davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-05-11

Gems of Thought.

What loneliness is more lonely than distrust:
Elliot.
Who can answer where any road leads to:
lLucie.
Gods finger touched him and he slept. ITEM
nyson.
| give him JOY that's awkward at a lie.
Young.
lis ever wrong TO say good man dies, [Cal-
lmacu>.
He is only a well made man who has good
determination. Emerson.
He surely is most in want of another'> pa
tience who has none of his own. Lavater.
In the great inconstancy and crowd of events.
nothing is certain except the past. Seneca.
Who after his transgresson doth repent,
l. halle, or altogether innocent. [Herrick.
Every man is bound to tolerate the act Of
which he has himself given the example. Ti'h;r-
dru,.
\ sound discretion is not so much indicated
by never making mistake as by never repeat
ing it. LBovce.
\ man, good breeding is the best security
against other peoples i'll manners. Lord Ches-
terrified.
Absence of occupation is not rest:
mind quite vacant is a mind distressed.
[Cowper.
Poverty is the only load that is the heavier
the more loved ones there are to assist in sup
porting it. Richter.
The mind Of the scholar, if YOU would have
it large and liberal, must come in contact with
other minds. [Longfellow.
The discovery Of what is true and the prac-
tice OF what is good are the two most important
objects of philosophy. [Noltaire
He who is false to present duty breaks
thread in the loom, and viii find the flaw when
he may have forgotten the cause. TBeecher
.........The close buds
That lay along the boughs instinct with life.
Patient and waiting the soft breath of Spring.
wv. G. Bryant.
Music is the art Of the prophets the only Dirt
that can calm the agitations Of the soul. 1t is
one of the most magnificent and delightful prGs-
rntS God has given Us. Luther.
God takes mems hearty desires and will, in
stead of the deed. when they have not powerto
1ulnl 1t: but He never took the bare deed in
stead of the will. [R. Baxter.
Wisdom is the right use or exercise of knowI-
edge, and differs from knowledge as the use
which is made Of a power or faculty differs
from III" power or faculty itself. Fleming.
Never let man imagine that he can pursue
good end by evil means without SHINING against
his own soul. Any other issue is doubtful; the
tYii effect upon himself is certain. [Southey.
1t j, not in the storm nor in the strife
We feel benumbed and wish to be no more
But in the after-silence on the shore
W hen all IS lost except little life. Byron.
Ii is manifest that the life of charity toward
the neighbour which consists in doing what is
luNt and right in all our dealings and occupp
tion>. leads to heaven: but not a life of piety
without charity Swedtnbors.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-11
Notice from the CITY Sexton.

I TAKE THIS OCCASION TO NOTIFY MY
1 1lehds That may be found daily at Grove
Cemetery, where am prepared to grade and fix
up IN the best manner all lots, 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., 1882-05-11

When the new Constitution of California was
submitted to the people for adoption, in April.
S'9, only three years ago, proposition to pro-
hibit Chinese immigration was separately sub
mtted, with this result:
For prohibition of the Chinese. I54 63s
Against pTonlDluon. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SS3
NODE Nmnlitla l-nnt 1917
The Republican journal., 1882-05-11

Workinglnen, now camoring for an advance in
their wages because their expenses are greater
have the protective tariff Of the barons to blame for
doubling the cost of more than half the necessar.
les of life 1t is to the wOrkingmen's one interest
that they should vote for congressman pledged to
secure a reduction of tariff duties Louisville
CoulierJournal
As a statement which sets at defiance every
fact to which it relates, the above cannot he
equaed. The truth is what the c. j. regards
as protected goods are little higher now than
two wears ago. The cost of living has been
enhanced because Of the general short crops Of
ISL Bread, meat, all vegetables and fruits
prices of cotton and wool goods, iron, salt. etc.
are very little higher than last year Adroit
classification may hold cause for time but
palpable reckless falsehood cannot. boston
journal.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-11

:, If the Democratic party is to centre around
Barnum and ROsecrans, some one NAV as well
advertise for funeral oration with brass
pald accompaniment. Atlanta Constitution
Oem.)
The Republican journal., 1882-05-11

Has John obtained situation yet p asked al
Ola gentleman of his daughter-John being hei
betrothed lover. Contained situation! WIN
position,'
The Republican journal., 1882-05-11

