davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-13
DIE ID

In this city, July goth, Rebecca H. Emmons, aged
"a years.
In this city, July 9th Lemine Coley. aged - yrs.
In Lincolnv'le, July eth, Grace l.. Richards, aged
years and months.
In Frankfort, July eth, Geo w. Waite aged "a
years. Mass. papers please copy,
In North Searsport July 9th, Alon1o Hartman,
aged about 30 years.
In Morrill, July Sd, Mrs. Nancy Chapman, aged
= years, months and 10 days.
In Linconvie, James Bracket, aged about s.
years.
In Drew Plantation, stephen Bclden formerly of
Palermo, aged 70 years.
In Hope, July 81, Chas Augustus Drake, aged As
years.
In Mon, July "a, Fisher II. Bartlett aged p yrs.
In Rocklana, July ID, Hannah, wife Of John
Marsh, aged 40 years.
IN Camden, June 30th, Mrs. Urania w. Rhoa,es,
aged IS years, months and II days
In South Wadoboro, June Both, VIM. A. Simmons,
aged 50 wears and month.
In Thomaston June 30th, Andrew Lawson, aged
80 years.
In Maple Greek. Nebraska, June Goth, Anthony
A. Morse, formerly of Union, aged II years and 6
months.
Near FELTON,, Santa Cruz county, California, June
24th, Hattie Eva, only Chi | of Albion C. liussey,
formerly of Damariscotta and Celeste b. Hussey,
formerly Of Rockland aged IS years, months and
days.
In New Orleans, June lSth VIM. Edward, son of
the late Geo Shorey, aged Is years months and
ii days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-13

tl~tl DOCK ON Army ilfc.'
Native cultivated strawberries are in the market
large, luscious and Of delicious flavor
Belfast l. fun Of summer visitors. our city is
DOW at its best and is thoroughly enjoyed by our
oe-te.
Photographers from Boston We're in This city last
week. taking street views They travel all over the
country.
Capt James Mckeen, of Belfast, has purchased
farm in swanyille but proposes to sail his vessel
for some time To come
thc e. +. steamer lantic came down river on
saturday and in the evening the officers were enter
tdne,l at the Fort Point Hotel.
Nir j. y. Knight. Of Northport has lost this
-c.lsan two old and thirty Young turkeys. which
b;t' bcen captured ~ foxes.
Large quantities OF fish barrels are being shipped
trou thi- city 10 Portland and Boothhay The large
.It.ii ot ti-h makes demand for them.
lhere ha= been an Improvement made in the Close
fog ball al A-h I-ltd Penob~cot Bay, and the bell
v5lt IN rnt in operation again thi, week
FIND growth "a Mt Desert a. - summer resort.
benefited our business men. }. g. Thompson
Al ~1n arr about completing large order for the
vl-ijt IInu~e at southwest IIarbor
7'''''''''S ti' no" "''7''H '"E''S'''
"'''''' '''oS !''' ~ ~ d ~ =
-04t--i Do. had weather in harvesting
y.,. ,,, -.l WI, lI.,.s ,,o.,tl, I,,,,,,Ii fr,,,,
A, n1i II H. NJ Bean, Camden, is NOW at VIM.
IIt-iai ~ol'~ wharf loading hay and brick fer
i,ftr-Ni rk- ~Ue H. Il l0ry superior vessel.
...., ..,. u-. ...,.t4.... ..
''i' ''' ''i- " n.y. Y t"ohlnSh"lh' was pc
i- the nlHll ou an. ttl on & charge of irunken-
.--.i,l ii.t,,il,a,.. H.. ,,.s ,Ia...l II, RI I,.-
~
VEL. Ahtl sn~l ~ court, amounting 10 9'+if'.
.tf ,.. t.4i.,;.,.. t ,- 49,.
i''i'''' N"'0'' -7'l'' t 'i'1T 'i'9 '' pc" l'7
u his garden tli thc 3d OF July. Taking into
,4ltf,,u ttt GENERAL hacb,yar,lncss of inc sea
.is 0A- N Nff2 garry rug lH''fS were "i GOOD
.-AuIJ lhc STAGE vs. a prominent temperance
.u -.-..I. NJ +,..ti,. ,ti7.,,,,. III tt-f,,,l man
l.# Wy Hih'lI"H'A ii Itt h~Ilti huUI. MA me
.=;.
40 Ms trtr Ia NNtremt ~ ltu repairing lu-lHtSr
Nt.... Ir.n#ut .t It..l. Isle. il lu tht Wav- to
t r.,3. ~, tt-I-.i1 f
>.'u7''# ''PaA WIFE "N'i4 r. - ~ II "
l.5....I n. iHr tHrh tl 'f urrlitHH'ed sen hlte
. A., ...Yn,... 0jI!E .ty.. new deck, stern.
r. ft.,..t,;,... .+ I..l,...
'''@' '' '-''7' =
lt4tl-.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-13

