davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25
DIVISION DIFFICULTIES.
FIGHT OYER THE APPORTION-uENI
BILL IN THE HOUSE.

FiIibustering Tactics Adopted by the Re
publicans---Lots of Fun, but no Progress
Made at 2 40 This Morning---SenateA Ad-
-journment as a Testimonial of Respect to
Its Deceased Associate---seoretary sher-
mans Plan for Preventing Contraction
Under the New Funding Bill---The River
and Harbor Appropriations Increased
100000 by the Senate Committee
General Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25
Aimed at the Syndioate.

OTTAWA, Feb. 24.--In the house of COM
mons Mr.. Cartwright's bill to secure the in
dependence of parliament was defeated on its
second reading, by 81 to 81. The bill was in
tended specially to prevent members of the
Pacific railway syndicate subscribing funds to
aid parliamentary elections.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25
ALIGHT GONE OUT
DEATH OF HON. MATT. CARPENTER,
Us. SENATOR FROM WISCONSIN,.

Details of His Last Illness-The Sad News
in the Senate-Testimonial of Respect
Adopted, Followed by Adjournment
Arrangements for the Obsequies-Prep-
arations In Milwaukee for the Greatest
Memorial Demonstration Ever Witness
ed In the State Probability that the Re.
mains Will Be Cremated in Accordance
with His Dying Wish-A Pleasant Trib-
ute to His Worth by His Former Law
Partner-The Question of his Successor
Sketch of His Public Career.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25
$50 Reward.

Lost, near Beaupre, Allen & Keogh's store,
a bundle of valuable papers and bank notes.
The person that picked up the package can Sc
cure the reward named above on delivery of
the contents to the First National bank, st.
Paul, where list of contents of each package
is recorded, as we'll as numbers stamped on each
1,or II ,0fo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25

| 10:45, when the monotony Of the proceedings
was broken by the appearance of the sergeant
alarms appearing with Representatives Hutch
| ins, Thompson and Morse in custody, and
lively time ensued as to the punishment,
consideration of which occupied the time
until midnight, when a motion to dispense
with further proceedings under the call was
defeated.
Shortly after the sergeant-at-arms appeared,
having in custody Representatives Converse,
Newbury, Wise, O'Neill, De La Matyr, Pound,
Richardson and Dwyht, when another season
of chatting motions for fines and imprisonment
ensued, followed by motions to end proceed
ings under the cell. At 3:45 this morning
the House was still in session, no progress
on the bill having been made up to that time.
Shermans Plan to Prevent Contraction.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Secretary Sherman
states relative to the present movement OF the
national banks to retire their circulation, that
this movement of the banks to avoid the ope-
ration of the fifth section of the funding bill,
which provides that from and after a certain
date, per cent. bonds shall be the only bonds
received as security for national
bank circulation, has necessarily
brought into the treasury large
sum of money, and that it only affects the
money market in the city of New York, where
deposits must be made, and draws directly
from the banks or street the currency needed
there for business operations. Secretary
Sherman says the treasury can and. will pay
out this money, and also the surplus revenue,
in payment for bonds for the sinking fund,
if offered at par and accruing interest,
that the treasury can't interpose further than
to apply the surplus currency in excess of the
redemption fund to reduction of the public
debt. Called bonds are preferred, but II these
ably be taken on the same terms, namely at
par and accruing interest. Bonds must be
sent to Washington to be verified, but will be |
promptly paid at either of the principal de- |
postories of the United States treasury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25
Troubles of the Newspapers.

We are compelled to go to press again
with half sheet, and are glad to be able
to do as well as that Papers out in Da-
kota are issuing on brown paper and we
suppose some of them will have to resort
to shingles, with don't cost as much per
bundle as paper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25
Railroad Earnings.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 22-The sixth an
nual report of the Milwaukee, Lake Shore s.
Western railroad, show gross earnings, s427,-
Isl. .9S; net earnings, sos, 5,S79. 81 Interest
bearing indebtedness, $2,07S, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25
THE LEGISLATURE.
AWAKLNG TO THE FACT
THAT TIME rs PRECIOUS.

