davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-01-05
REM OvAL.

'N11E SUBSCRIBER wishes to inform her many
l friends and patrons that she has moved from
Church street to the rooms over Geo. W. Burgess,
in McClintock Block, High street, where she Will
welcome all Those in want of frst-cass Dress
or Cloak Maker are invited to call. Terms reason
able. MRS NJ. A. SNOW
Belfast, Sept To- lSsl.-3stf.
The Republican journal., 1882-01-05

Bingham, Somerset Co., Me.
| have used DR.. Clark Johnson, Indian Blood
Syrup for Disease Of the stomach and Liver, and
have been much benefited thereby.
MRS. :. RICHARDSON.
The Republican journal., 1882-01-05
PROBATE NOTICES.
To the Honorable Judge of Probate for the County
of Waldo.

To the Honorable Judge of Probate for the County
of Waldo.
TSAAC f. HATCH and URIAH 4. ROWE
i Trustees of the estate of MANDRED f. and
BERTHE A. HATCH, children of LEANDER j.
HATCH. late of Morrill,, in said County, deceased,
respectfully represents that said wards are seized
and possessed of the following deserted real es-
tate, viz: certain parcel of land situate in said
Morrill, it being an undivided half part of the Rowe
lot so-called, formerly occupied by one LORENZO
ROBINSON, until his decease, that it would be for
the benefit of said minors to have the said real es
tate sold and the proceeds thereof put at interest
wherefore your petitioners pray your honor to
grant them license to sell and convey at private
sale the said real estate described above, for the
purpose aforesaid.
Dated this 18th day Of December, A. ID. ISL.
ISAAC +. HATCH
IRIAT T. ROW r.
The Republican journal., 1882-01-05

Maysvie, Kentucky, has three daily papers, and
the other inhabiant will issue his Just as soon as
he can get type and press from Cincinnati
The Republican journal., 1882-01-05

York, York Co., Ne
Or, Clark Johnsons Indian Blood :, rup has great
ly benefited me for Dyspepsia and Difficulty Of the
Nervous system. l would not he without it.
H. A. WITH AM
The Republican journal., 1882-01-05
The New Cabinet.

AT present, three of the members of the Cabinet
are citizens of the three adjoining States of New
York New jersey and Pennsylvania and three
others of the adjoining States of Illinois, Iowa and
Wisconsin; while the other, who is expected to DO
superseded at distant day. resides in the South
For the second time in The history of the country
here is DO Representative of New England in the
Cabinet. Every President except the second Adams
has had at least one New Highlander at his council
board. Boston Advertiser
The Republican journal., 1882-01-05

A man out in Montana sneezed with such VIC
lence that he broke one of his ribs His nose was
stronger than his back
The Republican journal., 1882-01-05

wv ALDO ssh Court of Probate, held at Bel.
w fast, on the second Tuesday Of December,
1851, ILEWELLl> LINCOLN, Executor of the
will Of CALVIN p. LINCOLN, late OF ~earsmont,
in said County, deceased, having presented his first
account of administration Of said estate Tor allow
;mCc.
Ordered, Thatnoticc thereof be given three weeks
successfully in the Republican journal, printed in
Belfast, in said County that all persons interested
may attend at Probate Court to be held at Bel
fhot, on the second Tuesday Of January next. and
show cause, if any they have, why sad account
should not he allowed.
JAMES D. HANSON, Judge
y true copy. Attest: ~. 4. FLETCHER. Register.
The Republican journal., 1882-01-05
arm for Sale!

~k,--O In Brooks of 50 acres, desirable,
III w y wen located, good soil, pa>turing
M s.lETSM and water Handy to mills, mar
n tA1f nlAN kets schools, village, stores and X,
, - X. station. Will he Sold at great
bargain. stock and tools with il il desired. Apply
!" JOHN W. LANG, Brooks, Me
The Republican journal., 1882-01-05
Rabbit Metal for Machinery.

TYPE METAL, the best anti friction metal for
i lining machinery boxes, for sale at
20istf THE JOURNAL OFFICE,
The Republican journal., 1882-01-05
SEAMEN WANTED.

nNEHUNDREDS EAMEN WANTED IN ROCk.
~ land for Coasting Apply to
JOHN 5. RANLETT. shipping Agent
R0ckland, Aug So lSSI-2G
The Republican journal., 1882-01-05

in the County of Waldo, deceased, hy giving bond
the law directs; She therefore requests all per
sons vino indebted to said deceased's estate to
make immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon to exhibit the same fer settlement
to her. CINRI>SA Il. CARY Err.
The Republican journal., 1882-01-05

rEvHE subscribers hereby give public notice 10 all
1 concerned, that they have been duly appoint
ed and taken upon themselves the trust Of E<ccu.
tors Of the will of
JONATHAN STONE, late OF Unity
in the County of Waldo, deceased, by giving bond
as the law directs; they therefore request ali per
who are indebted to said deceased's estate ia
make immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon, to exhibit the for settlement
to them. j. EDWIN STONE.
SARAH STONE
Tnitv. Dee 1891
The Republican journal., 1882-01-05
FURNACE FOR SALE.

