davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

iii tha
How, din rorr P.nnb,ican Senators ond Panresent
ati,,os roto2 Few pon,,hl,car f,or Moino votod
M Iadd All, not vote at al Nurcb Who liz son,e
unaccorota,la chance borno,o,i, 10 ho n,esant nov
ed with = man who had not baen in the House for
four weeks. His one vote against the bill was
worth two forit He sbou,d have paired with two
instead of with one who was absent and could nor
possibly have voted ut all. He might have voted
nav and TINS Offset two votes for the bill which re
quired a twothir,is vote And this righteous Age,
this holy paper talks about the extravaganza of the
Republican Congress. There were three Democrats
in the senate who voted no. There were some Re
publicaus who voted ave-a majority voted no.
If half of tbe Democrats in the Senate had voted
no with the Pe,,u,,icans the hill could NOT have he
come . Ian
,oi.o to,, t,,., ,,a,. Of ,l., hau AZ. s,,o,.
of st-a,,,.i,lo, ,, a., p.,1,;o,, ~ ,,.
to.,l,,- ,,,s,,.,,,. nj, Can, la,r;yi
Ero ,r,o,-.,, I'll, ,,1,,- H., J., a.. ,..,;;.
.,+ IN
E,.,.n MA tan,Iu.ar. ,,.,.,, ,,,,i,,,t,-
senate Of an. ~. no,l,in, i,.t -. Sonato, I,.,i1
ma, T. ho,,,,..,,. f., ,.,to
iii, ,>,,
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Mr. E,. tb,., ,n,l ~ t,, ,,o,,+io,i,,,s xxx 49,,
.n,,aI j., ,, ,,,,o,..
was depositcd in the Treasury. OF mi ,,nount
II '''''''''
f..,, EN-, ~. =
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il, ,,,.,,,,..... r,, ;,,'..l
+bat th,,, ,..,o
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that while he was in the House he served IN the
Judiciary Committee which had charge of this mat
ter and hal fought for the interests If his Maine
constituents. Three times he had got a bill through
the H'nse only to have it defeated in tie senate.
Thurman, the ahe-t and hest of the Democrats. had
led the light for the insurance companies. The last
Congress wa Democrats IN both branches but the
matter wa not even reported in either branch
TINS Congress the same "Id bill went through both
Houses ana became Il law. 1t VIII distribute s.
''''''o ~ 'i''i'i' WIZ II, q'''0'' ''"'N
t'h VIII S'l 4 nan 'iN"M' sum nave h'i I'M ~
W. ''I h''i'~| ing '"P"' lp"h7 ''ht ~ lul
['7Ioh9I'''''3 I'r tA'7 "4iNl''''''' lF"'' some
" " 'i''' ''' .'4 49, ''' ''IN'
''' u'' '''''1'' y l.e 7-l'''~' 'l'@"' Tor 'h' ID"
i"'l'a''0 "'' l'aNi} JAWS majority" II "n''
N"Na"NINN.
ihGre Is N'r'''"lNl"- II l. q iouI moi upon our
country 1t Is mex To save! IN l'S I"l4""!'
T. I'll ''e "il,l .'.! LIT M
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17
Twenty-Five Apaches captured by Mexican
moons were nnhliclY shot at Chihllnhna

Twenty-Five Apaches captured by Mexican
troops We're publicly shot at chihuahua.
The wheat and oat crops in Indiana promise
the largest yield in the history of the State.
There was large increase in England's i'm
ports and small increase in her exports last
month.
Notice is given of an advance in the price of
matches from - cents to $3.50 per gIOSs accord
ing to kind.
Hundreds of letters received by business
houses at st. Louis, Mo, from correspondents
throughout the South Southwest. and West,
say there never have been such crops of corn
and oats raised in Texas, Arkansas. Mississippi,
Alabama, Tennessee, Indiana, kentucky, Mis-
souri, and Kansas, as the recent season.
A Significant Toast.
An Irshman drinking the health of his bishop,
gave this toast MAY your reverence live to eat the
old hen that crows over your grave" If anything
could make that toast true, it is Hunts Remedy,
whose mission it Is to prolong life, and to lie
liver from the power of insidious and mortal
disease. And what more terrible and fatal than
kidney and liver diseases What intense suffering
too, is connected with urinary troubles Yet here
Hunts Remedy is King, and it works marvels in
those who are afflicted with these ailments. Why
shouldn't the suffering live to eat the aforesaid old
hen, when Hunts Remedy gives such renewed
vgor and health
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17
NOTICE.
FAMILY SCHOOL

