davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-11-25

ness, SpeI HlalOrrnpa, Eu1IsSiOHS, III PO-
tency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De-
cline and Loss of Manhood, from what
ever cause produced. II enriches and
purific> the Blood. sirength,n ns the Nerves
Brain. Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive
Organs and Physical and Mental Facul-
ties. 1t stops any unnatural debilitating
drain upon the system, preventing iDyol-
untary losses, debilitating dreams. semin-
al losses with the urine, etc., so destruc-
tive to mind and body. II is q sure elih-
matOr of all Kidney AND BLADDER CON-
PLANTS. 1t contains no injurious Ingre
dents To those suffering from the evil
effects of youthful indiscretiOns or exces-
ses. a speedy, permanent and thorough
cure is UARANTEED. Price. $40 per
bottle, or five BOTTLES in case, with full di-
rections and advice, $1,000. Sent secure
frOIn observation to any address upon re-
cript uf price, or CO. ID To hs had only
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-11-25
Ihe 9risoua Sentinel.

Published every Saturday by the
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-11-25
DIR CD SALFIELD.

ZIG Kearny street. San Francisco, Cal.
Consultations strictly confidential, by let
ter or at office. FREE. For the convert
ence of gntients, and in order to insure
perfect secrecy, 7 have adoIted private
warded.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1882-11-25
Sentinel Publishing Company.
J.w. poRRiNcToN,

AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

THE BOSTON SCHOOL OF ORATORY. PROF. RAY
MOND'S READINGS.
Correspondence of the Journal


MOND'S READINGS.
Correspondence of the Journal
BOSTON, May 8, 1882. had the pleasure of at
tending Saturday morning reading by Prof. Ray
mond of the Boston School of Oratory last week,
and enjoyed it so much that feel justified in telling
you something Of it. This school is the one estab-
lished by Prof Monroe, and at his death Prof. RAY
mond was called to fill his place, and he does it
most acceptably. Prof. r. is a stout, gray-hared
benevolent looking gentleman, whom one would
hardly suspect to be possessed of such wonderful
facial expression as he is master OF. The pro-
gramme this morning was miscellaneous the first
piece being Lowels beautiful poem, "The Vision of
Sir I.aunfal." You remember the lovely prelude
wherein is the much quoted passage beginning
"What is so day in June?" After this
came New England farmers account of his min.
isters sermon; then selection from Hiawatha
"The gift of the Maize; then Mark Twain's story
of Tom Quartz, the wonderful cat that did not I'M
derstand quartz mining then q poem Of Brownng's
Count Gismond' and in conclusions one of Dick.
ems stories, Doctor Marigold. did not think that
any reader could interest me for two solid hours
but would willingly have listened sixty minutes
more, The grand sentiment of Lowell, the "yelyetv
verse" of Longfellow the dramatic power of
vellously rendered, while the humorous selections
well, maybe the luucrous side of my nature is
easily smitten, but certainly laughed until was
ashamed of myself The nasals speaking Yankee
in "John Jenkins Sermon the h.dropping British
auctioneer, Doctor Marigod, ana, best Of all, the
western miner telling the story of his cat were all
distinctly and artisticay perfect. o that miner!
How this elderly, wedressed, spectaclcd gentle
man could present such a complete picture of an
uncouth, gold seeker without any "making up"
whatever, passes my comprehension. Apparently
the miner had an enormous quid of tobacco in his
check, and the way he would change it from side to
side and punctuate his tale with invisible expccto-
ration, passes all description. The whole thing was
rs fine a piece Of characterization as it was ever
my good fortune to experience. Prof. Raymond is
the idol Of his scholars, and is making the school
the best of its Kind in the country. | am in hopes
to hear him Friday next in the "Mid,ummer
Nights Dream" and it Will be rich treat, a. he is
particularly celebrated for his rendering Of ~hahs-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

