule
50 generally recognized tart it is fitting
that those who have occur pied the place Of
chief magistrate shall avoid p subgsuuent
rniDgiiHg II active political life. Even
if one cared nothing Tor the fo-ce Of Gus
tom, the circumstances attending an ex-
presidents re-entry on public lie would
be embarrassing"
There Is, however, one exception 10 this
rule. most notable one, that of John
Quincy Ad.ms; soa the President is of
course ava q that the greatest Iaurelg of
the great anti slavery statesman were won
after he re ired lr5El he Presidency and
or tie a5or e .L2t House Of Congress
where General Garfield earned the repu-
tatioa wh-c2 made him President OF the
United stateF- L never occurs to any one
to suggs=t hat there was anything uni
ting o. undiguiGed in the refusal Of the
eloquent ex-President to retire to private
life While Fis Intellectual powers were at
their fullest Development. General Gar
field viii be il the prime OF life when he
rstires from the Presidency, whether il
be al the erd # four or eight years; and
his useiuih'szs IL Congress or other pub
lie a.ation9 io-read ot being impaired bv
the fact thai - las been Chief Magistrate,
ought to be enhanced by that experiences.
He halls from q Stale and 8 district that
will welcome the opportunity to again
command Lis Terzenal ae,vfce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-11

Foa the FIST time in four years an exc
cu:ion has taken place in Prussia The
culpris, a wife murderer named Gehrke,
was recently ,beheaded in the Jail yard of
Coslin by nan named Krants, the exc
sutioner of the would-be regicide Hodei.
The execution was conducted in the old
style, with ST axe and block instead CT the
guiILotine. As soon as the head fell into
the basket = number OF superstitious by
ISLANDERS rushed forward and dipped their
haudkercaiets in the cuipris's blood in the
belief that tLeir business would thereby
prosper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-11
TRUSTEES SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VAIUARTF

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
u MA r SHALL COUNTY LAND.
the undersigned trustee, dated the 18Th day 81
January, in the year 1875, recorded among the P.h
in deed Of trust book no. 2, folio 4S6, viii ON
MONDAY, THE 14th DAE OF MARCH, A. D. 1881,
Al the front door Of the Court House In WheolinS
Ohio county, West Virginia. commencing ID ID
O'Clock. q. proceed 70 sell at Public Auction 10
the highest and best bidder, the following doS16od
pay the debt secured by said decd 81 trust With ts
accrued interest thereon and the expenses Of lo In
Guiding the TRUSTEES commission that 70 RaVs fo
home farm on which the said Henry Keltz nav re-
sides formerly called the ouiGey Farm, containing
described as follows: Joining Samuel Allan on the
mentioned date joining Misenheidsr'I on the South
and benjamin McMechen's heirs on the BOuthVoSt.
Sno ana aueys on tns north being the same tract OF
conveyed all their interest TO the said Henry RolfE
and recorded among the public land TecSTds Of MST-
shall q County. West virginia. and of which Ebert
and conveyed 70 the said henry Keltz one undivided
half by deed dated the 10th day Of February 1885
another tract Of land in said county, bcmnded md
described AZ follows: beginning at the junction Al
said run north 85o east 32E poeS south &c ast ~
poles TO beech on the side Of the run and on Anal
1St 1883. corner Of John Davidson; thence With III
line, which was April LIST, 1883 that Of Sad DSvid
son, south o. 46 poles 70 q chestnut, corner 10
5eorge sharP; thence With what was phil Ist, 1855
shaTp'S run; thence down the run with the mean-I
aeIs north % ~ 20 %, north 1O east n poles t0
beginning, containing IL acres, 2 TOOds and FOL
poles. Also, another tract OF land in ssid COUNTY
bounded and described follows: Beginning I'd IEhS4
vas April 1st 1883 the mouth Of FhArps run, where
II then fell into the tail Of the mill month
80, west 20 poles 70 stone in the middle Boggs
run opposite sycamore tee; thence leaving Tur
south So, west 82H poles TO leaning white oak III
the fence on the bench near the Top Of the hiii:l
thence with fence south ~ east 81 poles 70 iits
OAK, south 90, east II poles 10 hickory; thence
south 20, west rs poles to stump feet Sorth of
leaning white oak, south so, west poles 70 a
large white oak ct head Of drain; thenoo
down drain south Ss east ~ poles 70 the falls IN
Sharpe run; thence down Eaid run north 7B0 eat
2IH poles 70 fOrH Of the run thence north 2So nj
20 POlee; thence north &c. east poles; thence oTth
east 20 Pole9 to III. piece Of beginning, oontain-
land last mentioned being the granted and cons
veyed TO the Baid Henry Keltz by Benjamin No
Mechen, by deed dated ApTil LIST, 1853 and recorded
among the public land records II said county, in deed
book No 10, page III. -
TERMS OF SALE -One-thiId Of the purchase NANCY
or such greater amount thereof the purchaS9T e,
elect 70 pay, cash in hand, the resd us in two e0s
yearly Paymsnts with interest from day Of ale En
on the property sold.
tEs1 GEO. B. CALDWELL,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-11