Bingham, somerset Co, Ne
have used Or, Clark Johnson'S Indian Blood
syrup for Disease of the stomach and Liver, and
have been much benefited thereby
Mrs. :. RICHARDSON
The Republican journal., 1882-05-11

York, York Co.. Me-
Dr. Clark Jou,on'- Indian Blood syrup has great
IS benefited me for Dyspepsia ana Difficulty Of the
Nervous system. ! would not lac without it,
!. y. WITiIAM.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-11

Liver, h1dney ana BrlghtS Disease.
medicine that DESTROYS the germ or cause of
Disease, Diabetes, Kidney and Liver Complaints
ana has power TO root them out of the system. is
above all price such medicine is Hop Bitters,
ana positive proof of this can be found by one
trial, or by asking your neighbors who have been
cured by it.
When Patrick saw the announcement in shop
window. Great Slaughter in Clothing" he stepped
in and inquired for "wan of them kilt SUITS
Ladies and all sufferers from neuralgia hysteria
and kindred complaints, will find without rival
Browns Iron Bitters.
cynical Frcnchman says women like balls and
assemblies as a hunter likes a place where game
abounds. The wretch.
The Distinguishing Charm.
delightful fragrance of freshly gathered flow
eston Cologne.
1t cost p. T. Burnum 81, 800 for .Jumbo's passage
across, but T. T. will make that up on his red lem
onade the first hot day.
DIR. KLINE's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel
of the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped
free. Send to 93l Arch Street. Philada Pa. 3ml4
Advice to wives-Man is very much like an egg
keep him in hot water, and he is bound to become
hardened.
Money for a Rainy Day.
For six years my daughter sick from kidney
and other disorders. We had used up savings
Parker's Ginger Tonic. Four bottles effected a
cure, and as dollars worth has kept our family
well over year, we have been able to lay up money
again for rainy day" A Poor Mans Wife.
When a girl has been at school seven years, and
spells vaccinate ''vaXinate is it the fault of the
school system, or the girls system?
Nearly a Miracle.
E. Asenith Hail. Binghamton, y. y, writes 81
suffered for several months with dull pain through
left lung and shoulders lost my spirits. appetite
and color. and could with difficulty keep up all day
My mother procured BVRDoCk BLOOD BIrTERs;
took them directed, and have felt no pain since
first week after using them, and am now quite
we'll" Price $780, trial size 10 cents. For sale by
II. II. Moody, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-11

Dresden Mills. Lincoln Co.. Me.
was troubled with Dyspepsia ana INDIGESTION
ami failed to find relief until tried UI. Clark John
sons Indian Blood syrup, which -repty benefited
me. MISS MARY 7. GROVES
The Republican journal., 1882-05-11

Laboratory II West Sd st., n. Y. City,
The Republican journal., 1882-05-11
Butter.

READ BY MIR. ROSSITER JOHNSON, AT THE
POT LUCK CLUB PICNIC.
When bread goes down and wit goes round,
And every palate's in a flutter,
The gastric muse is surely bound
To sing the praise of golden butter.
Not only in the winter morn.
When buckwheat pancakes smoke and splut-
ter,
Nor on auumnal ears of corn
That battle themselves in golden butter
But, slipping on, through History's page,
Where other unctions clog and clutter,
And dripping down from age to age
Behold the strains of golden butter.
When Jason left the shores of Greece,
Commander of the Argo cutter,
He went to find the famous fleece
That PhrXus took from golden butter.
When miners gathered at the dam,
Above the mill of John A. Suffer,
He found his old hydraulic ram
transformed into golden butter.
And at our great Centennial rout
a Western woman deftly cut her
Clear way to fame, by carving out
\ lovely girl i'll golden butter.
Let oleo and other shams
Slide back into their native gutter,
While dairy maids. as high tide CLAIMS.
Are happy in their golden butter.
With biscuit light and teapot bright
The storms without may roar and muttcr,
But We sit calm at candle light
And reyel in the golden butter.
In peaceful days or days of strife,
When bane or bliss is too, too, utter.
Well grease the EARRING wheels of life
With pretty pats of golden butter.
In days of rain or DAYS of lrouth
With flowing style or futile stutter,
While mets it not within our mouth.
Wen sing the praise of golden butter.
Love Crowned.
\ maiden. with a garland on her head,
SAT in her bower between two lovers; one
Wore such a wreath as hers: the other nom.
But him. in merry wise she garlanded
With that she wore; then, gayly, took instead
The others wreath and Wore ii as her own
Whereat both smiled. each deeming she had
shown
Himself the fayorte. Though she nothing said
Concerning this by any spoken word
Yet by her act. methinks, the maid preferred
The lover she discrowned. \ friendly thing
Or Whimsical-no more-the gift she gave
a queen might do as much by any slavc).
But he whose crown she wore was her heart
king.
John Godfrey Sake, in the May Century.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-11
THREE HUNDRED VOLUMES