The tariff debate i'll the House has been pro-
ductlve of some admirable speeches. which
should be given wide circulation that the pco-
pie may be better informed on this question.
In an excellent speech in favor of the bin pro-
ridlng for tariff commission, Mr. Burrows. of
Michigan. expressed himself strongly in favor
OF revision of the present tariff laws, and
gave excellent reasons why such a revision
could be sooner and better accomplished through
the insrumentaity of Il commission 10 make the
necessary preliminary investigation than in any
other way. \ considerable part of the speech
was devoted to showing that the Democratic
party, as represented in the House. to-day.
takes dlametrically opposite grounds to that as
Suned by !; majority of the Democratic party as
represented in the Senate eighteen months ago.
when the Eaton Tariff Commission bill was dis
cus>ed and passed in that body. Burrows quot
ed at length from the speeches made by Gar
land, Mcpherson, Bayard and Herman in favor
of the BILL He also read the letters written bv
Hancock during the campaign of 1880 in which
he expressly approved the propositions con
tanned i'll the Eaton bill and assured his partv
followers that American industry should never
receive any Encouragement from him. Bur-
rows reading of the Hancock letters and his
comments upon them were very amusing and
set the House in ii roar of laughter. which some
Democrats enjoyed more than did others. Bur
rows could not refrain from the opportunity to
assall the Democratic party for its inconsistent
cies in regard to the tariff during the last ,uor
ter OF century. He read from the Democratic
national platforms, beginning with 1866. and
showed that they had been on all sides of the
tariff question since that time
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

Maine is to choose but four congressman this
year instead of five. and they are to be elected
on the general ticket. in consequence of the fail
urc 10 rcdlstrict the State. This. while cn>uring
the election Of the Republican candidates. and
making nomination more than ever desirable
necessarily involves the dropping from the list
of one or more OF the standard bearers of two
years ago. That the state convention. which
Will have the naming of the candidateS or at
least will designate the manner in which they
shall be nominated, will act udiciou>ly and for
the best interests of the party, no one needdou
Meanwhile it is natural that aspirants should
present their claims through friends and friend
ly newspapers. Some have already done so.
The Portland Press warmly endorses the cand-
tacy of Capt. c. A. Boutclle. and. in speaking
of his gallant fight in the Fourth district in 1850.
says he reduced the adverse majority OF 1855
i'll the last preceding election to about 500. 10
be exact. the reduction was 1871. :; handsome
one under any circumstances. and in this case
won against heavy odds. But the Fifth district
i'll the same year, did even better. Hon. :. L.
Milliken, the Republican candidate for congress
i'll this district reduced AN adv crsc majority of
1876 TO 994-a reduction Of 2.SS2-whiIe the Re-
publican vote Of the district showed gain over
that OF the last preceding election of 1906, or
several hundred more than any other district in
the State. and nowhere was the contest hotter.
These facts are presented, not i'll dsparagement
OF Capt. BOutele, OF of other aspirants but i'm
justice to Mr.. Mlllikcn, whom we underestimate 10
be in the field, and whose services to the party
entitlr him to consideration and hearing
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11
Demagoguery and Communism.

Governor Plai>tcd, if correctly reported in the
Lew iston journal, intends 10 rely upon arolIS-
ing class prciudices and the making Of commune
>tc appeals to secure votes in the coming cam
paign He has much to say of his ''nearne>> 10
the people" and says that if he is reelected iii
viii be done by the rural districts and the cross
roads. and not by the upper tier, or the front
ranks" This is dcmagoguery. pure and simple
Ii is. moreover. insulting to the rural districts
and the crossroads" There are no such dis
tinctions. in fact, as Governor PIaistcd would
have US believe. Those who dwell in the rural
districts and at the crossroads belong in the up
per tiers and the from, ranks a do all our hon
est. intelligent. law-abiding citizens. and they
should resent this drma@ogical attempt to de
grade them in the social scale. Communism
and socialism can never prevail in This free
country. where the highest houor> and the
greatest riches are open to all who seek them.
The New York Herald well says that, IF any
socialist feels aggreNcd that some other man is
richer than he, honorable satisfaction may be bad
by going TO work and earning as much money rs
the envied man" But instead of that the social
ist resorts to the torch OF the incendialv the M
fernal machine. or to intlammatory attempts to
incite mob violence. IN the crowded cities agi-
tators Of this sort may find followers il weak
and ~ vicious u Themselves: but among the
industrious, intelligent, God-frlring farmers of
Maine. appeals OF this kind can only react upon
those who make them. II j. 4 duty The ..rlral
districts and the crossroads" owe to themselves.
Ia, H.,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11
Assassination in Dublin.
MURDER OF THE NEW SECRETARY FOI, IL
LAND AND HIS ASSISTANT.