A Bangor excursion to Fort Point came to Bel
fast on Sunday remaining few hours.
Coal for next winters use is being delivered
about the streets. The price delivered is 1920 and
s6.iO per ton,-the same as last winter.
Flora, daughter of Capt. James White, while try.
ing to get from raft to the wharf at City Point on
Tuesday, fell overheard and was rescued with uif
fculty.
Mr.. Lemine Coley, brick mason, died in this city
on Sunday from the effects of a carbunclc lie was
buried on tuesday by Timothy Chase Lodge, OF
which body he was a member.
The mackerel have arrived in our harbor but dc
not take the hook readily. \ few have been caught
| in nets and traps The bay is full of Young her
ring or sinners as they are called.
Thombs X Osborne in this city are making 4
| mainsail for sch James A. Parson, Of Providence
| r. |. which contains 700 yards of canvas. This l.
the largest single sail ever made at their loft
Mi J. W. Knowlton mail messenger on the Bel
| fast and Burnh;tm route has been promoted to d
route agent with AN increase of salary. The route
will be the before, but he will be obliged Il
| make two trips per day instead of one as formerly
| The shoe factory started up on Monday Tho
| outlook for business is good. A new sewing ma.
| chine has been put III and large amount of ~ewei
work will be done. \ new foreman, Mr. smith
from Jones' factory Boston, has charge of tho
shoemakers' department.
KILLED. Mr. G. J. Han, of this city, received 4
despatch on saturday stating that derrick Had
fallen at his quarry, at otter Greek, Mt. Desert
killing George Saunders, and seriously injurin2
Milford Mcfarland, the foreman. MIR. Hail i'm
| mpIi4tp1V left for hp srpip III iltp md ma.
not yet returned. Mr., saunders wa about ~
wears old belonging at Orl;ln,l. and leaves a wife
and two children.
Miss +. !. Dyer, one of the associate editors of
the Boston Conslesatonalist is spending couple
of weeks at her old home here. She has in charge
an interesting little fellow, seven years old from
one of the Orphan Asylums in Boston, where his
only playground Is a bricb-payeD! courtyard Such
outings, il only for 4 week or two, are a great
blessing To these children and frequently result a.
we hope il may in thi. case in their being adopted
| into some Kind Christian family
There are now on exhibition ut Vim. .. Poor A
! Sons specimens of tnc artistic skill of Miss Emily
Perry, of this city, pupil of Oudluot, of Boston
\ landscape in charcoal, i'll o ana fruit piece
and flower piece, are alike creditbe The artist.
The truil piece, luscious looking bunch OF grapes,
was accepted 10y The art committee of the "OlA Me
chancs FAIR held in Boston last year As an
nounced in our advertising columns, Miss Perry
will give lessons IN oil painting and charcoal draw
ing.
CHURCH NOTES. The Methodist excursion a.
Rockport last Friday, numbered 80 The trim Ma
made ON the May Queen ;nd a small vessel. Eout
hours We're spent ut Rockport, where a picnic din
ner was CATCH The Methodist church ediice IN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-13
SIC SEMPER TYRANNIS.