INROM inc miscellaneous portion of REV. s.
for sale &c {, W. HASEY's store, beginning on Mon
day. April 81, at from quarter to one half their
cost. y rare opportunity to buy GOOD BOOKS
CHEAPLY. n
The Republican journal., 1882-05-11

Music is the art Of the prophets. the only irt
that can calm the agtations Of the soul 1t lis
one OF the most magnificent and delightful pres
cnt> God has given Us. Luther.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-11
CURES$$$:::::::::::::'':$$;:;:: S:
@& III art Disease.
BitioHsness. Ne"rous Debuty dc.
The Best Remedy Known TO Man.
100000 Bottles
SOLE SINCE 1870

I4jS >HWp Possesses T'uYied Pf0peytjcs
Ii Stimulates the Ptyaline In the Saliva, which
converts the Starch and Sugar of the food INTO
glucose. deficiency In Ptyaline causes Wind and
SQUIRTING of the food In the stomach. If the medi.
cine IS taken Immediately after eating the fermen-
tati0n of food is prevented.
Ii acts upon the Liver.
1t acts upon the Kidneys.
Ii Regulates the Bowels
Ii Puriies the Blood.
Ii quietS the Nervous system.
Ii Promotes Digestion.
Ii SOuri>heS. Strengthens and Inyieorates
II carries off the Old Blood and makes new
II opens The pores the skin and induces Healthy
1t neutralizes the hereditary faint or poison in
the blood, which generates Ncrofula, ErySipcla,
and All manner Of skin diseases anI internal
humor~.
There are no spirits employed in it, manufact
ure, and it can be taken by tie most delicate babe
or by the aged and feeble, care only deig feguire3
IN dttention to directions.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-11

Wisdom is the right use or exercise Of knowl-
edge. and differs from knowledge as the use
which is made Of a power or faculty differs
from III" power or faculty itself. Fleming,
The Republican journal., 1882-05-11

.t....... IIt CIOsV DIiUS
That lay along the boughs instinct with life,
Patient and waiting the soft breath of Spring.
w. &. Bryant.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-11

He who is false to present duty breaks a
thread III The loom, and Will find the flaw when
he may have forgotten the cause. TBeecher.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-11

DR. j. Q. AVER K CO., Dwell, Mass
Practical and analytical Chemist. Jy-j
The Republican journal., 1882-05-11

Never let a man imagine that he can pursue a
good end by evil means without shining against
his own soul. Any other issue is doubtful; the
evil effect upon himself is certain Southcv.
The Republican journal., 1882-05-11

The discovery Of what is true and the prac-
nee OF what i good are the two most important
objects of philosophy. [Votaire.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-04-27
The New Comet.

Professor Sharpless has given the
Philadelphia Times the following in
formation about the new comet:
''The comets course is about north
east. The rate is say degree day.
Calculating that the comet is about a
hundred million miles away, which is
about right, it is coming at nearly a
million miles day toward the earth.
1t won't come nearer than eighty mil
lion miles. Then it will go down into
the Southern Hemisphere. 1t will be at
its brightest there. The best views vii
be had in Australia and South Ana eri-
ca. 1t will fade rapidly to the unaided
eye in the South, but they will be able
to follow it with the telescope for
months"
"Will it ever come back ?"
Its orbit has not been sufficiently
determined to say. Indeed, it is too
new to say rsuch of anything about it.
Most comets, however, are seen but
once. They then go off wandering in
space for millions and millions of miles
until perhaps they wear themselves
out, and fall to the earth in fragments,
as a shower of me.eors."
''Is this the new comets first visit p
cit appears to be SO. The comet of
1912 is, according to the records, to re-
turn this or next year. This comet, how
ever, is not it. Its appearance is diff
ferent, though that might not be con-
elusive, as these bodies change in
but the orbit is not the
same, and that settles the question.
We may look for the comet of 1912 to
follow this. This comet differs from
telescope comets generally in having
tail. AS rule, telescope comet are
of light.
"The presence of the tail, indicates
that this comet is pretty big one. The
length of the tail is about the
diameter of the moon. In reality it is
much larger, it is SO much further
away. The moon, you know, is only
240, 900 miles distant. Put that against
100000. The indications are that
this is larger comet than that of last
Summer We shall tell better later
1t is not in the direction of the planets,
but off in space of itself. Of course, it
rises and sets with the stars"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-04-27
sCINTILLaTIONS OF SCIENCE.