Mi RIDER OF THE NEW SECRETARY FOR IRE
LAND AND HIS ASSISTANT.
About O'Clock Saturday evening Lord Fred
erlck taNcndish. secretary for Ireland. and
Thomas Burke, under secretary We're walking
III Phoenix Park, Dublin, when 4 ear drove up
containing four men, two of whom jumped
down from the car and attacked Lord Frederick
Cavendlsh and Mr. Burke, stabbing them both
several times i'll the throat and breast The
bodies We're first discovered by two Young men,
who We're riding bicycles. and who immediately
gave the alarm to the police. Surgeons soon
reached the spot, but an examination showed
life to be extinct. The upper part of Mr. Bur>e'S
body was perforated in a shocking manner and
presented CHASTITY, sight. The body of Lord
Frederick Cayendish displayed the same dread
full wounds, in addition to which his left arm
was broken and torn as if he had put it up to
protect his breast The locality of the outrage
is terribly marked with blood. The spot where
the body of Lord Frederick Cayendish WAS
found was absolutely deluged, while Mr. Burke's
body lay in a pool of blood. There were no
witnesses of the crime, although it was daylight.
ana the assassins escaped Four men were ar
rested on suspicion.
Inc news produced the utmost CONSERVATION
i'll England, Ireland and America. An extra
ordinary session of the English cabinet was
summoned Parnell, Dayitt. Dillon, sexton
Justin Mccarthy and other prominent Irish
leaders express the greatest horror and lctcsta-
ton OF the deed, and fear that the result will be
disastrous to the Irish cause. The Land League
has issued IL manifesto regulating the crime
and calling on the Irish people to show bv every
manner of expression their horror 1t is be-
lieved by some that it was the work of Fenians
who had been DIGGING Burke and who killed
Cavendish because he happened to be with
Burke at the time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11
A Republican State Convention
WILL. BE HELD IN
CITY HILL. PORTLAND.
Thursday, June IS, 1882.
AT II O'CLOCK A. NJ.

For the purpose Of nominating Il candidate for
Governor and four candidates for Representatives
in Congress, to be supported at the September elcc
ton; and to transact any other business that may
properly come before it.
The basis of Representation will he IL follows:
each city, town and plantation will be entitled to
delegate and for each seventy live votes cast
for the Republican candidate for Governor in 1850
additional delegate, and for fraction of forty
votes, il excess Of seventy five votes, an additional
delegate.
The state Committee will be in session in the re-
ception room Of the City Hall, at nine O'Clock on
the morning of the Convention, for the purpose of
receiving me credentials of delegates.
All citizens of Maine whatever may heretofore
have peen their party affiliations, who believe in
the purity of the ballot and honesty in lis count in
popular government unObStructcd by Executive
usurpations; in an independent and honest judi
Cary, whose judges shall not be exposed to the
saults of partisan hatred and revenge in Il safe
and sound currency for the people; in a reasonable
encouragement and development OF our industries,
and protection of oUr laboreTS against the cheap
labor of Europe, by wise and judicious laws: in
efficient measures for the encouragement of Amcri
can shipping and ship building; in popular ecluca-
ton; in Temperance; in an economical, just and
efficient administration of public affairs, are cor
dially invited to unite with the Republicans of the
state III selecting delegates to this ConV entiom
Per Order of Republican State Committee
WM. p FRYE, Chairman.
FRED y DOW.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

The secretary of the Navy has received the
sad news that Capt. De Long and ten men of
the Inflated Arctic exploring vessel. the jean
nette, have been found dead. The bodies were
found all in one spot. All the bodies and pa
pcrs were recovered. This news is not uneN-
pected None save the Immediate relatives and
friends Of belong and party had any hope that
they would ever be heard of alive. The finding
of their remains, however. is some consolation.
And now is it not time this foolshness was put
il stop to: No practical good can result from
these Arctic explorations, which involved wan
ton sacrifice of human life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