4 SECOND HAND FURNACE, good make and
\ i'll complete order, will be sold cheap. Apply
JOHN b. WADLIN, Main Street
The Republican journal., 1882-01-05

E'HE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
L concerned, that She has been duly appointed
and taken upon herself the trust ef NtninisrariN
of the estate of
The Republican journal., 1882-01-05
SANFORD STEAMSHIP CO.
ran ana Ujntel arrangement.

JAMES LITTLEFIELD, superintendent.
RALfA.l NJ u ISL
The Republican journal., 1882-01-05

rESllE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
1 concerned, that she has been duly appointed,
and has taken upon herself the trust Of ldminiS
tratriN OF Tie estate nf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-08

has been tempered with and stuffed
with political partisans, and in fu-
tdre ages historians will point to
some Of their decisions as stepping
stones to the destruction of the
nation. Now we have an Edmunds
bill which proposes to send COM
mission to say who shall lie citizens
and who shall not be citizens. how
taxes shall be paid and how much.
who shall be the choice of the
people and who shall not. But
since that bill was forced through
Congress, President Arthur and the
statesmen have had time to think
to take second thought and posi-
bly, see that the working of the bill
is not so easy and smooth as thew
thought. If our neighbors can stand
this bill, we can; if the bankers and
the miners can stand the doubling
up Of their taxes, we can, because
We are used to it; il they can con-
fine themselves to one woman, we
can. l have often seen in my
travelling through the mountains
that the road has apparently baen
stopped up by an lnSurmOuntable
mountain, and when | came to the
place where 1 must get through l
have found a road has opened up
right along and so it has been with
the history of this people. ! would
like to see the people taking hold of
the matter of sustaining ourselves
il business like manner. Do our
trading among ourselves AMI when
there is a necessity to buy wagons,
or imported stuff, let it be done
through a board of our brethren and
not patrOniZe these middle men who
are not Of US and will not help US.
PRESIDENT JOHN TAYLOR re-
marked that he had said that the
best way to act in q storm was to
turn up the coat collar and be pre-
pared Tor it. There will be a storm
in the United States soon, and it
may reach here, and l want the
brethren to be ready for it. Get
out of debt, that when troublous
times come you may be undisturbed.
l said the same at the last Confer
ence, and say it again. The wise
will understand.
The choir sang an anthem:
will lift up mine eyes"
BenedictiOn by Apostle F. D.
Richards.
Conference adjourned until 10 "a
m. Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-08

p. m.
| The choir sang the hymn on page
The time Is nigh, that happy time,
! That great expected, BILE. sed day,
/ When countless thousands IF our rAce.
/ Shall dwell with Christ and aim obey.
! Prayer by Apostle F. N. Lyman.
Hymn on page SOP.
When earth in bondage long bad lain,
And darkness DER the ma ions reig0eG,
And all mans precepts proved in vain,
4 perfect system TO obtain.
APOSTLE ERAsTUs SNOW had
taken satisfaction in travelling and
speaking with the people IN the
southern counties for the past few
weeks. There is a great interest in
the minds of the people in the pro-
greSs of the work of the Lord, espe-
cially at the present time, and de-
termination to press forward in the
path of duty. God has set his hand
TO lay the foundation of the work
that is to accomplish the covenants
made unto Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob and Joseph. In the early
days of the church the prophet
Joseph and his fellow labOrers were
tried IN many and varied ways, but
God thwarted the purposes of their
enemies, and established the church
Of God upon the earth. tbotlriI h.
allowed the blood Of the prophet 10
be shed and thus make a testimony
for the whole world. Many present
IN this congregation were witnesses
and sufferers to and in this early
work, and they ought to implesS
this fact upon their children, There
are many forms Of dead religions in
the world, but the faith of the Lat
ter day-SaintS is live. GROWING
faith, bringing forth fruits meet for
repentance, though all professional
members OF this church are not as
fruitful and thrifty as thew
should be. Blessed are thew who
break up the falloW ground
Of their hearts and prepared it that
the seed where SOWn theirin NAV
take root and bring forth fruit.
thirty, sixty or hundred fold. We
cannot separate true religion from
true practices; it teaches US to HELM
one another, to bear each Others
burdens, to visit the orphan and
comfort the fatherless. 1t is a fine
thing in the estimation of the Chris
tian world to talk about Jesus, and
his teachings, but when it comes 20
practicing his precepts, that is
another thing. Some prominent
persons in the east, in their synods
and their lecture halls have stated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-08