The st, Louis River Improvement Bill In
the Senate-Another Swamp Land Bill
Recommended for Passage-The Rail-
road Bond Bill in the House "A Large
Number of Bills introduced and Passed
The legislative Apportionment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25
Three Days More, Ladies.

Those kid gloves and the elegant line of
hosiery marked down lower than ever at the
retiring sale OF A. II. Lindske & Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25
Routine Report.

The House met at 10 A. NJ, Speaker Fletcher
in the chair.
QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE
Mr. SabiD, arising to question of privilege.
called attention to insinuations against his
truthfulness made by the Pioneer Press, and
announced that the books of the firm of Sey-
mour, Sabin & Co. were open to the inspection
of all members to verify his statements
THE RAILROAD BOND BILLS.
The judiciary committee reported back the
Senate bills for the adjustment of the obliga.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25

A young man named Henry Fine, alias
Meyers, was arraigned at the police court yes
terday charged with the embezzIement Of a
snif If clothes from Third street tailor,
named nam sternberg, by means of forged order
He visited the store last Tuesday and presented
an order for a suit of clothes signed by Ed
ward Dressed. He obtained suit Of hand-me-
covered the next day. Fine, who had not
played it as fine as he thought he had, was ar
rested aud the clothing recovered. He said he
didn't want to beat anyone out Of the clothes,
but Just the same he was held In $3.50 ball TO
await the action of the grand jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25
Your Last chance, Ladies',

You'll save money on everything you buy at
A. H. Lindeke & Bro g sale, and 1t closes down
on next Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-25
Piques, Nainsooks.

White goods of all descriptions, at low
nrices. EsTERLEY Sc HEINEMAEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-08
Nunllner 36.
9. &GBRO6S HRO &c.,
ll9rma6cr nnS 0ol0s nnD SilbcrsM sMrbcitcr,
f a IN 81

ue m OF
9Imerifaniidbeu Mbren icbem Tabrfatcs
g8utham Spn0fN pownrn
unoo ouOein @0be
olSt mO ftIberne 6Wetj jcrubrtu Gar @attuSu
Sncs @eibmDe Ra
. q m u
AubHi0rbdm 5rudJtcue.
sB % 9ieuhe Nss 9n 8isbri& Gris O6er cS nOmmn
Uolhnge 3uie0enbat
9ubcm mir Gni9tn 3uipmb bitten UcblGbe mir
aGtungspou Die Sbrgen.
g. NeDnotbs sc
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-08
SBilfesbarrc unS ltmeceenS.

9luf, ibr SrGber, laBt unS iuaIIen
9ta6 8eprs 9obmanns 8dumen bin,
9uculus berrid,t i'll bisien Sallen,
rlno mad Socbem itrebt iein Sinn.
9abt eu6 ipr8loS nieoer,
Sebnt uno redt Die 8lieber,
Sebt bic 9sllner ilic9en,
Gurem Mmi6e gu ScniiBen.
Die GrDifnunS Der 9luIterniaiipn bat
in SOB maun'S 8eitaurant cine
glabristeit unS Gmiisfeit berpprBeru'
fen, pie Iis oisics renommirte 2otal in
iciner beiten 3ejt ni6t Sci6aut. SAB
auf Tab eisIer Sslitaten SduaItbiere
perIbpinbet Dor ben Sliden eritaunter
3ui6auer. SIM SpsiieSimmer iino biz
5iI6c nit cifris ibltrfsnceu unb tou.
enbeu 06iten beiebt, iuel6e ie mad
Qisbbaberei bic 9luitern in ben peri&ie'
benen 6ormen ibrer 3ubereitunS-rpb
oebaden oeer sefoht-perSebren. glud
Sprins @bidsns bilSen trob Der porSe'
riidten SabresSeit nod INNER elm be-
Iiebtes 0ienue uno iperben nirsenbs Il
,art unb ippbli6medenb ierpirt.
- 9(m 9onnsrItaS Olcrsen sipiidel
| IL unt l2 llbr oeiibisb bier Der gl6tt
Senbrid y. gBrisbt im utter bon y
Sabren mo stIiden Oionutcn. De
Seritcrbcne ipurSe in 9Ipmputb, bieIer
County, am "a. 9tpril 1908 sebprer
no CT feline SuSenbiabre Derlebte. 9
beIu6te ipdtsr oaS 9idlnion GoIlee'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-08

