davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04

Searsports state tax for 1882 is 729S2. County
| tax $l6i3. 90-about $le0 less than last year.
Capt. Warren A. Griffin has gone to Philadelphia
to take command of bark Clara f. McGilvery.
The pastor of the Congregational church will
preach next Sunday morning and evening on the
subjects, Remembrance of Mercies," and "Chris-
tan Aristocracv."
Rev. Mr.. Timing, from Dixmont occupied the
pulpit the NJ. Z. church last Sunday, which was
the last in the conference year. At the regular
monthly collection the contribution amounted to
sixty dollars, enough to pay all Indebtedness of the
society. AT a meeting of the board of stewards it
was voted to extend an invitation to the Conference
! to hold its next annual session with the society
here. Rev. Mr.. Haley left Monday to attend the
Conference at Waldohoro
Mr.. Frank $ Nichols has exhibited to US a Malay
| Creese which has very interesting history The
first full rugged ship that ever left the Pen obscot
| River was piloted from Bangor to Boston by
Franks father, the late Capt Peeg Nichols. The
master of the ship had been captured years before
by Malay pirates and making his escape Drought
with him the weapon above mentioned which he
presented Capt Nichols, who on his return home
laid it carefully away. BY some means it got IN
der the loose floor boards of an unfinished room
and the being finished shortly after The old
sword esre,ip,, fire nnIi,, ,f tb, ,,,rl,,,, v-.,
aoorad over and for,otta, rn,il about . ,.,, ar,
when i'm making e,ta,,si,. i,.. ,,,, tn. Nd ,,. II
was discovered ana I,.i1,qlt fo,,;b fron II f,rtv
vcar., hiding nlacn NJ s., . ,..f,o. tat. lf ~.
sarvati,p and =. raa,i,, ,,,l- novo.st voo ,, as
when welded Inv the N,ia, ni,.,i. =, .a,t1rn- ,r,
II i . ,,i,,,itiv. iooli,,. ortic, ,,,i. f i,,,eI
u-ooi ab,,,t t,,,.a faa, lana, Win , hoc,--alI ,,,
rl-a a., navy ,.,tIoss Ran lo r, ,o,.,l .,,d
fbicLIy set with sharks tooth which are firm S.
cured with woven cocoa NM hl,r,
I>IFSnnpo k.lIor Rros have INN tI,4ir g4orerv
business 10 4. q. Hunt & SON. Grnund Nh been
broken at the seaside for two nrN cottages fo. J
W. Milliken and Mr. Haywood. OF Bangor. There
are several more to follow. Mr. stewart. OF Bel
fast arrived saturday With gear to move the build
ings lately purchased lv Mr. Rrackett Of Cam
bridge MaSs....A cargo of humber arrived SUNDAY
from Bangor for j W. Ryder and others 80. Packet
Edith now ma kcs two weekly trips to BelfaI t....
Can't James CoonI,, Il rcspt,ted citizen died al
his home Wednesday, aged about 10 wears.
t,r.,,,,.,,,p,. t., .I,,t.i it,t,, ~ Ill., :,
NJ {, S.u,i,,4,,, i Ii,. r,.nl.,,,.bi win, . Fr..5
stock IF chemicals. chemical anaratrs, ot.
TN. .f..,,,, f.,,.,- ~, ,,,,. j. sol, ; . ,,
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04
Foreclosure Notice.

CEARsPORT SAVINGS BANK, of searsport. il
- the County Of Waldo, gives notice that MIL
TON kNEELAND formerly of Scarsport, in sale
County of Waldo, now Of Prcsque Isle, in the
County of Aroostook, by his deed dated the eight
day of November. \. ID. 1879, and recorded in Wal
ITO Registry of Deeds in Book lS6, Page 3l4, con
veyed i'll mortgage to said Bank and assigns, a Ger
tain lot or parcel Of land with the buildings there
on situated in Scarsport aforesaid, and boundec
and described as follows, viz Bounded on the
south by Park street, on the east by land of +. Is
Sheldon; on the north by the Methodist parsonage
lot, so-caed, and on the west by land of Emily ii
Hamilton being the same premises conveyed tt
said kneeland by Jane Il. Havner, by her deed OF
warranty dated the fourth day OF May. A. ID. 1876
and recorded in said Registry Of Deeds Book Isl
Page ), reference to said deeds to be had The con
dtions of said mortgage being broken, the saio
Bank doth hereby by reason of such breach, claim
to foreclose said mortgage.
SearSport April %, lSS2.
sEARSPORT SAVINGS BANK.
BY its Treasurer, CIIAS. f. GORDON. 3wls
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04