Advertising Solicited for all News
papers published On she Pacific Coast
Sandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexican
Ports. Panama, Valparaiso, Japan,
China, New Zealand, the Australian
Colonies, the Eastern States and
Europe. Files of nssrly every news
paper published on the Pacific Coast
are kept constantly on hand sad ssl
Advertisers are allowed free aesess to
them during business hours.
@ The HERALD is kept On file
athe Office of L. P. FISHER,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-08
SCANDINAVIA.


Lars SwenSOn, MorOni.
S0ren Madsen, Milton.
Christian POuiSen, Richieid.
y. b. HeSse, Monroe.
John Anderson Fillmore.
SWITZERLAND.
John Hafen, Santa Clara.
UNITED STATES.
John A. Sutton. Paris.
Gilbert r. Belnap, Jr., bonneville.
VIM. II. Wright, Ogden.
NielS Rasmussen, ParOWan.
B. ?. Wolfenstien, st. George,
Reuben FarnSwOrth, Richfield.
H. NJ. Payne, GlenWood.
4. w. Buchanan, Glenwo0d.
SOUTHERN STATES.
Charles T. Martineau, Logan.
Nathaniel w. HawS, Logan.
Joseph 5. Hunter, Cedar City.
Edwin r. Miles, Smithield.
Walter George Paul, MendoD.
Nilsson r. Pratt, Nineteenth Ward
NEW ZEALAND.
Alma Greenwood, Fillmore.
Ira n. Hinckley, Fillmore.
MALAD INDIAN FARM.
James Chandler, Willard, as school
teacher.
PRESIDENT JOIN TAYLOR said
Wlen We make motions of this
Kind we should mean to carry them
Out, and in the Instances of voting
70 sustain the missionaries we
should do it not only in our faith
and prayers, but by helping the
FAMILIES Of these missionaries. max
ing them comfortable and bappv.
ana scattering smiles around their
homes. Some folks are very reli-
glouS and will centre the whole of
lelr actions in their PRAYERS. but I
te4 you that little beef and DOrJZ
ana flour IS necessary to be added to
me prayers, or they are not of much
soOd TO the poor and the needy. I
nave been missionary myself
several times and know all about
cue cue feelings Of men while on mis-
Ii5ohs: In relation to the storm now
D"uglng over Us, all we have to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
VEST INDIAN ITEMS.

KINGSTON, July 2S.-The Jamaica crops
which are now finished have been the largest since
patton. The pmento crop is nov being gathered
and the coffee crop will be rPening, where it has
not been blghtcd by the late severe droaih
The exodus of laborers from here Aspinwall still
continues
AL vessels coming from the ports or Aspinwnh ana
Cuba still placed in quarantine PinaInais reported
TO be a very filthy condition. and yc4o" reVer Il su
to be epidemic there.
man at HaddO IN the parish OF 81 James mas s'1
himself I'D "a prophet lie profe to have been in
spred by God and to Lave received orders TO neal inc
sick. lame. deaf dumb and blind. People speak OF re-
markabc Effected by him, for whlc he refuses 70
take payment J. Is alleged that MOI less than -,OoO
persons arc on road going to and coming from the
6e railway extension will likely he opened for traffic
year before DcceniJc 1884, The date specned 10 the
ract D..
self in the Il - Iiei Mrcolria creek. Several Of
the sol hers died fr0m II. The health OF tie ely
o. GEORGETOWN and The hnb0r continues good, not a
singl. cs-c Of yelog, fever being recorded
Trinidad adylccs say Tho Governor ieit mere Dy the
ROYAL Mail s,camer S0lcnt for England on June ~ a.
companed by MS private secretary aud aldcde-caMp
lie WI absent Tor three months. John scott Bnshe
Colonial Secretary, has hecu HTuin III az l@eulcHan
Governor. 10 act during tic absence oi cir oanuOfo
Freezing - 49,, q,
a cno.e shopkeepcr named Maiabec, on June 49, Ill ed
his wItc two children his clerk He na0 purchased
his from the murdered some time DeiOre LOT
so when the latter ded .glng mere Tor calcutta
Changing his mind about leaving re Island AaAaO'e
employed nm a. clerk, aAd su-pecIng lhat I-e nolH@n
ilutairnT elttluus Win llhl kISh I4Nih-
Nevis has been politically annexed 10 -. MUS
The rearing 81. Vincent n almost conc ce
The weld OF sugar IL below estimate, bur the falling
OF i compensated Tor By prOpOruonate increase IN
the return OF nOas cs which hs- met with "a ready
market American traders vino visit she colony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
pp0MOTING MILK.