grdiiSent Garielo purbe am
9icnitaS MprSen UNI 81 nbr bon
WaibinStpn cntfCrnt uno per gifenbabn
mad Sem 9aoeorts Gong Brand 9e=
bra6t, Sa sic 9lsrste in Der 2uftperdns
SerunS bic einSise SOifuuns ouf g9ies
berberltelIuns erbliten. , Rad ieiner
9lnfuuit in Gong Brand ipurben bic
neutrality-suspicious. idlimmer, bod
fOmmt bies auf 9ednunS Der 8eiie.
Mebr ais ie Supor 1T man eeipannt
oarauf ipie oas Sefinben bes 9rdits
henten innerbalb Der ndditen Sipei
Gage iib asitdtten iuire.
Sn ben mciitsn Staaten Der Union
purocn am OicnItaS Gottssoieulte 8es
baIten uno 0ebete fir Die SeritelIun9
bes 9Jatienten bar8ebradt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-08

Ca~ 9Iedte 9uorsbpfs in 9rOpn'S
Bee Sipe.
gD~ SerbitmOben i'll Serren. unb
9amenbuten IN Srpipn'S See Sipe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-08

= Sn 6em sroBen Sunnel 3u glantis
cofs puybs an 0icntag Der Utiner
Gban ". GOans bon elmer unSebeuren
SobIenmaiie cridIa9tn.
- Sn Der Spaeubad Wiine ipuree
am Oicnitag elm Wann 9iamenS S'Sara
bur6 cinen 8oblsnfaq sleidfalls 10
i6Iimm berIeBt, bab man an ieinem
sipeifeIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-08
Die menOelssobn ])iano Gompa9nle
ma&t hr Ole ni4nm 60 Sag fGene oHrte
Giauus uuS Oraeln Gin $3.50 Squars Yiano fir nur S245

Yan1s nn0 Srgeln Gin SS0U square Yan0 hr MIR SZ40
pra6sr scft0t otn.
prltuo
WonO Ginfu0 ol einr raj6HibT
4n gn 9dmnern Der Sb sNe Ssrb webe SoltommtnDdi
beIn8en fam
NS@ Serpadans 8ef5r8 ssE, m
Np BORT pdbt9er
Rrobe rinO 6o3t @aO uibt ODe b
Rcrmj bes8en ST O ganO nbt rprdit
bes8e eo renr nt Sefung 6nt bin rdd Sp@
Snirument wo anf Sabre 9arnnir.
Ol;ouo9
StlHuD Usnut 9he YinnOs ausfelmS
ktc rb enmmg ole bo6fe Gusjta Ole
9aim Se Die boetnh Srbefe Nmen Br maiden
b6hhGn
mnftaI6eu ur edmtbe
OeIn 8uObs sn5rtt f wfueOenhelaO
MeOeN
4ot. SeOes 4iunO fir poH . Sabre 8arantFt
Nro~I,. npnncFibsm
SAFE OuminF SWe 49, lit ih6nhe,
wet Der mul Ne gon mnOe sic
gfeon SnbbnB
nimb 0cOa Geshe rrb Scp Smon
@nt.Gonpl @ Organ Sntrmets)
S6be 10 Boil 9 Al Boil 8r "A Boil GUbt
in befn sSlmb bibiten 9jaen
naneu prdgm eaboru @aneIs @nf 4Gmno
SeermBen Scnnt 5e 9r
9srr9e SoogHde uno pfe SgNtton
mere Snurp bus uer
SncSufdon nit SrBd
3alD UuAt bis Snfnme griubt prr lit
$4,000 Uert mo bat eoe Or9e 9 eao9 e per Yot
Eabrit mo W BuureuIu9er: 81 Strnb mO 10 NOsnHe.
GaIc8 5000 Imel peen fir
(NVtvCitC pOnma 9ehb umtab Die popnire Mutt Der Ic5ct
uni mftnibr Competition Der tf HuOren Wan aein
9iauo Go ~ O. Bog 2OJS, Nep sIore GD.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-08
Mn Oas un,sissaOs gnbIitHm
Geo. y. 2cpca S CO.'S