The most miserable beings in the world are
those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant. More than seventy-tiye per cent Of the
people in the United States are afflicted with
these two diseases and their effects such as sour
Stomach. Sick Headache, IIabitual Costvencss
Palpitation of the Heart, Heartburn, Water
brash, gnawing and burning pains at the pit Of
the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and
disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming up Of
food after eating, low spirits, &c. For sale by
all dealers. Try it. Two doses will relieve you.
3m11
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04
A CARD.

70 all who are suffering from the errors and in
dscretions of youth, nervous weakness. early de
cay, loss Of manhood, &c, will send recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in south
America. Send self addressed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH I. INMAN, Station y, Nesc York Citu.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04
LOOK HERE

II was troubled with Dyspepsia, Constipation
fleS SICK or Nervous Headache or had any trouble
Of the stomach, Bowels, or Liver, | would ust
Virgins Pillets. They have an inherent power t.
cure, never surpassed in the history of medicine
- sCnts At Druggists; by mail receipt of price
Wggin 4 CO.. Rockland, Me Miss Sawyer's Salvt
noW prepared, beats the world. % cents. 3mIt
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04
SHIP NEW S.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
May st Schrs. Orion, White, Hurricane Island
Nathan Clifford. Thomas, Orland; Lois V. Chaplee
Chaples. Saco.
May %. ~chrs. Mary y. Hyer, Snare Boston: J.
Ponder, il, Ryan, Ellsworth; Harmona, Patter.
shall. Saco.
May Sd, f. l.. Warren, Babbagc Boston; Nellie
$. Pickering, Mckccn, Brunswick.
SAILED.
April 27th schrs Lamartine, Haskell, New Y ork
Bessie {. Beach, Crossley, jacksonville
May LIST, J. Ponder, Jr.. Ryan, New York; VIM.
stevens. Carter, do
May 3D., schrs. Mary A. Hyer, Snare Bangor;
Forest Belle, French, New York.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04
Boston Market.

SATURDAY April %.
BUTTER-C reamery, 80 d32c fair to good, - 1890
Franklin county, Vt, Is d29c; New York and Yer
mont, 25921c; fair to good 23G24c; common, lSa
zoe: western creamery, 30g32c fair to good, p q
29c: choice dairy, 23925c; fair to good, lsa2lc;
a1le, 2O923c fair to good, dl9c; common l3 l6c.
CHEEsE-Fine old factory is held strong at quota
lions, &c; fair to good = BE half skins
sa9aloc; western factory l3gI3hc for fine factory
fair TO good l0Gl2lsc Worcester county, BE; sage.
l44l44ac; fair to good, l09l2c.
EGGs-Eastern, l1d17]ac, the latter for choice ;;
northern and western, 161s dl1c The high price of
will tend sustain the price of eggs, for to-
day they are cheaper than fresh beef and mutton,
and many prefer fresh eggs to fresh meats.
BEANs-Choice hand picked pea at $780, some
being held at $3.50; mediums S3.7093.75; yellow
eyes, So 20 $3.50.
POTAToES-Aroostook rose is selling at $ll5a
20: Maine Central and Grand Trunk, S1.l5; Ne
York, Sl.l0: Vermont ll0dl15; Burbanks,
Ito; profcs sl.o5Gl.l0; Maine Central do.
l05: northern do, 81 Jacksons, Soc silver dpi.:.
@jcaSl: Brooks white, S0dS5c; peerless, 81 al .G5
thenangoes S04o'c Irish and Scotch, % aG5c; early
rose, New Brunswick, 1925 d337 t. Dbl; Bermudas,
g t Dbl.
APPLES-The market is steady and quiet; russets
81, Baldwins, S3.75d4; choice selections of fancy
stock sell higher; common, 50 a3 p hb some bring
s. p $3.50
HAY AND STRAw-Choce timothy S2l y ton, and
fancy lots sell higher; fair to good, $l9a20; fine
hay, Sl6alS; poor to ordinary, $l2Gl4 y ton. Rye
straw, 5!1 t. ton; oat do, $9dl0.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CARD.