THx St. Loris grsin trade arequite jubi-
liant over the increasing Importance OF that
CITY as ~ exporter by the water route, SIS
illustrated by such incidents as the depart
ure the ether day OF the steamer Coax
land for New Orlesns with the largest
tow of grsin that ever descended the Mis-
sissippi, including 26S, +65 bushels corn and
$1,000 bushels wheat, CT total OF i0,465
tons, or 20, S41, 900 pounds. This single
cargo would require 700 freight ears to
have carried It on thissy-dve freight trains
sud engines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-11

The new Senate chamber a. Albany, n.
Y, is now resdy for occupancy, and the
upper house moved into lis new quarters
yesterday, The decorations OF the cham
Der are ever more magnificent and costly
than these CT the Assembly chamber, and
its admirers claim for it that there is No
finer legislative hall il the world. That
is something TO be proud OF, Of course;
but 1t IS also expensive, as the taxpayers
ave already discovered, and Will continue
10 be reminded from year to year by heavy
drains upon their pockets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-11

WHERE for twenty years a person had
no movement of the bowels without nedi-
cire or mechanical mesrs,a months use OF
TUFTS Pills completely restored the bowels
to nstural regularity. They are composed
of innocent herbs and are incapable of
hurting the most delicate constitution, yet
sure to cleanse the bowels and blood OF all
iTDDurities
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-11

THz Toronto GlObs complains that the
500 coo voted by the Canadian ParJa-
ment last yesr for food supplies for the
starving people of Ireland were expended
in the construction of piers and the pur-
chase of boats snd tackle for fishermen,
and it would ike 20 have An explanstleu
from the Dominion Government, which
was pledged, It says, to see the intentions
OF the Legislature fulfilled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-11
CEALED PROPOSALS.
E00K'S Established T0IIRS

Ne Plus Ultra of Luxury, Comfort and Economy.
Five grand excursion Parties TO Europe, giving
choice of dates and routes, april 27th, June 18th,
ard July I'd 1881. Prices varying from $3.50 to 5000.
TravsI 9ni hotels rSt-ciass, all necessary expenses
included AlsO special excursion in August for
2etEOdsts London AID return, Sis and SIPS.
Pamphlets with map containing full particulars
sent free by mat request Tourist tickets for iu
dependent travellers Issued by all routes. Address
IHOS COOk Il son, 261 Broadway N. Y.
CA. BARArroSl, Manager. P. o. Box 1897.
uthfi4WF&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-11
TAX NOTICE.

sHKRIFP's OVFTcR 1910 CRAPiIR sR.
OPEN. FROM O'CLOCK a. n. UNTI q
O'CLOCK p. NJ
An person. indebted 10 me for 'taxes must call al
For the further convenience of those Who cannot
Spare the Tine during the day, viii keep the ofc0
Unle1 you give this last notice attention, I WI
proceed to entOrce the law, which will In many es01
add costs more than the tax bill, All order1 and
claims win DO presented 70 me a. usual.
80. GEO. q. TINGLE,
jas 1sT Ex-Sheria Ohio County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-11

TINS colored voters OF Baltimore have
formed what they call the Garfield Cen
rrsl Organization, and have appointed
committees of ten from each ward to visit
President Garfield by turna and urge upon
him "a proper recognition" of colored
men in the appointments to Ofdcs in
MARYLAND
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-11
rnYsIcI,ys Use avn HFcoMnrgn m.