The following from The London Lire Stock Journal
is a good statement of some practical points sug-
gestlng the extent to which milking qualities are
dependent on treatment and training:
A copious flow OF mix, sustained through
many months is a quality winch has been produced
Lv yrt in demonstration. Wild cattle rarely pIO-
vide more than enough milk 70 rear their own OIL
sprlug ana the flow Of II Is OF comparatively snort
duration. small il volume the mix Is men ia
quality but the lactea organs soon dry OIL again.
i his OF course. III harmony with the require
ments of the young animals IN WIG state ana Is
a correlation OF the rowing AIe ana the nap-iaZiIu
feeding of the dams. More milk than tie cali re-
0uires under such conditions would be a waste OF
material energy which nature does notencourage III
would moreover, be an encumbrance 10 the MCtheI
" i'd cattle are neither good mixers nor gOou
fattepers and III parts OF England where calves are
allowed TO run with their domcsticated dams
geAeIation atter generation, the Oreed OF such
animals Is not famous for milk giving. Like JIit
OF the mare and eve, the milk IS smaller III guam
tlty, rich IN quality, and OF snort CuIatioh: Inc
desu tory and irregular sucking of "A calf OF fOaI or
lamb Is not conducive TO thedeVeIopMent OI large
flow of milk, and II distinctly tends to shorten VAe
Uow Hand-milkIng Of a sluiliar character mas the
same effect. Young people are allowed 10 earn
how TO milk COWS who are gong dry Ior caiViIg-
not on those who are sill IL tull how. New De-
gnners soon dry up cows muk, ana pad mlIAefs
Heavy milking properties, then, are artificial,
in the that they nave Deeh deFoi0peu uHuoI
dOmestlcatIOn and by careful 0reedlne' LOT EINth
end vet Ike many other qualities, when arc niue
more than mere germs IN nature, lney become ueI-
edItary by long usage. Few sOrts OF ahlILals IL any
are more susceptible than cattle OF being moulded
into that we want physical qualIy Is So e'LslIy
trained and developed as that OF giving milk; IL Is
a function which, constantly varying OF llseh' can
be dwarfed OF extended at Will. ~ means
OF careful training, klEd treatment, ana III
telligent breeding II can De ueHeiopou
and made hereditary; an opposite system keeps
il In a state of nature. The habits OF COW, ana
the food she receives, have great deal 10 90 WIN
her milking powers quick and silent hand-lnlklDg
does the rest Tie practice OF handwriting COWS
has all along tended greatly to the development OF
the iacteai Glands and this development has be-
come hereditary in our best milking breeds. The
ewes of the Larvae breed OF sheep. from whose mix
the famous RoquelOrt cheese Is made Ill france
have been hand mixed for generations, so thai
their milking properties are now considerable ana
inherited. BY repeatedly exciting the teats IL Is
even possible to cause an animal that has never
| borne offspring TO yield a small quantity OF mix,
| and COW sometimes remains barren several years
after having had calf giving profitable quantity
| of milk all the WhIleD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
TUE GRAPE IN WASTE PLACES.

Mr. William II. Hills Plastow, y. H., member Oh
the state Board gives in his latest essay On frult
cuure some useful hints and instructions IN refer
ence TO propagating. planting, pruning training
varieties. diseases insect enemies, hybrldHng'
gathering and keeping the grape. We make room
Tor what he saws about the vine in by-piaces:
almost any man can find spots on ms farm tnas
are practically a hundred miles north or south OF
his dwelIng-h0use Por the grape, choose The sp9o
iurthest south q warm sandy lOaln WIN q EVh,i,
slope and southern exposure Ii protected by HllI9
or belts OF timber, all the better IL not aruucE'i
protectlOn may be furnished by planning eNergIeeiS
st intervals TO break the force OF winds
and Storms. Vines may he planleu
in various localities on the farm, Where
they will occupy little or no valuable space; anu,
often such spots will be peculiarly adapted 10 their
wants have known of instances where the SOIL
on the south side Of lodges, IN the open hed, has
been prepared, and along the sides OF stone walls
forming division fences, ana grapes grown IN gIedC
ahundauce. The sides OF unsigntIy farm buildings
NAV often De utilized for this purpose True, lhe
clusters and berries thus grown Will not compare
favorably III size with those produced on care
fullv trained vine, and their market value WOulu
Ne lass but Tor home such fruit Is Oh cOnslJcT-
ohle value The radiation of heat from such
ledge. fence building, VIII euectuallJ
protect a vine from early frOsts. w nile hoJhIhg
less than freeze Will njUre lie fruit, Yet IepeaVcu
dew frosts Will affect the foliage so as to checS tine
two frosty nights followed by weeks Oh me IN
dian-summer weather,l any available means py
which We can bridge over these colo waves becomes
of vital Importance. When vine Is planted oy
the side OF ledge, any rude telllS that VII Ioiu
the fruit few inches above the rocks Is all that WILL
be REQUIRED. OF course, no skiful ponoioglst
would think of growing grapes 1Or the market III
the wav here indicated; but / want 10 encourage
every farmer TO grow at least few grapes III Soihe
way; his sons Will soon learn and adopt the best
m flOd, y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
FARM AND GARDEN.
From The TeekIy 7riba'e, AaJN@ -
o,rppoRT FOR GRAPE VINES.