Thanks are hereby extended to Freeman McGil-
very Post q. A.. r., for the generous donation of
their hall for rehearsals of the drama, Above the
Clouds
SEARsPORT AMATEUR DRAMATIC CLUB.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04
CARD.

We extend our grateful acknowledgements to the
Mason fraternity, especially to the Mariners
Lodge of this place. for their last tribute of respect
shown our late son, Capt Fred Allen.
CAPT. AND MRS. r. f. PATTERSON.
Searsport, May ], 1882.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04

There are ma shroom growths i'll medicine
The sensational style of advertising forces them
for brief space, into public notice. Trust only
such medicines a. are of established reputation
y GU can make no mistake in choosing AYERS
SARSAPARILLA, TO cleanse the blood and pa
new life and energy into the system. 1t is tn,
most powerful blood purifier ever produced
and the best Spring medicine
Sold by all druggists. Ask for AYERS : AR
SAPARlLLA, and do not be persuaded to tax,
any other. Price, 81: six bottles for 81.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04

This year our stock will be
found 20 consist of q larger
and more varied assortment
than We nave hitherto Carried.
As il requires much room to
ssiOW Laces we have enlarged
the dept. SO our patrons can
now see ahe general effect OF q
curtain irapea. Our stock COM
prises an elegant line OF bot
tingE1ars laces, Examines ard
Eappets i'm white and ecru. We
also keep a choice line of An-
tiglse laces for trimming same.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04
TAX NOTICE,

A LII PERSONS who do not wish their property
IA advertised for 1881 taxes will please call and
settle before the 18th day Of May, after that time
shall proceed according to law without respect of
persons. +. A. earle, Collector.
Belfast, May J. lsS2-2wls*
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04

The Louisville journal tells lis Democrjti,
colleagues that their opposition to the natiola
banks arises from ignorance. The truth dPe
not often crowd potene>> out of II Democratic
paper like that.
The stockton (CaI.) Independent says tina
the Democrats in California allowed the Chi
nese question to languish for years when kctir
ney and his lieutenants We're shouting ..tht
Chinese must go.'' 1t further remarks that th,
last Democratic candidate for Governor was I
notorious champion of coolic labor
Even the Bourbon Charleston 6. C.) New:
says that the national banks give the countr,
the best bank currency il has ever had, and W.
are squarcly opposed to a return 10 the Stat,
banking system. unless under restrictions tia
would give the uniformity of value and the fll
security which the national banks give"
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04
Notice from the CITY Sexton

7 TAKE THIS OCCASION TO NOTIFY MY
| L friends that may be found daily at Grove
Cemetery, where am prepared to grade and fix
up in the best manner all lots, or do any work that
may be required of me The city sexton is the
proper party to consult in such matters. Orders
may be left at my stable on Washington street
| HENRY DUNBAR City Sexton.
Belfast, May 4, lSs2.-lstf
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04
$50 PIECES
COIOl'ed Dress Goods.

In Eoule' Cloths, Nuns Veil
snas, SrocaIes, Illuminated
Mixtures, 9untings, Cashmeres
&c, i'm Bronze, UTabs, s7eseda,
Sage and Bottle Green, Persian
asue, Golden Olive and Navy.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-04
Every TiIler of the Soil

Should procure one Of our
Farmers Suits, it consists of
a Double and Twist Suiting at
25c- per yard, and q Gable
Woven Shifting al ~ a-2c. One
of these suits will stand more
hard wear saaaH any other goods
ever produced THAT costs four
sinaeS The amount.
The National tribune., 1882-07-08
THE BULLDOG AND THE KNIFE.