ousaepGbIte 2iite bon 2ofaI' 3eitun9en.
Sin eeidSftsmam, Ser dGrlid ilber $1,000
fiir gmci1cn nus9nb. buuon obcr weni9er ais
$3.50 aut Oieie giite periueuNcte, itrebt /:
Shire ous0emabltc SotaI.Siite bCjnbltc mid
bsiicr lcstts Subr, ais all metn an
Oeres NnBei8eu.
GS lit Feline eosppcrdtioc Sifte.
Ss lit fcinc billi9c Elite.
Gs lit cine cbrlibc Siitc.
Der Gutnlo9 aiebt senan an, mas ole Bel
| huoeu iinO. Wcun Der Name elmer 3eitunf
in Setiidrift aeOrudt il, 10 bcOeuict ons il
icoer Niniid)t Die bette; Wcun IN Serialiel
| tCaps) gcOrndt, beoeutet oics Ole eluji9
3citnno in Nem 9lnBe. Die Siite 9iebt Of
8sU6lfernas,abl isOcr StaNt iuuie Ole Sir
cuIation eoCr 3ritung an.
Die arBcigeGnten betrOGcn tnnm en 6hnI
tel Der SheOnIe Der peruusBebcr. Der Yrel
iu ciu,eluen Siantcn pnriirt non 81 81 $50
Ser Qreis iir ieou Boil per Ronat III Der ~
iammten elite betrdgt S625 ole regelmnb
9eu Natcn Der 3eihnBen tlg oenlrlben N1ul
unO oieiebe periooe lin0 50, $50. II
Die elite umiabt 952 5eitul8en. wouo
1877 d8lit mO 785 II % 6entltt
Sieie cri6sineu in 7SS UerihieOenru Stdi
ten uon wsIfeu 26 StontsbnuptitdOte fin
' 363 9ldbe nit ie iibsr 5000 Gimuobner
mo H6S eountD.Sise Sur cine 9Opie D
=, 9iits, iOlUie fur anNere austunit NOrsrt mt
II Geo. y. Sippea S Co..
81 10 Spuse ST., Gtw Sorf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-09-08
Somes &. 2aiuIcr, 9ada.. Sue, nebcn Dem 8Domn9 NuS
- gambler
&nd nnb 0ei,SDefen MNlas 8edpnaren nno Sns0erGhen

fnne Subanong
Der apOlO @ana Der betsn IN Der eG sic it 9r cine 6ame brandt
es@g Ser ot 0oe w Elm No anoen 8nes go Der Yrs
nbmm mir fe rid n bn Ons Sch Otaut en Gen Peoples
Oof gnO obm Saden bic otatn FGS ntE Dap e n 9a ton.
1T bein 8htcn
M mir bic gatn eegfan9 m 9antn Nsn otcn a s S9 5 rcpare
mo Ga Sas SO ad mir tant sn oen nut aaNn 5n0a'e Oop
@ihTd init suprbOO ga1afrr Sefe rnSg a nit 9edd s init R
Iur embp Quart SaTcc Quart edamc Quart Sane nNAe
@bf Ober s&0pH6Hd Rare smmepamcn e6huin e S
robr-aae fir $26.
p 8ersebt n ben gIas Rdfe abare gum gSpOmius Saus
The Republican journal., 1881-10-06