The smaller canals of Venice, Italy,
are to be filled up and converted into
streets.
The United States have seventy
three papers devoted to science and
mechanics.
1t is estimated that there are 10000
square miles Of heavy pine forests in
Florida.
According to Prof. Simoni, the great
est depth of the Lake of Constance is
276 metres, and that of Lake Leman
800 metres.
Mexican mustang liniment is said to
consist of petroleum, ammonia and
brandy in the following proportions
Petroleum, quart; water of ammonia,
pint; brandy, / pint.
A German patent has been issued for
bottle made Of twelve per cent. sill
con, which is said to resist the strongest
acid. 1t is also recommended for the
iron plates of zinc and iron galvanic
batteries.
Ammonium picrAte produces in So
lutions of gallic acid red celebration,
which in few seconds passes into a
fine green. Pyrogallic acid and tan
min also gives red, but it remains I'M
changed.
A recent English patent is for the
selvedges of cotton velvets. Silk
threads are worked into the selvedges
OF the cloth after dyeing, by sewing
machines, to produce an effect resem-
bling the selvedges of silk velvet"
The presence of chiccory, dandelion,
etc, in coffee may be ascertained by
boiling with sodium carbonate, and
then treating with dilute bleaching
powder solution, when the chiccory
end dandelion are bleached, the coffee
being Enacted on.
India-ink drawings that are to be col
ored or washed over with tints should
have a little bichromate of potash add
ed to the ink. After the drawing has
been exposed to light for an hour or SO
the lines can be gone over without
washing them up.
The Java process of shaving the bark
of the cinchona, which was introduced
into Darjeeiing by Dr. King, has proved
decided success. The bark renews
itself perfectly within about a year,
and the trees do not appear to have suf-
fered the least check.
Dr. Ritthausen has obtained crystal
inc albumen from the press cake OF
hemp seed. Under the microscope it
appears in well-developed forms be-
longing to the regular system. SINH
lar albumens were obtained from the
press cakes of castor oil and sesame.
A mode of manufacturing artificial
vanilla out of pine sap has been discov-
cred by German. The article from
which the vanilla is made is known as
coniferin, and exists in all pines and
frs. The sap is scraped from the trees.
boiled and evaporated. 1t IS then
filtered and pressed, and allowed to
dry. The residuum is the artificial va
nilla.
To keep machinery from rustlng take
one-half ounce of camphor, dissolve IN
on pound of melted lard, take off the
scum and mix in as much fine black
lead as will give it an iron color. Clean
the machinery and smear with this mix
ture. After twenty four hours rub clean
with a soft linen cloth. It viii keep
clean for months under ordinary CIR
cumstances.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-04-27
DemOrest for May.

We welcome this monthly, well know
ing that its contents will please and in
struct. The illustrations in oil, steel,
and wood, are equal to its past excel
lence, and by many will be considered
superior. THE Highland Breakfast
is charming cabinet, duck and
Green Peas" and "Ph@be Mayfiower, !"
are excellent. The twenty-seven arti-
cles comprised in It's literary repertoire
should please, entertain, and instruct
every class of readers. The fashions OF
the day are nowhere so accurately set
forth as in Denlorest, while q mass of in
formation on kindred topics make it the
most complete two dollar magazine tie
world has ever seen. If you do not
take this valuable adjunct to the house
hold, send twenty cents for a copy t.
the publisher at IL East 14th Street,
n. Y.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-04-27
The Home Doctor.
From Halls Journal of Health.