II TOFSHNM, MAINE.
Fall term opens September 70, 1882. Instruction
thorough and practical, with good home influences.
For particulars address
iw33 u. l.. SMITH, Principal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

The expenses attending the star route trial
are likely to be very heavy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17
PROBATE NOTICES.
At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
tilv County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
August, A. ID. 1852

Al prohato (,orrt bols a. Relfas, with, ana for
H., rnnnty Of waldo. on the second TUESDAY OF
Nngust s. D. $3.50
So, man - ->.>, =, .,,,-,r,,
III VI LANGAoIEk anu - H. SoG Nh
WIN ~ SulN PiitnSr9 Vi ~, ~
s - nNe Ehl ~; WIN tf-SK ~ q '
e ~ Dellast, u sll! couHts q Wap' nete"se,''
pieS Th teAi iiSt i"l "lioH mn
W % iiit inc s'!ll sur wing pal!hcla eNtho
titt 10 an persons INTERESTED py causing copy OF
this order to be three weeks in
inc htpuonca. Jonrhl printed al bellast lhht tney
TUESDAY Of Sentnmhcr next At tn Of me CLOCK hr
fore noon. and show r,usr, if any they have. Xyhv
the same should not be granted
JAMES D. HANSON. Judge.
A true copy. Attest-A A. FLETCHER, Register
Az Probate Court hGld ut Belfast, Wltnnl anu 10Y
the County Of Waldo, on the second TUESDAY OF
August \. D. 1852.
INFANCY RYDER widow of BENZ AMIN RY DER
~ late of Islcsboro in said County of Waldo,
owancc out Of the personal estate Of said deceased
Ordered, That the said Nancy give notice To-
an persons interested by causing copy of this or
Der 2 Gc punmTed ,fGf Wet1s rr' ,t IN G
' u', "a ~. ,,l ~, 'i'e ~, @
i;rih; o' a.. ~ ;J = ~, ~ ti ,i T"'
of Snntembcr rcxt at tn IL He clock before noon
IN ii 49,, - - " .t,,s NM. I,. III 49,
ana snow Nv. cause, II any they nave why the same
H'''"'' "'' 'e s''"'iiVH uES n 7 ,,tsn< I,i,,,
t,, .o,,, ,tt"st! ~ ,tr1,, 1 5"t
> ue copy N'''S' ~ r. - ms n'E'S'e''
"MDo SSH Court of Probate held at Bel
w fast on the second Tuesday of August, l>S2,
ELIAS toWlEE, A'mlnstrator ON the estate Of
deceased, having presented his first account of adj
miniStration of said estate for allowance
Sucresslvely N the l'epunhran Journal printed ~
rtllast IN 'tI 'oun'y tn't az rrSIn. IntGTt,ttu
may attend ir2nate G"nr, To- ne menu NJ t1l31l On
U "t,'' ~ me- CIV NI
not he allowed. JAMES Is. IANiSON, Judge
\ true copy. Attcst:-A. a. FLErcHER,Rrgister
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17
New Boston Clothing Store.