BELMONT. The house anu barn of Geo. W. IL III,
at Belmont corner, wera totally destroyed by ire
on Sunday morning. TIE farii IT, at77rt, b. ("
ing gone on visit the day Before. Everything in
the house and barn were destroyed. Loss Sl,soo,
upon which there was small insurance.
CAsTINE. The Acadian House is closed for the
season. GOAL is being discharged from sch. Abby
E. Willard, by the Castine Coal Co.. The party
consisting of knights Tempar and others from
Augusta, had good time at the Head last week.
They all gentlemen, and though gay were
gentlemanly. The Winthrop Band accompanied
them, and gave some fine music. Rev. Mr.. Gerrsh
Of Bucksport, delivered the third lecture of the
course on Wednesday evening of last week. sub
ject, "Three years at the 'front.'. Lumber from
Bangor has lately been landed at the Head, of
which a boarding house and several cottages will
soon be built.
SEARsPoRr. \ large shark was observed leis,
urcly swimming out past the steamboat wharf
Wednesday p. m. short time before arrival of the
steamer katahdin....C Capt. Chas. Carver died sud
denly in Boston Wednesday evening. Capt Carver
had been unwe for some time and was in Bos-
ton under medical treatment Nv 3. sawyer fell
from the roof Of Mr.. g. f. Smiths house last week
and was severely bruised. Mr.. j. A. Clement ami
captured u nice trout aggregattng 30 lbs, an
average OF nearly lbs each. Mr., Clement took IA
out of H.. Mrs. J. NJ. GiIkey has just returned
from New York with large stock of Fail style hats,
bonnets and millinery goods.
WINTERroRT. George Parker, the boy lost on
the ship Alice Buck, belonged in Winterport lie
was fourteen years old, ami son Of George +, Park
er... Capt. Lesan launched his Yacht MAY" on the
18th ut. she is perfect beauty inmodel and finish.
Plum Thieves have been caught in certain OF
chald here. But Patrick promised not to tell who
they were. If they would not do 50 again 1t ha-
been said Of William OF Orange, LAS long as he
lived he was the guiding star of whole brave
ton, and When he died the little children cried in
the streets" / was reminded of this on the 18TH of
September, when the news reached here that Presi-
dent Garfield was dead The children were SO af-
fected that one Of the teachers thought She would
be obliged to close her school Rev. Nh. Blanchard
is away visiting friends and we learn that his son,
little Berhcy, vino is with him, an interesting lad
of some EN- years, is dangerously sick. They are at
the hon of Rev. MI. Dodge in Lebanon, \. H..
kev NJ W. Prince, principal of the f. NJ c. semi
nary was in oar village last saturday as the guest
OF Hon. Fred Atwood. EdmnndS. Atwood, Hubert
Hall, and George Carlton, of our village, stu
dents at the Seminary... Rev. Mr.. Pratt
questcd to deliver his memorial sermon at Filing
woods Corner last sabbath afternoon. The people
there had heard it spoken of in such high terms that
they desired very much to hear it,. Our mechanics
are busy and no need he idle. There rebuild
ing and repairing going on in every direction, and
skilled and mskie'l labor is in good demand.
SWEET and Delano are building house for the
Cots in Prospect.
The Republican journal., 1881-10-06

FISH AND FISHING Friendship fishermen have
gone west Oh their usual herring trips. News
from the Arctic whaling fleets show general success
----Fishways are to be built at Alma The Mon
Fish Co., Of Camden have an exhibit Of their goods
in the Mechanics Fair OF Boston also their Mini
allure Sardine Factory The catch ot mackerel
by the shore fleet up to the close Of September is
5000 barrels more than for the same time last
year, ana nearly 100000 barrels ahead of two years
ago the totals being 26I, 81 barrels for 1881.
Portland ana Boston adyices are that the fishing
business is larger than ever before, and that stocks
are beng soId at advanced prices. Increased or
ders from the nth ana Westar reported at Bati
more. ana from s. Paul WORT comes that the ex-
tensions Of thu Northern Pacific and other rail
roads have caused demand for goods unprecedent-
ed III the Northwest.
The Republican journal., 1881-10-06
DIED.