Some eight years ago Iny hair commenced
falling; top became quite bald / applied
London Euir Color Res tDr-r NV hair
not only stopped falling, but is now growing
finely and I consider it an invaluable article
for restoring the hair. J. W. Abel NJ D.
Druggist 1924 Beach street, Philadelphia.
Price IS cents bottle, six bottles 81 SOLD
by Druggists MwF2w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-11

Tor Failing Premature Gsrny Hair I-ss
London Heir I;est0rcr, Iusu-es mex yr.vvrb
London Hair' kastorer, Restore. the color
London Hair EsstOre-, Exquisite dressin.,
London Hair LseStorer' he only ci"aniy and
London Hair Rsst0Ter. st,rcr in the marker
a toilet luxury entirely free from all oh
noxiOUs or unpleasant ULyr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-11
E.LECTION NOTICE.
MYsrERIoqs pIsAPPEARANoE.

On the evening Of SUNDAY, the 2orH OF FERRU-
AaT;;o1 Haa3k LEE lately IN the employ Of the
about O'Clock and ~ fear N No.
peen 5onliy dealt With or drowned. he iS about
teets inches In heiRhth; dark hair ana eonniSfsn
and about 20 years of age dressed in jean ST
nroEn nanns shirt, jeans coat and low sboss and We
in the premises will be Thankfully received by
.-rI-fE s.rL J, ". B. ANDERSON
Mineral Wells, Wood csunty, NJ. Va
slEss-.5 -itr "a OrtJ. A. ARhIESTRONSS' W ""
mh9 .,4 Wheeling W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-11

In REDEMPTION OF CITY BONDs
The holders of the ~ per cent bonds Of the civ
OF Wheeling, issued under the Ordinance Of 1871 m
hereby notified that in accordance with provisions al
Rai6 ordinance. the following bonds Nos. R86 I67
326, 19z, 2S6. PAS. 264. 222, 2lI. 2SOi So
27S. 81 ana 16s $50, go, 62, 06, $50. 81
having been drawn by lot. will be paid on presenTn.
on 70 the unde ligned and win cease to bear inter-
4,a- = HENRY z. LIST
as5le r.t-nl BENZ. DAVENPORT,
Commissioners Of City Of wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-11
oERERAL NoTIoEa.
T
NOTICE.


The Stockholders Of Greenwood Cemetery are here
~ notified that election for directors 70 serve f0
the ensuing year Will be held at the Ofiee Of thu
eenetay. No. 1870 Main street, in the Ctyol Wheel
ing on THU RSDAY, the 9th day Of MARCH, Inst,
re. B0NHAM,
milo SeerafaPV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-11
CHoICE SMALL FRUITS

For the Spring Of 1881, at the Old Pleasant a /,
Nursery, Ohio county, West Virginia conEiStj,1 ~
over NIFTY variees Of On ice Hardy Crap sViDea 10
and two yeanH old; also, Strong One-V ear TS1srte
vines, OF most VarstiFg; ALEC all the leading
on st5aHbeIriss RAsPberie', BlAckberries CGTTS1lt
and GooseOfHteS. All plants Bent out inS1rs5 ~
grow II planted With ordinary care C0rrsanonSSlt "
s0nGitea rom AL PeISo desiring hrst-cIaIs plan2
10 be priced before ordering elsewhere ESTiy ordet
VII receive the INST attention when the 6uEi1',s
". n. DUNLAP,
(Post0f1ce) West Alexander,
lelO-D4W Warrington county, Pa l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-06-23

Mr. Walker Blaine denies the report that he in
tends to resign his present position, and live at
Augusta, Me-
An angry woman pushed her mother inlaw off
an Alfred piazza, and she has died from injuries
sustained
The Press says that Biddefcrd man was before
Judge Ross, Friday, for pouring kerosene oil over
rat, touching a lighted match to it and then
turning the rat into the street, where he until
overpowered by the flames
In Portland number Of people believed that
the world would really come to an end on Sunday
One man. who drives a bake cart, made all his
preparations, and on Saturday went about and
bade all his friends adieu He seemed very happy
in his belief and must have been sadly dsappoint-
ed. lady who lives on Monjoy Hill, it was re-
ported, who owned a small house and had little
property of her own, consisting of some $780, made
deed of the property to some friends but held the
deed over Sunday before having it registered as
to make sure that she would not need it any more
The Massachusetts Press Association now on
their annual bender arrived at Bar Harbor yester-
day, and will spend to day there, returning to
Portland Friday.
special train conveying a single passenger
a physician. from New York en- route TO Calais
passed through Bangor at four O'Clock Monday
afternoon.
The Maine Medical Association met at Portland,
at l o'clock, Tuesday morning, with an average
attendance, President VIM. W Greene presiding
The steamer Mt. Desert made the run to Bar
Harbor Wednesday in three hours and forty five
minutes including two intermediate landings
SAID to be the quickest time on record.