OUR stock this season will he found larger than
~ ever. Every possible Improvement has hcer
taken advantage Of ny us in the manufacture OF
| our FALL STOCK. Please call and examine goods
and prices.
MARK ANDREWS, Proprietor.
If PhTniX Row, Belfast Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17


Ihe Plaisted and Bradbury Letters say that Con
-rc-S has been eNtrayagant, that it puts too much
"u GA the wheels of government They say that
Anlr party was more economical, that the last Con
-re9a appropriated $4,000 900 more than they did.
lbr Democrats were in power two Congresses.
What was the nature of their economy: Economy
queer thing. When it is wise it is well; when
70 Il unwise it is meanness The Democrats refused
n make appropriations to carry out laws they had
placed in the statute books. We had to appropriate
S4i,003OO0 for deficiencies caused by q Democratic
Congress in the attempt to make the people believe
mat it was economical. The passage Of the arrears
d" pensions bill called fora large increase of clerks.
lhey did not put single clerk. The Republicans
'HI 10 appropriate 53i,000,000 to pay arrears of
PENSIONS and ST. 100000 for additional clerks in or
Irr to carry out the laws and to ensure that pen
Sons would he paid some time during the life of
applicants. If thi5is eXtravagance we had rather
De eAtravagant in paying out money to dependent
mothers, to widows to those who had lost limbs to
me victims Of disease incurred during the war.
The speaker here spoke Of visit he had paid that
ray to Col. Iiersey, of this city, whose face was
marked with pain caused by the breaking out of an
"li wound We are paying now at the rate of 5l0O,
oFl,nb0 year to our soldiers Have you more than
paid them? You cannot everestimate the value OF
their services. The only way you cheat the sol
der Is by cheating the ballot box he fought to
The speaker then enumerated appropriations for
printing, compensation Of postmasters, Indian ser
vice, mail service, etc, which had to be made to
meet deficiencies caused by Democratic Congress
THE RIVER AND HARBoK BILL.
The Boston Herald is not very lively Rcpub
can paper, is it? Yet IN despatch to that paper
from Washington on the close of the session, it l.
said that not single job got through this last SEES
sion of Republican Congress. That is true. Jobs
do sometimes get through in the last days of SEES
sion under suspension of the rules, but there was
no suspension of the rules. But, says the vrtuous
Prog Age of this city, the Republican Congress
passed the river and harbor bill. Did it? Let me
ask the Age, How did Ladd vote? How did MurcI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

Mr.. smart.-WlI the gentleman explain what he
meant by the remark that the Keel of that ship was
sounder than dollar?
Mr.. Frye Certainly. There is an American dol
lar that is worth only s. cents in silver. 1t is dis
honest dollar. The men who made it knew it was
only worth - cents 1t is a cheat and a fraud.
Your Democratic platform
Mr.. smart never yoted the Democratic ticket
in my life
Mr.. Frye couldn't see how 50 good looking Il
man could vote that ticket. U.aughtcr)
The Democratic platform calls for the coinage of
gold and silver dollars of equal value. The Green
hackers in love with fiat money. They wanted
to take piece of paper and call it a dollar. Under
the constitution you take 30 cents worth Of sill
yer and call it dollar. The United States in coin
ing s2,ooo,ooo month of silver dollars makes the
difference between - cents and 100 cents 1t is
stated that the government has mad $l2 900 900 in
that way. The Greenback platform calls for the
'lul and unrestricted coinage" of silver dollars.
That means that man may cart silver to the mint
ana carry away dollars. He will make the IL per
cent the government now makes and the laborcr
VINO receives dollar Il day for his wages will he
defraqded to that extent: Honesty is the best pol
icy. Honesty is right. The man who deals honest
ly will prosper The nation which deals honestly
VIII prosper The speaker said he believed in
silver dollar In gold dollar, and in paper dollar
redeemable in gold
In conclusion Mr. Frye said | ask YOU as Re
publicanS 10 do what you can for the success of
your party TINS year You cannot overestimate the
Importance of the questions at issue. You cannot
overestimate the Importance of one vote When
you go home trust you will go to work 50 that
glorious victory may crown your efforts on election
day.
Three cheers were given for Col ROBBIE our nomi
nee for Governor, and three more for Senator Frye
and the meeting djourned. Hundreds then pressed
forward to shake the hand of Names DISTINGUISHED
son. and congratulate him on his admirable address
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

in tie County of Waldo, deceased, 10y giving bond
is the law directs She therefore requests all per
sons who are indebted to said decraseds estate to
make immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settlement
to her MARIA k. BlAC II.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

rYtIIE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
i concerned. that she has been duly appointed
and taken upon herself the trust OF Administrator
IT TN, nst.ltn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