A bulldog sat in a butchers shop,
And all around was a lovely crop
OF chickens and turkeys, pork and beef,
Tempting to any bulldog thief
s
But for poultry the bulldog feltno whim,
=
Though it charmed others, it charmed not him.
No poultry no beef, nor pork he'd eat,
For he'd set his heart on some sausage meat
Some sausage meat Some sausage meatI
His most capricious
Terribly vicious
Fancy thought it sweet
If he could stick in
A liver or chicken,
Why not some sausage meat.
To the sausage cutter he sauntered round
He jumped 10 the hopper with frantic bound:
He grabbed a chunk of meat so tight
He couldn't let go, or else he might
For the cutter had caught on that piece. too.
=
AS he couldn't let go, ii hauled him through.
Ut hauled him through in manner neat,
And cut him up into sausage meat
To sausage meat to sausage meat!
This most eapricious
Terribly vicious
Canine lost his life
To learn that never
Can bulldogs ever
Combat sausage knife. boston Post.
The National tribune., 1882-07-08

CLIPPING QUEENS -ITALIANIZING.-I In
reply to a correspondent who wanted to
know how to clip the wings of the queen
and when to do it; also how to Italianize
his black bees, the American Bee Journal
says:
During fruit bloom, OF early white clover,
we have found the most convenient time for
clipping queens wing. By lifting frame
gently from the hive so as not to frighten
the queen or anger the bees, with small
pair of scissors and a steady nerve, the wing
can be clipped off without the queen scarcely
knowing it. If, however, you are nervous
IN movement, better lift the queen by grasp
Ing her gently at the fore part where the
wings join the body, and deliberately cut Oft
about one-third of one wing Care must be
observed not to grasp her by the abdomen.
The great majority of your bees being
blacks, you will have to cut out the drone
comb very closely from the blacks, then
stimulate your italian colony rapidly, both
by stimulating feeding and giving sheets of
worker brood from your black colonies; then
insert drone combs to get drone eggs and
brood as soon as possible. When you have
Italian drone brood capped, remove the
queen into black colony, and let the Italian
colony build queen cells. When these are
ripe, remove your black queens, or form
queen-testing nuclei from your black colo
MES, and thirty-six or forty eight hours after
graft in the queen cells. If you have been
successful in forwarding italian drones and
those from the blacks your work
will be easily accomplished; otherwise, it
will be quite difficult"
The National tribune., 1882-07-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

WASHINGTON, d. c., HQrch l, 1873
We, the undersigned, having an acquaintance,
with Captain GEORGE Il. LEMON for the past few
years, and 81 knowledge of the systematic manner
in which he conducts his extensive business and of
his rehablilty FOR fair and honorable dealing con-
nected Herewith. cheerfully commend him To
claimants generally.
a. V. RICE Chairman
Committee on ArGiid Pensions House Reps
w. +. SLEMONS, NJ. c.
SecaHd District of ARK.
W. Z. LYNDE, NJ c.,
Fourth District of His
K. W. TOWNSHEND, NJ. c..
Nineteenth District of H.
The National tribune., 1882-07-08
Increase of Pensions.

Pension laws are more liberal now than former
ly, and many are now entitled to higher rate
than they receive
From and after January, 1881. I shall make no
charges for my services in claims for increase of
pension where no new disability is alleged unless
successful in procuring the increase.
The National tribune., 1882-07-08
War of 1912.