"Thus always to tyrants" says Virginia upon her
coatof arms and with this motto is a vigorous form
with his foot upon PROSTATE usurper. Fitting
device and motto for Hunts Remedy Thus does
it tread down usurping diseases, and thus does it
speak to ailments that battle the skill of the medical
profession. There no diseases so bold, yet 50
insidious and dangerous, and at the time per
sisent and multiform in manifestations the dis
of the kidneys and liver. And vet here is the
domain of Hunts Remedy. The experience of
thousands proves that it does all that is claimed for
it, effects cures of that have been hopeless
and turns despair into joy. Yes, it sets its foot
upon the tyrant, kidney disease, and cries ont to
the world, SIC semper tyfdnRiS.
GENEVA AWARD. Parties having claims
against the Government will do we'll to notice
the card Of j. f. Manning in our paper to-day
August Flower.
The most miserable beings in the world are
those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Conn
plant. More than seventy-iye per cent. Of the
people in the United States are afflicted with
these tWo1 diseases and their effects; such as sour
Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiycness,
Palpitation Of the Heart. Heartburn. Water
brash gnawing and burning pains at the pit Of
the Stomach. yellow Skin. Coated Tongue and
disagrceable taste in the mouth, coming M of
food after eating, low spirits, &c. For sale by
all dealers. Try it. Two doses will relieve you.
3m1.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-13
SHIP NEW s.
PORT OF BELFAST.

July 9TH, schr John $. Case, --, New York
Z" It'll, schrs Mile Trim, Haskell Deer Isle
VIM. HAYS, Walls. Camden; White Foam
July 9th, schrs. Geo. b. Ferguson, Ferguson Bos
ton; Centurion, -, New York.
July It'll schr. A. Hayf Jones, New York.
July It'll, schr- Fannie A. Gorham, Welsh, Ban
gor.
July 9Th, schrs John $. Case, -, Rockland
Lillian, Ryan, Boston; Geo. Shattuck, Hart, do
July I2th, schrs Geo. B. Ferguson. Ferguson,
Ellsworth; Centurion, -, Bangor; VIM. Hays,
Walls, Charleston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-13

s2t OBJ. a
Which is in the Treasury.
The Irca-pmer's report shows the following ac
count
Hsl ' |" l lc% I KantaI '"y IT.. o jSo
Reed interest on Sinking Fund, G3l95
siGl0l 90
P'd for Bonds for Sinking Fund, l7,I09s0
Coupons on 3l50,000 lst Mort
gage ,,. ......:............ 100000
Interest on City of Belfast note, 5,27400
Dividends on Preferred Stock. p ,04G,5O
Incidental charges. .........-... Loco
SallIltS.-- l21.0o
Balance Ia sinking Fund. ....... 2,700.7O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CARD,

Tie .Iokers desire to express their thank to those
who kindly assisted them in their entertainment
of Tuesday evening last. lw2S'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-17
THE LAW MUST BE ENFORCED.

The powers conferred upon the Horti.
cultural Society and the Viticultural So
ciety, for the prevention of the dissemina.
ton of disease through the vehicles in which
fruit is carried, are most clearly in the
public interest, and must be enforced. In
the absence of such police regulations it
is possible for one negligent fruit grower
to spread disease all over the State, and
it is plainly not tolerable that any one
should be allowed thus to injure their
neighbors. We see that proceedings have
been instituted against Lusk & Co., of San
Francisco, for not disinfecting fruit boxes
received by them from the country. 1t
is apparently claimed on their part that
the boxes complained of were disinfected
previously to being filed, but it is evident
that the dealers cannot be made the
Judges of what is necessary in this regard,
and that the regulations instituted by the
horticultural Society and its Chief Execu.
tive Officer must control all who are en-
gagged in the fruit business. We trust
that no factious resistance will be attempted
to this system of protective measures, for
there can be no question as to the need for
such action, and it is decidedly the inter.
est of the fruit dealers as well as of the
fruit. growers that disease should be kept
from propagation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-17
WAGES AND TARIFF.

At the annual dinner of the New York
Free Trade Club the other day very many
good speeches were made by prominent
members of the Club. We have already
noticed the principal address, by David A.
Wells, but Frank II. Hurd made very
effective speech also. Among other points
made by him was the following: HE
'said the protectionists deceived the work.
ingmen by the pretense that protection
"and high wages go together, when the
" fact il that free trade and high wages go
together. To-day the wages of England
"are fifty per cent. higher than they were
in the days of protection before 1916,
I" and more than fifty per cent. higher than
in any of the protective countries of Eu-
"rope. In 1880, the most booming year
" for all American interests at home and
" abroad, the actual pro rata wages of En-
"glish laborers were higher than the wages
"paid to our laborers. The fact is that we
"can only increase our national wealth by
+" trading with the whole world, by throw
sing down every barrier to commercial
and industrial enterprise" The Ameri.
can workingmen appear to have found out
that protection does not protect them, and
hence the enormous strikes at present dis
turbing all the industries of the protected
States. When they reach the point of
comprehending that the tariff is responsible
for the pinch which has impelled them to
strike under the most hopeless conditions,
they will be in fair way to coerce Con.
gress by their votes into granting them and
the rest of the country relief from that in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-17