SEARSMONT Otis ID. Wilson informs me that
he has lost about seven hundred hills of GU
cumber7 which We're destroyed by cucumber bugs
Mr.. W. expected to do 4 large business in the way
of putting up pickles this fall. lie put up some
last season which said by the market men TO
be the best they had for the year lie has also
lost about one thousand cabbage plants which
We're destroyed by maggots Mr.. l.. G. Poor,
and James Moore have set up a threshing machine
in their stayc mill ut the village where they intend
to ito threshing through the fall. The village
schools will begin two weeks from next Monday
under the instructions of Herbert Cobb and Miss
Lizzie True....A few nights since there Il
good display of fireworks at the Pond by some
Belfast people. on Saturday last Mr. f. II. Pack
arr and Charles Brown arrived home from a trip
up the Penobscot bringing with them fine drove
of beef oxen Mr.. Brown sold fine horse Il few
days since for $3.50 to Rockport people. ON sun
day week Mr.. Albric Jackson, and Miss Nellie
Farrar We're admitted to the NJ. 4. church.. The
boys are catchinga few black bass at Quantcbacook.
....Mr. Noah True, has gone away on II mackereI-
ing trip. Mr.. +. l.. Bean is in Boston purchasing
goods for the fan trade. The children of the Nj.
+. church Sunday school had picnic at the
Heating grove last week. The attendance was
large and general good time had. The firm of
Dickey, Brown x Morse are about putting in Il new
water wheel, one of Tuttcs new improved fifteen
horse power. james Barker has returned from
Boston bringing with him large stock of carriage
material for winter and also another one of
the Bailey scighs which is to be finished for some
Boston parties Elder Simonton is at the camp
ground this week for vacation. Mr.. Charles
Cross Is home from Boston a vacation for a few
weeks. MIR. Herbert Barker is expected home
this week from Lawrence Mass, and also one of
the Bcknc Bros Everything in this locality is
suffering for want of rain. The crops are not
doing anything and most of the pastures look
ing as though the fire had run over them.
Should the drouth continue much longer cattle will
have to feed at the barns and water at the ponds.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

At Probate Court held ut Belfast, within and for
the County Of waldo on the second Tuesday Of
lnDr1n-t 4 IN
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-11
THE REALM OF DREAMS.

oh. lull my spirit to tho realms Of dreams,
For am weary of the garish day.,
Whose transient splendor, thought ailurins'
When best beloy'd most pregnant of decay
Where deathless joys the soul unfetterd greet,
Unpain'd by change, unmoved to pity tear,
Divorced from earth, I'd WOO thy fond deceit,
Tho brief the respite and tho dim the sphere
Nor slurgard deem me, since the souls release
From sorrows barb ana ills attendant tram
Inspires the thought which seems opll'loh
And waking but heightened rule to pain. I
Within her courts no discord MAJ, intrude
While deaths twin sister guards the portals
fair e.,
Forgot the foe, -effac'd the bitter feud =
Nor buried hopes, like satyrs, haunts me there
o luil my spirit to the realms of dreams : l.,
The leaden hours but mock mel wouio
gaze ..
On aowFry arbors. where the laughing streams
Make music meath the never-ending rays
Nor winter to my realm may come,-nor deatn I,
To bird or fiow'r,-there ev'ry nook shai
bloom
With fadeless blossoms kissd by summer
Made odorous by their rich and rank perfume
Nor poyerty,-or hollow-eyed disease
One martyr in my mirror'd isle may claim =,
Where love all needs supplies,-the wish u
The opy passport to immcmorial fame
There memry, disenthron'd alone shall DIE,
Save of one face, whose absence cen wouie
Tho dearest dream that ever sooth d sigh
With lustre filch'd from hopes eftulgent star
Wv" JOHN JAMES DAVIES.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-11
LAWYERS AND QUOTATIONS.