In this city, sept. Both, Mr. Rosse &. Lewis, agcG
81 years, months and days.
In this city, Sept. Both, Mr.. Andrew Bates, ma
tive of Ireland, aged Sc years.
In this city, Oct Sd, Edwin Bricr, aged 10 years
months and II days.
In Northport, Oct. %, Oscar, son of Albert and
Annie Il. Hasson, aged years.
In stockton, Sept 18th, Mrs. Margaret Ann
DevcrauN, aged 81 years and - days.
In Chelsea, Mass, Sept. 18th, Capt. Charles C..
Carver, of Searsport aged 13 years.
In Searsport Oct. ID, Isabella Towle, aged 81
years and months
In stockton, Sept. 18th, Edgar g., son of Thomas
f. and Sarah A. Cummins, aged year, months
and % days.
In Liberty Sept. 18th, Mr.. Ebenezer erie, aged 81
years. months and % days.
In Rockland, Sept. 18th, Orinda f., wife of IIar
rison Farrand, aged IS years, months and ) days.
In Rockand, Sept. 18th, Phillip A. Mulligan, aged
p years, II months and I3 days.
In Rockland, Sept. 18th, Josie E., daughter of the
In Rockland, Sept. 2lst, Mr. Frank st. Clair aged
40 years.
In Rockland, Sept. 23d, Willie, twin son of Frank
G. and Jennie knight, aged 10 months and IS days
In Rockland, sept. 18th, BERTHE, infant son OF VIM.
$. and Ella Hemnway.
In Rockland, Sept. 20th Gerald A., aged months
and days; sept. 10Th, --, aged months
and Is days, twin children of Q. A. Dunton.
In South Warren, Sept. Goth, Fred son of Charles
and Josephine Over, aged years.
In Thomaston, Sept 18th, Henry II. o. Brien, aged
IS years, mouths and IA days.
In Ellsworth, Sept llth James H., son of Parlin
II. and Annie p BonZcy, aged year, months and
10 days.
The Republican journal., 1881-10-06

Boston Market.

MONDA1, otl. L.
BrrrER-C reamery, p 1886 to SIC for very fine
grades; fair to good, 2-43lc; summer production,
25927; Franklin county, Vt, 29G3l; Vermont and
New York, 27a30c; fair to good, % 926c; western
creamery fresh, b 1886; fair to good, S43lc; dairy
packed p G26c; fair to good, l9923c; lade- packed,
I0G20c for choice; fair to good l7alsc; common,
IL l5c.
CHEE~E-Market firm and fine factory sells at y
i al3i fair to good, II 9l2ac half skim, 99c
full do, 345c.
EGGs-The market continues firm for good stock
eastern, y a23, New FORK and Vermont, - g23
Canada, p 922c; ?. f.. Island, 20922c nearby fresh
stock, 24c.
BEANs-Ncrthen hand-picked pea, 50 75a4 and
perhaps higher; mediums, 50 50G3 so; yellow eyes
improved, s. - a3; red kidneys, - 40 a. 30 " bush.
PEAs-Canada choice 81 9l 10; common, T59s5c;
northern green peas, II 2j4l 40; western do, - q
| 81,
POTATOES Northern stock. 70a 75c; eastern, 50 9
S5r T. bush; sweets, SO % 43 30 u Dbl
APPLEs-Choice stock is held at 81 - as % U Dbl
choice selections are held higher; common, 81 'o9
90 u Dbl; ordinary to poor, 15cal p y Dbl
HAY AND STRAw-Choice timothy, $22 Y ton
fair to good $2092l fine hay. $l7alS; medium, Sl5
4l6 ordinary, $l2al4 swae, II a 30 Straw, rye,
S20422 T. ton; oat straw, $40
The Republican journal., 1881-10-06
CarpGtilgs, Oil Cloths, &c.
Just received. -Our Fall Stock selling 1T prices
that defy competitions

give open the Fall campaign OF Dry
Goods and Carpetings with q resolution
to double our sales over former years,
and the only way to accomplish this re-
suit is to present the trade, not only with
nice goods but with u large and varied
assortment. We shall also make prices
at the store that cannot fail Of being at
tractive and satisfactory to the customer.
We desire not only to see customer once
but to secure her patronage regularly,
and we know the only way to accomplish
this result is to move our goods quickly
at small margain of profit.
The Republican journal., 1881-10-06