Governor Plaisted was pre>cLt at a confer
ence of Greenbacker> in Lewiston on Thursday
The Lewiston journal says
Some time ago, Mr.. Berry wrote t. the GOV
ernor, inviting him to define his position. Iii,
ENcellency read, at the conference. his answer
to this letter. lie assumed Il very independent
tone toward the Democrats. both in this let
ter and in his conversation with the gentle
men around him. He said he was not III favor
of making any ''cntangling alliance" with the
Democrats, and on his part should not cater to
them i'll the least. He gave out that they might
support him if they wish, but they must swal-
low him as the Greenback nominee He said he
was opposed to any kind of Il trade. II never
saw the Governor put his foot down 50 strong.
rs he dld on this point said our informant
This is cold comfort for our Fusion cuntem-
porary. the Prog. Age
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

The New York Herald, which discounts Ven
nor as weather prophet, calls the cold weather
lately experienced the ''second winter" and
says it is caused by the enormous outflow of
Arctic ice into the North Atlantic and the cor
responding outflow of air from the high lat-
tudes over the lake region of the United States.
This second winter is said to be Il periodical
Phenomena, which, though not popularity look
ed for and not put down in ouralmanacs makes
itself felt every year. The Herald regards the
early advent of the ''second winter this wear
as an indication of an early summer, and we can
only say that we hope its representations NAV
prove correct.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

\ census bulletin has been issued giving sta
tstics of the number and size Of farms. and Of
the tenants thereof in certain States and terri
tories. The gross number Of farms in Maine in
1880 was 46, 160 in 1860, %, $685. in 1870 .. S04
and in 1890, Ga 300. In 1880, 81 .52S Of these
ed for fixed money rental, and LIB rented
for shares of produce. The gross number of
farms are thus classified according to acreage :;
under acres, %; three and under 10. > .039 ::
ten and under 20, 3,132: twenty and under 30.
II ,4S9; fifty and under 100, - ops; one hundred
and under 800, 2a.035, five hundred and under
1000. 3IS: one thousand and over, 11G.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

Dating, Journal of recreation, is the title Of
beautifully printed and well written monthly
published at Albany, New York. 1t is intended
10 furnish useful information, practical sugges-
t"n>. ana pleasant entertainment for all who
seek recreation at any season.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

Ii is stated that the Grcrnback convention at
Bangor June I~t. viii make no nominations for
Congress but win appoint committee 10 call
four district conventions for that purpose, and
that Murch and I.adl will probably be renom-
mated,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

NJ have received 4 copy Of the National View
containing Congressman Ladd'~ speech on banks
and banking. Fortunately the paper is so poor
ly printed that the speech cannot be read. 1t
oNilnntlN m.ee fiat ink
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

The Governors Of Georgia, South Carolina
and Virginia have been invited to meet Senator
Bayard at Charlotte n c., at the Meckenburg
celebration.
The Governor Of North Carolina seems to be
left out in the cold
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11
News Of Belfast and Vicinity.