All surviving officers and soldiers of this war
whether In the Military Naval service OF the
United States who served fourteen IA days or if
In battle or skirmish, for a less period and the
widows of such who have not remarked are en-
titled TO a pension of eight dollars month. Proof
OF loyalty IS no longer required in these claims.
The National tribune., 1882-07-08
Bounty and Pay.
Collections promptly made
Property taken by the Arrny in
States not in InSurraCti0n,

Claims of this character viii receive special er-
tenton. provided they were fled before J.75rsry-r
iSs If not hied prior 10 that date sEey are barred
by statute Of limitation
In addition to the above we prosecute Military
and Nava claims of every description procure r,af-
ents Trade Marks, Copyrights attend to business
before the General Land Office and ether Hi,r-.ls
OF the Interior Department, and all the Ds-..-t-
ments of the Government
We invite correspondence from all interested as
suring them OF the utmost prOmpt;tute sller.ry
ana thoroughneSs IN all matters intrusted to.DiIr
hands. ~
GEORGE E. LEMON,
The National tribune., 1882-07-08

the growth of peas on land during our sum-
mers may be attributed to the mere covering
which they afford the soil, protecting it from
the rays Of the summer sun and obstructing
the escape of fertilizing gases from the
soil.-FT0m Georgia Crop Report for Nay.
The National tribune., 1882-07-08
Restoration to Pension Roll,

Pensioners who have been unjustIy dropped
from the pension roll or whose names have been
stricken therefrom by of failure to draw
their pension for period of three years or by
reason of enlistment, may have their pensions
renewed by corresponding with this House.
The National tribune., 1882-07-08
Rural Topics.
CONDUCTED BY WILLIAM SAUNDERS,
WASHINGTON, d. O.
boston Post.

Correspondence issolicited to this column. Com
municatioRs addressed to the Rural Department
OF THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, 6I5 Fifteenth Street,
Washington, d. O., will be appreciated.l
The National tribune., 1882-07-08
DeSertiOn

from one regiment vessel and enlistment in an
other, is not bar to pension in eases where the
wound disease. or injury incurred while i'll the
service of the United States, and in the line of
duty.
The National tribune., 1882-07-08

Clalms OF this character promptly attended TO-
Many claims of this character have been e-r,,
neousy rejected: Correspondence IN such cases is
respectfully invited
The National tribune., 1882-07-08
GEORGE E. LEMON.
Pensions.

If wounded, injured, or have contracted any Ills
ease, however slight the disability, apply at
Thousands entitled
The National tribune., 1882-07-08
Heirs.

Widows, minor children, dependent motha rs fa-
thers and minor brothers and sisters in The onier
named, are entitled
The National tribune., 1882-07-08
Land Warrants.

Survivors of all wars from 1890 to March 3, 1855,
and certain heirs, entitled to one hundred and
sixty acres of land, If not already received. Sol
dlers OF the late not entitled.
Land warrants purchased for cash at the highest
market rate, and assignments perfected.
The National tribune., 1882-07-08

hlgh land, when dried are known as English
nay. Here in Massachusetts we divide our
nay into three sorts-English, fresh and salt
nay While, as above stated, the English
grows on high lands, the fresh grows on wet
lands, and is composed of the natural grasses
that grow without the aid of cultivation, and
the salt hay grows on the low land that is
occasionally covered with salt water from
the ocean,
The National tribune., 1882-07-08
Prisoners of War.
Ration money promptly collected.
Furlough RationS.
Horses Lost in Service.

Amounts due collected without unnecessary de-
furlough
The National tribune., 1882-07-08
REFERENCES:

As this may reach the hands of some persons IN
acquainted with this House. we append hereto "a
specimens OF the testimony in our possession
copies OF letters from several gentlemen of political
anti military distinction, and widely known
throughout the United States
The National tribune., 1882-07-08
HOUSE OF REPRE-EvrArIvFs.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March = 1879
. from several years acquaintance with CAPTAIN
GEORGE Il. LEMON of this city, | eheerfuHy com
mend hlm as gentleman of integrity and we'll
quaihed to attend to the collection of bounty and
other claims against the Government. His exDe-
rence IN that line gives him superior advantages
W. z. SPRAGUE, NJ c.
Fifteenth District Of Ohio
JAS. ID. STRAWBRIDCfE NJ C.
Thirteenth District of PeRns,d draJlia
The National tribune., 1882-07-08