n n
Tho advantages of wire or brush S"'r I'D
,,r;ry crane vine are too often ovefi'"N'+ art
a.. ,.onng canes are left to swing about '"o ond
- tba wind which, by it's continued 'wls'-7 ,bo,r
,ootinC Of their weak framing soon -'.. I,as
ro,.tb to stan6s,ill Almost every oOse''
a. some time had opportunity of seeing WIZ cana
INSTANTLY aceelerating rate OF pfoEi'' ~
or which has caught safe hold OF i've ,op
,,haro there are tvigs at hand Tor every CO..
e,asa 49, soon as formed. aud so full means ., ny
'''' node Of growth safe and firm while the ma,
4nA ON 20 build the next. 1t Is only the SNAIL
80 ,hicb serve as such ladder STEPS anu anu
lNIsS cool substitute because II is OF me sum ~
WI, and affords iirmer hold. Some lhlilh !! -. 10
ehe amor transpirng from the tonnage Oh q ia
,vbich ~ encourages the growth OF grape shouf ~
leaves in its top That may he an ald espeoa,o n y
nreserviuo them from mIldew but we ste OH u Tho
3ree growth in tree top destitute OF FANeS
t,,,igs arc vet strong enough to carry lhe ry
inch gradually accumulates upon thenl. &c
80, ,,sheu cesirous of raising stfong youns -
Of bsst ouaIty substitute string ties nov "" tine
. H. 1Totnr5i CLASH of the tendrll' ana 50 III Ill
~. ~. 49,, s,oo; 10 an erect stake, puchln2 On a.
1.oSSoIs and even the tepdrls, nuJ tthlns ~
l'.. osre NOT 10 harm leaf Win thIs tIes.-
V ~ clean en- ture the one shoot IeIt, anu I'
ia t,es become So large and heavy that IL VIII De
readv 10 produce fine specimens OF 1rut the noAV
80 on on Older vine each lndlvldu2i shO0' HaS
he TINS treated with great advantage WheIe 'oAo %
l.isule tram IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-07
QUESTIONS ANSWERED..

Please give some information about the chiHch
bug" THE habits of this insect, which is often
terribly destructive In Illinois, Iowa. Missouri Kan
sas and other States are similar 20 those
ofthe common squash bug which belongsto the same
family. 1t hbeTaates in the mature form and
works TO destroy the corn and other crops from
early summer till fall. Its transformations are in
complete and 1t is sucking the sap and vitality
from the plants constantly and III all stages OF It's
growth. Its rapid increase makes I a most formd-
able foe. 1t is recommended to destroy all rubbish
the fields and 10 leave stacks of straw or corn
stalks to afford winter shelter. Wet weather is
very destructive 70 these chlnch bugs hence they
do serious mischief only III dry years II Is probably
the mOlster climate that preserves Michigan aud
the more Eastern States from their depredaIOns
- How can best improve my land with sdtCdust
the supply of which is large and constantly increas
mgr Use II for bedding and Absorbent, and rot
well in compost heap, OF burn for its ashes. Hard
wood will yield more potash than pIne and there
fore produce a better elect IN whichever way utl-
Hed
-" What are the requisites for profitable raisin
culture p Establish vines of the large heshy sorts
OF the European grape in a climate where their TO
lage will not suffer from mlldew OF other HARM and
where the hot season long enough for the fruit to
ripen perfectly. The drying is done In California
and countries in the East by simply spreading the
clusters on the hot sand as there IS no ram or dew
detract from their color or even their bloom he
drying Is sufficient when the Juice ID concentrated