Grave Judges, and others learned
in the law, have contributed their
quota, as in duty bound, to the com
mon stock of popular sayings. 1t is
Francis Bacon who speaks of mat
tiers that come home to mems bust
ness and BOSOM" and who utters
that solemn warning to enamored
Benedicts, He that hath wife
and children hath given hostage to
fortune"
We have the high authority Of the
renowned Sir Edward Coke for de
claring that Corporations have no
souls" and that A mans house is
his castle"
The expression San accident Of an
accident" is borrowed from Lord
Thurlow. "The greatest happiness
of the greatest number" occurs in
Bentham, but as an acknowledged
translation from the jurist Beccaria.
To Leviathan Hobbs we owe the
sage maxim, Words are wise mems
counters, but the money of fools" 1t
is John Selden who suggests that
by throwing a straw into the air you
may see the way of the wind. and to
his contemporary Oxenstiern is due
the discovery, with how little wis
dom the world is governed r' Mackin-
tosh first used the phrase, "A wise
and mastery inactivity"
'The schOolmaster is abroad" is
from a speech by Lord Brougham.
r. dOaS not mean that the teacher Is
absent" in the sense of being alb
sent, as many seem to interpret the
phrase, but that he is abroad in the
sense of being everywhere at work.
In the familiar phrase, ga delusion,
mockery and a snare" there is q
certain biblical ring, which has
sometimes led to its being quoted as
from one or other of the Hebrew
prophets; the words are, in fact, an
extract from the judgment of Lord
Denman at the trial of O'Connell.- -
Chambers journal.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-11
------ ' tSt-<
TREASURE IN THE LAKE.

Just now the st. Catharine's
Journal is engaged in an attempt to
get credulous public to believe
an apocryphal story related first in
the long ago that treasure amount
ing to over $1,500,000 lies beneath
the waves of Lake Ontario a short
distance from the entrance to the
harbor of Port Dalhousie. The
story, as rendered by the Journal, is
as follows; During the summer of
1913, the Niagara peninsula, up to
near the present city of Hamilton,
was in possession of the invaders
The Americans had lively little
feet. and it required all the tact and
energy of Sh James Yeo, who acted
as admiral to small fotilla of
schooners, to keep out of their way.
Matters were badly mixed, and on
the morning of August 4 Yeo was at
anchor with his few armed vessels off
the entrance to the Twelve-mile
Greek. His armament was not for
midable, although one of his schoon-
ers, as we were informed several
years ago by the late Capt. Lamp
man, who served as an artilleryman,
had 32-pounder on board On the
day mentioned a squadron of four
American vessels were coming up
the lake from Ft. Niagara conveying
a light schooner which, it is said, car
ried nearly $1,500,000 of money to
pay the troops on the peninsula and
ON the lake. Yeo noticed them com
ing round the eight-mile point, and
at once gave orders to engage. The
wind was favorable and ne met them
broadside on. A short cannonade
and close fire of musketry took place
and the two leading vessels surren-
dered, whilst well directed shot
from 52-pounder sent the treasure
ship, with all ON board, said to be
200, to the bottom. The remaining
vessels escaped by superior sailing
and Yeo brought his captives to
Kingston" The journal wants some
enterprising diver to make a dip fol
the 81 SOC, 900, which it is supposed
was chiefly silver coin.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-11