viction OF these men, though it must be
said that all the evidence made public has
tended to confirm the general belief that
they are guilty. 1t may well be asked
what is the use of proceeding at all against
such defendants under existing circum.
stances. 1t has been perfectly apparent
for months that there was no genuine de.
sire or purpose to convict them, and there.
fore when it is alleged that the jury has
been packed to acquit them, nobody is sur
prised or even shocked. The painful truth
seems to be that cheating the Government
is regarded as venial affair very gener-
ally, and that it is impossible to arouse any
strong public sentiment in regard to it.
For of course if the expression of the peo-
pie on these suits had been emphatic and
unmistakable there would have been
much more zeal displayed in the prosecu.
tious
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-17
A pERvERsE ARRANGEMENT.

The selection of the Tariff Commission
appears to have been made upon the lowest
possible considerations. There is not one
name of note upon it. The two men of
national reputation who were at first ap.
pointed, have declined to serve. 1t looks as
though men who respect themselves cannot
be induced to sit along with number of
stool pigeons and dummies who are motto.
riously put there for no other purpose than
to block the wheels of tariff reform, and to
act as attorneys for the great protected
interests. Considering that these protected
interests constitute very small percentage
of the American people; considering that
it is impossible to show that even SO many
as five million out of fifty million souls are
benefited by the present tariff; it might
have been thought that due respect for
the rights of the majority would have
moved Mr.. Arthur to appoint on this Com
mission men who could at least be trusted
to make an honest showing of the situa-
ton. But he has done nothing of the kind.
He has not even allowed the majority,
that is to say, nine-tenths of the nation,
representation on the Commission. If he
had given the protectionists full power to
make all the nominations he could not
have played into their hands more CON-
pletely. And in doing this he has practi-
cally given it to be understood that this
little clique of greedy and rapacious plum
derers control the Administration. That
was not a statesmanlike thing to do, and
it will assuredly make trouble hereafter for
the Republican party.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-17
THE NEMESIS OF 1eNATIErr.

Ignatieff has fallen because he deserved
to fall, and also because his presumption
was more than match for his capacity.
He was foolish enough to believe that he
could stand up against the concentrated
wrath Of the Jews and the Germans two Of
the most powerful agencies in the world at
present. He hated the Jews and be hated
the Germans, and they have together be-
gun to repay his hatred. The Jews owe
him deep debt of enmity, and we do not
believe that they regard it as settled by
his dismissal from the ministry. The
Germans have not yet been driven ont of
Russia, and they, too, can make them
selves felt at the Court. 1t may be true
that the Russian Government has not
gained much by the substitution OF Count
Tolstoi for Ignatief, but it has certainly
gained one very notable thing, namely,
relief from the burning disgrace which that
sinister statesman's dark policy against
the Jews inflicted upon it. Igna!iea would
have isolated Russia in this way, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-17
RosECRANs AND GARFIELD.


General Rosecrans appears to be singu.
larly gifted with indiscretion, and not less
prone to detraction. For several months
he has been trying to impeach the memory
of President Garfield, yet he has proceeded
in so laundering fashion that be has only
succeeded thus far in iniuring his own rep
utation. The recent publication of few
of Garfield's letters has had the effect of
increasing his activity in this very ques-
tionable pursuit, but he has once more
failed to make his representations connect,
and having cited another citizen as author
ity, has had the satisfaction OF seeing his
statement promptly repudia ed as false.
1t is, as we on former occasion remarked,
only surprising that Garfield should at one
time have entertained a high opinion of
Rosecrans, for it is evident that the latter
is particularly cratic, untrustworthy and
maliciously disposed person. If Garfield
criticised him, we have no doubt that he
amply deserved it, and it is great pity
that Garfeld's generous nature should have
led him to defend in Congress a man whose
mean and spiteful disposition has impelled
him to insult the dead in this most discred.
table manner. Perhaps, however, Rose
Grams thinks that by attacking the memory
of Garfield he will recommend himself to
his Democratic constituency, and thus Sc.
cure a denomination.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-17
ON POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.