To remove freckles: Lemon juice,
one ounce; quarter of dram of pow
dered borax and one dram of sugar.
Mix them, and let them stand till
ready for use, then rub it on the face
occasionally.
To cure bunions use pulverized salt
peter and sweet oil. Obtain at drug
gists five or six cents worth of salt
peter; put it into bottle with suffi-
cieut olive oil to dissolve it: shake up
we'll, and rub the infamed joints night
and morning, and more frequently if
painful.
When an individual is reported to
have died of disease of the heart, we
are in the habit of regarding it as an
inevitable event-as something that
could not have been foreseen or pre-
vented; and it is too much the habit,
when persons suddenly fall down dead,
to report the heart as the cause. This
silences all inquiry and investigation,
and saves the trouble and incon-
venience of a post-mortem. A truer
report would have tendency to save
many lives. 1t is through report OF
disease of the heart that many an
opium eater is sent of into the grave
that covers at once his folly and his
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-04-27
A ReantifuI Boat.

In describing the new steam yacht
lately built for james Gordon Bennett,
New York paper says:
James Gordon Benefits departure
from Europe has been delayed, and he
therefore will not be here to participate
in the trial trip of his new steam-yacht
Namoura. She will GO down the bay
next week, and will lie off Sandy Hook
until her owner arrives, when she will
take him off the steamship and bring
him up to the city. The new yacht Is
ofiron, and will measure about 700
tons. Her only superior in size ever
built in this country is tae Bretagne,
which was built in Baltimore for Mr..
Henri Say. The Namoura's length on
deck is 216 feet. There will be over
$50 electric lights throughout the YES
sci. The main staircase IS very elabo-
rate and leads into apartments regal
in their appointments and finish. In
the extreme bows of the vessel are the
quarters Of the saloon servants, the
linen lockers, wine-rooms, etc. Next
aft are two state-roons of medium size,
then two larger ones, each lifted with
all that heart could wish on yacht.
Then comes the ladies' saloon, 20x IA
feet, an exquisite apartment. Next is
the owners room, in rich, Oriental style
with a carved bedstead and ceiling
piece over it costing over Sl,0OO, ex-
ouisite bookcases, escritoires, and
| bewildering mass of beautiful decora-
tons. Mr.. Benefits bath is beneath
! the floor of his room. Abaft is the
grand saloon, 24x1S feet, with It's sides
| finished in plastic material, colored
grass green and ornamented IN gilt and
bronze with the emblematic thistle OF
Scotland, the ceiling being in rich tint
of marine blue with golden fishes and
marine animals coursing through the
waters, leaving behind golden wakes.
The mantelpiece of the saloon Is IN the
richest of oak, with heavy nickel
plated fire crate sitting in the recess,
which is most richly finishing in thing.
After they are completed end ready
for their owner, and after the chande-
Tiers, upholstery, carpetings, rugs, fur,
niture, and ceiling chandeliers are all
| in she will look like fairy ship. The
ladies' saloon, as well as some of the
| larger rooms, will have their sides COW
cred with crotonne, and wainscoted IN
hard woods. Under the skylights will
be placed silk curtains to mellow the
light admitted to the saloons, and dec
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-04-27

crime; the brandy drinker, too, quietly
slides around the corner thus, and is
heard of no more; in short, this report
of disease of the heart is the mantle of
charity which the polite coroner and
sympathetic physician throws around
the graves of generous people, At a
scientific congress at Strasburg, it was
reported that of &c persons who had
suddenly died, an immediate and
faithful post norton showed that only
two persons had any heart affection
whatever-one sudden death only in
33, from diseases ofthe heart. Nine out
of 60 lie OF apoplexy-one out of
every seven while As, more than two
out of three, died of lung affection, half
of them of congestion of the lungs,
that is, the lungs were so full of blood
they could not work; there was not
room enough for air to get in . support
life. It is, then, of considerable prac
teal Unrest to know some of the COM
mon everyday causes of this con-
gestion of the lungs, a disease which,
the figures above being true, kills three
times as many persons at short warn
ing as apoplexy and heart disease to-
gether Cold feet, tight shoes, light
clothing, costiye bowels, sitting still
until chilled through after having
warmed up by labor or long. hasty
walk; going too suddenly from close,
heated room, as a lounger, or listener,
or speaker, while the body is weakened
by continual application, or abstinence,
or heated by a long address; these are
the frightful causes of sudden death
in the form of congestion ofthe lungs;
but which, being falsely reported as
disease of the heart, and regarded as an
event, throw people off their
guard instead ofpointing them to their
true causes, all of which are avoidable;
and very easily so, as general rule,
when the mind has once been intelli-
gently drawn to the subject.