PASTURES FOR COWs.-At late meeting
OF the Orange County, New York, Farmers
CLUB, Mr.. Alvord said: Small pastures and
few cows in them are better than large
ranges with large number of cows. Next
to the grasses in the pasture, l believe in
shade and water in as many places as pos
slble. Mr. Lewis, of Herkimer county, ac-
CURED large reputation for milk pr0duc-
tion, and when asked for its causes. said he
always endeavOred to keep his COWS when
in the pasture as comfortable as possible.
lie advocated small pastures, plenty of shade
and water These suggestions are made that
you VIII see the necessity of giving your
mllctl COWS rs little labor as possible. You
nave noticed how much more fodder YOUR
hoTses and cattle eat when working than
when ldle Food given even while the
amin al is working is expended in supplying
the waste of tissue, but when at rest. as in
the case of the cow, this waste of tissue is
not $50 great, and the food is tended toward
the production of milk A COW eats from
loo To l2O pounds Of green grass per day
Ihnk how many steps she has TO take in
getting that supply, and the water she needs
Ii the water is not handy, and the range is
Large, something must supply them in their
efforts to secure both. Exercise reduces the
quantity and diminishes the quality of milk.
The National tribune., 1882-07-08
500 to 200 pounds per acre.-American Far

/ HtGF.
SILK CULTURE.-Being desirous of help
ing forward the domestic industry of silk
culture, we propose to publish, from time to
| time, such notes of information in regard
to 1t as may be thought useful. The follow
ing is of recent date:
The Corinth, Mississippi, Silk Company
states that Florida, Louisiana and Texas
have sent the first samples of cocoons of the
new crop to the market at Corinth.
The superintendent says: "The steaming
OF the cocoons, or sitting of the chrysalis,
Is very delicate operation; then we want
to do 1t ourselves, and we will not trust
any novice's dried cocoons without trying
them in filature, in order to assert that they
have not been burned with too much heat,
or spoiled by the objections of the moth, if
not completely choked
Alive cocoons can be safely shipped by
express to distances of two to four days, if
well packed Boxes one foot deep to three
to four feet wide would be the best for the
purpose. Two rows of holes, four inches
distant, must be bored with an auger of the
size of the little finger, on the four sides OF
the box. 1t must be exactly, completely
filled up by shaking it several times and
pressing lightly with the hands, in order
that the cOcoons cannot he thrown from one
side to another and mashed by a rough hand
ling on the cars. The soft cOcoons must be
sent In separate box, not to spoil the
good ones. If mixed the whole lot would
be refused. Each lot will be paid for &C
cordlng to merit, taking our type for good
cocoons, or comparatively, as half cocoons
according to merit, if they come from our
seeds or not if fed on best mulberry trees, or
on Usage orange.
The cocoons must be gathered as soon as
the chrysalis are formed-not while they are
at work. One can know when this work of
the worm is finished by shaking lightly the
cocOons near the ear If there is no noise in
side, thesilll worm is yet busy in spinning; let
him alone; if you hear little rattling, The
chrysalis is formed
The National tribune., 1882-07-08

BEEF FOR ENGLAND-Mr. A. b. Mat
tneWs writes to the Commercial Indicator, of
Kansas City, the result of his. observations
on American beef in English markets He
says that the chief objections to American
beef is the too large proportion of fat. As
remedy for this he says we must select ami
mails for breeding purposes the fat and flesh
OF which are well intermingled and not
patchy, and feed judiciously We must use
that class Of feed that will produce flesh as
well as fat. We use too much corn and not
enough roots and grass. Cattle having free
access to abundance of blue grass and fed
with corn will put on flesh as well as tai
low. This Is not only the way to make the
best but also the cheapest beef Our farm
ers should sow more blue grass and plant less
corn. Another objection to American beef ia
that it has more bone than the English beef.
Especially is this true when compared with
the Polled cattle Of Scotland, and it is also
true when compared with the crosses, and |
think 1T is also true that our western cattle
have a little more bone than English 1t is
needless to point out the remedy, which is to
discard all rough-boned bulls, and breed only
trom'small bOned well fleshed animals. 1t is
a well-established fact that limestone soil is
calculated to make bone, and to counteract
this we must judiciously select small boned
animals