The Iron Ead.-In the museum at
Berlin is an iron egg, of which the
following beautiful story is told:
Many years ago Prince became af-
fianced to lovely Princess, to whom
he promised to send magnificent
gift as testimonial Of his affection.
In due time the messenger arrived
bringing the promised gift, which
proved to be an iron egg The Prin-
cess was SO angry to think that the
Prince should send so valueless pres
ent that she threw it upon the floor,
when the iron egg opened, disclosing
silver lining. Surprised at such a
discovery, she took the egg in her
hand. and while examining closely
discovered a secret spring, which she
touched and the silver lining opened,
disclosing a golden yelk. Examining
it carefully, she found another spring
which, when opened, disclosed within
the golden yelk a ruby crown. Sub
jecting that to an examination, she
touched spring, and forth came the
diamond ring with which he affianced
her to himself.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-11
THE MINIS AND THEIR WORK.

In his report the Director of the
Mint presents in detail the operations
of the minis and assay Office during
the fiscal year which ended June 80,
1882. The imports OF foreign gold
coin and bullion for the first half of
the year were $50, $50 greater,
but during the last half $28, 311 ,047
less than the exports, the gain of the
year being only $l,789,l 83. The to
tai amount of gold deposited was
$50, 756,654, which was $7,4OO, 900 less
than the preceding year, while the
silver purchased for the coinage and
deposited for bars was about 1000
COO greater, and amounted to $50, TO-
491. The total coinage was II, 1885,
O03 pieces, valued at $89, Alb, AT,
nearly $1IO00 600 more than in any
previous year. The silver coinage
consisted Of $27, 772,O75 in silver dol
lars, and $11,313 in fractional coin.
Gold bars Of the value of 1871, SOC, 120
were manufactured, of which So, LAT, :
81 4fine gold were for depositors at the
New York assay Office. Fine silver
bars OF the value Of $7,769,868 were
also made, chiefly at the same insti-
tuition. The purchases Of silver for
coinage amounted to q, 627, 229 ounces
Of standard silver, at q cost of $24,-
136, 942 OF gold coin about $87, OOO,-
600 belonged to the Toasur,y sos
100000 to the national banks and
1910, 100000 to the general public,
including the other banks. OF the
standard silver dollars $4,000, 900 be-
longed to the Treasury, and 86,000,0 600
to the banks and the general public.
OF the total metallic circulation $148,-
100000 belonged to the Treasury !,
$112O00,000 to the national banks
and SAL ,OO0, 600 was in general cir
culation.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-11
WALT WHITMAN ON THE MOON.

No one ever gets tired of the moon.
Goddess that she is by dover of her
eternal beauty, she is true woman
by her tact--knows the charm Of be-
ing seldom seen, of coming by sur
prise and staying but a little while;
never wears the same dress two
nights running, nor ali night the
same way, commends herself to the
matter of-fact people by her useful
ness, and makes her usefulness
adored by poets, artists and all lovers
in all lands; lends herself to every
symbolism and to every emblem; is
Diana's bow and Venus mirror and
Mary's throne; is sickle, scarf, an
eyebrow, his face or her face, as
looked at by her or him; is the mad
mans hell, the poets heaven, the
baby's toy, the philosophers study,
and while her admirers follow her
footsteps and hang on her lovely
looks, she knows how to keep her
woman's secret-her other side un-
guessed and unguessable.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-11-11

The San Bernardino Inder gives
the following item of news relative
to operations in Lugonia:
About 300 acres Of lard at Lugonia
are being rapidly put in condition
for fruit trees. A large force OF men
and teams are constantly at work. A
contract for paving nearly two miles
of ditch with stone has been let by
the Rockton, Mass, company, for
$780, An organization has been
effected by the same company under
the name of the "Lugonia Fruit
Raising, Canning and Drying Com
pany, with q capital Of 5000, 600. The
stock has been all taken. One half
($1O0, 0O0), we understand, is held by
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
r. r. Co.. all Of which augurs fair
for our valley, and especially for the
fourishing settlement Of Lugonia-