agitated
mi, VI '"'''' were SHlppe' from
| - , Va h'i''''e, " stea'htr' ihev
| ''' N''ne VI my
MdckefeI nave again entered our bay. but they
are rather small. On sunday numerous schools
were observed in the harbor
| On Cape JeIlIs6n stockton Wedno.aa III INCENTIVE,
there was an inch of snow AMI ,ba ,,ar.. +,I
at 20. Ice formed in This vicinity Trasday mint
from half an inch 10 three uuarters Of IN inch in
thickness.
The Maine pal,e,o,.i,ol ,,.;,, ,,,,.t;..-o
animal meeting ar tbe CAM. Min s,oo, I,,,il1i,,
| Augusta Ortoher19 1tonl,1 M; :, Stot+
of the R.lfast rti@b -cho,l = ana &c .no ,,r;,,,
| Roor1 Ono fr, e a. 1850, .., .:i
roal
|
| -, - = ~ aohh"" lt''3e" 70 pe one "'
49,. i"7 lung ""'i'ei"i9 vi 'iil9
''! ''i'' no mas iVls e'a''cd inc Wllea "i mat1
'''ohH' sucouipe'' list week ana TOOK to himself
"''N NJ anu hl9 Johnson nave gone 70 mousse
N'epiis ~ inc etherpee house. Church street
In our description Of the mourning decorations
l"'t wees 'lle ooufhai onltted MI. A. - Mathews,
"HoSe pl"'e u BUSINESS was neatly trimmed inside
WIN nag l 'le u zen. Uariela IN the WlhioW
W. Neo' T. p'aeAe't ais" hung out mourning
"''S WHICH y" a. Sie''ilci 70 announcer
The ROYAL Mail steamship Parisian OF the Allen
line advertised in the Journal. has recently made
remarkable trip across the Atlantic The DaSsa d.
from England To Rimouski. Canada. WA. orroln
| plished i'll six DAYS. sixteen hour. ana forty min
ute- the quickest Transatlantic mail min even. made
I'M. ,,,,.,.,,,r nus. WAN. ,..,.... ,,;,,.
.,,,,,,1 ,,,,t;,.. a..
o,l . .l,.. >t,+,,,,l;+ ,.,.i,
IN. H.. tiII,.,.iII ,l,,i,.a, III, a.1I,.a,,
I ~, ,,3 III. -,
4 r .-.:
| ~ " ''' ~ ,l'
l'''i'7 - i-'ii VI
|
| Lieut. H. l. Monahon' "l le : coast survey
7' i'S'V "lrNo'' ' I'M port oii lhur7"ay OF itsl
/ week IN charge oi me steam i1Unch >dgadahOc,
The Republican journal., 1881-10-06

Al those wishing to receive lessons in German
from native teacher, are requested to meet at the
High school room on Friday evening at 40 O'Clock
Hay buyers object to purchasing new hay pressed
prior to october first They say that new hav heat,
4ui SpoiI- Th> i something that farmers should
look after.
Mr.. Asa Faunee, reported last week as sick in
Bo-tonha7 returned home, accompanied by his son,
Mr.. Will A. Faunce, of Toledo Ohio Mr. Fatmce
i somewhat improved in health
Cole7 circus that arrived here TUESDAY came on
twenty-five cars. The street procession was fine.
tae horses were magnificent hut the circus was not
success, the riding being particularly poor
fhe cheese factories operating in Waldo county
dis year, requested 10 report to Geo E. Brack
gtt. Belfast, tbs number ~ days they run, pounds
rhee made. and number OF COWS furnishing
milk.
N- W d. futile, 81 this city, brought to this of
de.,u Monday, a shoot Of a black raspberry bush
al,tt AI9 grown seventeen ana half feet the pre.
eat season. futile also raised the largest apple
>timted AZ tAe county fair
Miss Mary daughter of William rw,mlly, Of
H.- aity. few weeks ago slightly scratched one Of
u.t terr-duser-. Taking cola in the wound il be.
p- alarming mat last week the finger h:ul to
-uuutatal W a surgeon
-n.H ~.Mcy Bros. hlye recently discharged
.e following rargoe~ Of coal-sch Annie l. Nc
e.a.. 3.a tons Harmola, 333 tons Union, 24I tons.
Hm +" cons from u. Nellie. Win. Pitcher \ son
r-ed portion Of sch. Nellie cargo
understand from ~ Brackctt, of Belfast,
.5. .,ft .s