In debate in the House on political
assessments Kasson of Iowa observed that
he was as ready as any man to oppose any
system under which men were coerced by
political pressure to pay such assessments,
but that they ought not to be prevented
from making voluntary contributions if
they wished to do SO. The answer to this
is that it is impossible to draw the line be-
tween coercion and voluntary contribution.
When the head of department causes it
to be given out that he will be pleased to
receive voluntary contributions from all
his subordinates. for campaign purposes,
the effect of the announcement upon every
one of these subordinates is precisely
equivalent to that of positive order to
pay down the money. For every such
subordinate fears, and with ample reason,
that if be does not pay the assessment he
will be thenceforth marked for slaughter,
and that at the first favorable opportunity
he will be discharged. It will not do
for Mr.. Kasson to pretend that
the so.called voluntary contribution
method is anything more than
a thin disguise. It is simply
coating the pill with sugar; but the sugar.
coating does not diminish the potency
of the drugs exhibited. The truth is that
it is not possible to solicit contributions for
political purposes from Office. holders with
out exerting pressure upon them and for
this reason it is necessary that the practice
should be relinquished. And why should
offce-holders be pestered with these solic-
itations, unless the spoils principle is still
believed in by the Republican managers !?
There is much less justification for ap.
preaching them than for passing the hat
round among the masses of the party. The
latter is the only defensible practice.
Whoever possesses political convictions
ought to be willing to contribute something
to assist in maintaining them. Office. hold.
ers, however, are mere public servants,
who are supposed to give full service for
their salaries, and who, therefore, do not
owe the party anything. The whole prac-
tice of political assessments is corrupting
and wrong, and it cannot be excused by
pretending that they are voluntary"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-17
COMING BACK.

1t is stated that the Chinese Govern
ment has decided to send back about fifty
OF the students who were so suddenly re-
called from American educational institu.
tions last year. The brother to the Sun
and Moon and his advisers have probably
discovered that Yale and Harvard professors
do not seek to inculcate hatred of Con.
fucius and Mencius, and that their teach.
ings are not dangerous to the Celestial
dynasty or to Chinese civilization. Never.
theless, the lot OF these students is not a
happy one, for they will learn enough Of
our civilization to render them ever after
dissatisfied with that Of their own country,
and yet when they return to China every
indication of such discomfort will be re-
garded with jealous anger, and may lead
to their disgrace. The theory Of their ed
ucation here ia that they are to convey
what they have acquired to their country
mep, but as matter of fact there is very
little probability that they will be per-
mitted, much less called upon, to do any
thing of the kind.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-17

city life, it is all the more encouraging to
find that far away from cities there still
live many men and women who have not
yet bent the knee to Baal; who are
studying and inquiring and working and
thinking earnestly and seriously and con-
tinuously and who are assuredly spread
ing around them the strong and vivifying
influence of their self.helpful spirit, and
watering the parched soil of many a
neglected mind. Far away IN many
little mining village and sequestered valley
these patient and retiring guardians
of the Sacred Fire are attending to
their duties. 1t is only by research
that they are to be discovered, for
they never thrust themselves forward.
But it is to these book buyers and book.
readers, these students and unambitious
philosophers, that we shall owe the perpet-
uation of our civilization, just as the men
of the present day owe the preservation
of Learning to the monastic establish.
ments of the Middle Ages. They are but
few in numbers comparatively. The great
throng of men struggles and pushes
forward, lured by material temptations,
and SO degraded by the sordidness of their
everyday pursuits. that when the goal is
won their minds are spoiled beyond cure
for higher considerations. Amid all this
clamor and strife the little band of guard
ians of the Sacred Fire pursue the even
tenor of their way. The dust.soiled
prizes Of the marketplace offer no attrac.
tions for them. Their eyes are fixed upon
luminous figure which stands, half revealed
and half withdrawn, upon the farthest slope
of the horizon, bathed in the tender twi.
light. Truth is their goal, and toward her
far removed but serene and majestic count
enance they turn their patient yet expect
ant eyes continually. excluding from their
minds all thought of material gain, learning
every day something new, toiling pain
fully yet joyfully onward in path
which, whatever its difficulties, ever and
always leads upward. Content with the
pleasures of Literature, and resolute not to
barter that contentment for all the un-
intellectual portion mankind deems
precious. Such are the guardians of the
Sacred Fire. Let us honor them wherever
they dwell, whether in city or in country.