Attention is called to the tax notice. in another
column, from Collector earle.
Belfast cottage owners painting and fitting up
their summer houses along the bay.
The new schr. building in Mcdonald x Browns
yard will be launched about the Goth inst.
Our thanks are extended to Representative Pitch
er, Of this city for public State documents.
A false alarm Of fire Sunday evening turned out
the fire departmental and broke up the evening prayer
meetings.
There will lie total eclipse of the sun May Eth.
You will have to - to the eastern hemisphere to
observe it.
ship Louis Walsh has moved down the harhor as
far as the monument, where tile remainder Of her
cargo will be received
The comet which has been approaching the earth
at The rate Of l,oooOoo miles per day, ought to be
seen BY the naked eye this week. It win make its
appearance in the northeast heavens.
There will bea dime socable in the Baptist YES
try ON Friday evening, May Eth. Entertainment
consisting Of dialogues, rccitalions, tni music
Refreshments served during the evening
Various articles saved from bar4ut DAVID Bah
cock which stranded oct. 3lst on san Joas Island,
~ $50 '''''' '''Nii Nh'ii' VT q MY ~ ''"'l
NV iorN lor no '"helr"' nave Peeh Sool'r ABOUT
9393 net.
Two temperance meetings We're held in this city
sunday afternoon. The temperance sentiment in
this city is not sufficiently strong to be spread out
in this manner. Better concentrate the forces in
one good meeting.
Mr. Potc has hal some new scenery, nointnd fo,
IIavford Han, which is a decided Improvement
The work was done by Jake Hayner Mr. potr will
give our citizens two more entertainments. which
Will close the season
.,,,
r. y II '''''''' '''''
7 1' W '"'7' 'NN9 ''"9
49,, - - P''''"' w.
Il f' '''
''''' 'l.t' ""s'''i vi r-lI O'"N was l'9''f''I ON
fIi'''S' MI "copper" lu'hPer ie''h was on iNe
common ~ tlc ArP'mH 'uh'lli@' Wheh number
Y III pups l""le' ~ '"l'' 'l'' VIZ "hccl ~
=
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

|
f. G. Rowell while chopping wood for |, Cush-
man, of Morrill,, last week, cut his foot severely.
A special meeting of the city go, ernment is call
ed on Monday evening next. The licensing board
will also be in session for the purpose of licensing
victuang saloons, &c.
\ student of the seminary at kents Hill writes
that the lecture recently delivered before the pupils
by Prof, L. c. Bateman, of Searsmont was of great
interest and was highly appreciated.
Mention was made last week of the breaking of
the windows in front Of A. H.. Chase's store. TWAS
| the result of boys pushing each other about. The
bills we're paid by the parties causing the accident
STEAMER NOTES. The steamer City of Rich
nlond will probably 20 on her route about the 2Oth
of the present month. s>team launch Sagadahoc
at Bangor, has been put in good repair forhc coast
| survey service.
ON complaint of Geo. b. Or,iway, Of swanyillc
Lorenzo u. Alien, same town, was before Trial
Justice Greer, of Belfast on Tuesday, for cruelty
beating horse. The charge was not sustained and
Allen was discharged
The Mrs Darlington company which played i'm
this city on Friday evening last was all that it,
friends riaimc'i. II j. one Of the best troupe- ou
the road and from the first to the last act keeps the
audience the broad laugh
Mis- susie Partridge j. ranva--ing Belfast fr.
Rev. M. GcTi~hS new book on Army Life In four
hours she oht1iua4 forty subscriptions Belfast
Will take 40 least I5o copies. The book will be IL
most Desirable one aud should De in every library.
Ntw FIRsi Attention is called to the notice uG
| Wood Thompson, grocer dealers, who have iu-r
gone into business ON Phoenix Row. The mpmbrr-
Of the firm are f. NJ. Wood aud \ ". Thompson,
both cncrpri-n4 Young men. We ask our friend
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

In response to the House resolution calling
Tor information relative to the condition Of the
Navy, the Secretary states that there are 63 YES
sells of which 33 are reported as deficient for
immediate use" Torephir and put in condition
the remaining 30 will cost S3l13.OoO, and the
time necessary for that purpose is yariously es-
timated at from two to Is months
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

Alexander III. Stephens voice still retains its
wonderful ring and can be heard easily in ali
parts of the hall of the House of Represents
tives.
The ring may be heard, but one must be
quite near the invalid statesman to hear a speech
from him. His voice. at times full and clear.
tails TO hoarse whisper or becomes so shri
that words are indistingnshable
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

The editor Of /ion's Herald, who attended
the recent conference At Augusta, says
Maine is delightful State to vi>it-in pleasant
weather She gave lis little touch of winters
lingering i'll the lap of spring. last week. But
there i no frost in the hearts Of the people, and
the ministers Of the Conference are noble,
generous and genial body of men. God bless
them and their charges,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

II is thought that Congress cannot adjourn
before the middle of july
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-11

Nennor the weather prophet, is said to be a
Jealous angler. Exchange.
Yes, he fishes for the suckers who buy his
almanacs.