davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-10-12

Tho due of compassion is a tear. byron.
Wind putf> up empty bladters; opinion. fools.
Socrates.
roses. lQuare>.
What we learn with pleasure we never for
get. Alfred MERCER.
It is the enemy whom we do not suspect who
is the most dangerous. Roias.
Emulation embalms the dead: envy, the YAM
pire blasts the living [Fuseli.
A mind once cultivated will not lie falow for
half an hour. LBulwer-Lytton.
Expenses are not rectilinear, but circular
Every inch YOU add to the diameter adds three
to the circumference. Charles Buxton.
The world abhor> closcness. and all but ad-
mires extravaganza. Yet slack hand shows
weakness, tight hand strength. TChas. BuX-
ton,
In Judging Of others. a man laboreth in vain.
often clTcth, and easily sinneth; but in Judging
and examining himself he always laboreth fruit
fully. Thomas d kenpS.
\ word that has been said may be unsaid; it
is but air But when deed is done. it cannot
be undOne, nor can our thoughts reach out to
all the mlschiefs that may follow. Longfellow.
Young love is a flame; very pretty. often very
hot and fierce. but still only light and flicker
M. The love Of the older and disciplined heart
Is As Goals. deep-burning, mquenchable. Beech
or.
Christian faith is grand cathedral with d.
Nlnely pictured windows. Standing without.
you see no glory nor can possibly imagine any;
standing within, every ray of light reveals
harmony of unspeakable spendorS. [Haw-
thormp.
IpII pain I'I,arn
i wisdom in the saving of Fetham, that the
whole creation is kept in order by discord, and
that yiciSsitudc maintains the world Many
evils bring many blessings Mamma drops in the
wilderness. corn grows i'll Canaan. Willmott.
We do not wisely when we vent complaint
and censure. Human nature is more sensible
of smart in suffering than of pleasure in rejoic-
ing. and the present cndurances easily take up
our thoughts. We cry out for a little pain.
when we do but smile for IA great deal of con-
tcntment. Feltham
The truth is, that most men want knowledge,
not for ITSELF but for the superiority which
knowledge c0nfcrs. and the means they employ
to secure this superiority wrong as the
ultimate object. for no man can ever end with
being superior who will not begin with being
inferior. Sydney Smith.
am always for getting boy forward in his
learning. for that is sure good. | would LET
pens TO engage his attention, because YOU have
done a great deal when you have brought him
10 have entertainment from book. He'll get
better books afterwards johnson.
Whenever vanity and gayety. a love of pomp
and dress, furniture equpage. buildings, great
company, expensive diversions, and elegant en-
tertanmcnts get the better of the principles
and judgments of men and women, there is no
knowing where they will stop nor into what
evils, natural, moral, or political. they will lead
Us. John Adams.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-12
SAD ACCIDENT.
NH. OSCAR CRAIGG Blown up by a Premature
Blast in The ROsendale Cement Quarry DE.
STRtCTl0N of an ETE-Its Subsequent Re-
moval BY Surgical Operation.

Nh oscar CraIEg was foreman in cement quarry
at Rosendale, Ulster Co. y. \. BY AN explosion
one tay in the quarry he lost an cyc-los it totally
nder the impression that the matter was less scri
Gus the local physician told Mr.. Crisg that his eye
was not lost wholly. but could be saved by treat
ment. The experiment was tried and failed. Worse
remained behind. for he was in danger of losing
the other also, through sympathetic Inflammation.
In this strait he consulted DR.. David Kennedy, of
iondout. y Y, who told him the injured eye must
he taken ont u save the other. To this Mr.. Cragg
demurred, and went back home in doubt His local
physician said "Cio to New York" To New York
the patient went, and one of the eminent ocu-
iSt- in the country. having looked at the ease said
~ On have lost one entirely; 30 back and 10 what
You can to save the other" Briefly. Dr. Kennedy
removed the ruined eye ana treated Mr.. Craigg with
"kennedys Fayorite Remedy" to build up the sys-
tenn. and the result successful.
DR.. kennedy'> great success aS 4 Surgeon is due
t" the use of fayOrte Remedy in the after treat
meut
Are you trouhed with Dyspepsia. Liver Com
palni Constipation or dcrfn cement of the Kidneys
and bladder, then use DR.. kennedy'S "Favorite
Remedy" It viii not di>appoint YOU. DR.. Ken
ned5'> "Fa'orite Remedy for sale ty all drug
Gi~tS ln40
The Republican journal., 1882-10-12
Ship Undaunted, Of Bath, Loses Her Top
gallant Masts.

As a large ship passed under the Brook
lyn bridge. Saturday morning, there was
| a rafting, cracking noise alott. succeed
ed by tremendous crash on deck The
ship was the Indaunted. in tow from
Thirty ninth street, South Brooklyn. to
the sectional docks near Rutgers street,
TO be coppercd and repaired previous to
a voyage to Japan. The Undaunted is
a large ship Of I,764 tons burden, built
at Bath, Me, in 1869 and carries very
lofty spars and top hamper. TO 60 un-
der the bridge, Capt. Hamilton caused
skysail masts and royal mdsts to be
housed, but considered it perfectly safe
to keep topgallant masts standing. As
the ship tOWed under the bridge, the
toretopgallant mast Went with a crash,
carrying away also the toretopmast head.
Then the maintopgaliant mast was
struck, splitting the heel, but leaving
the main topmast itself only slightly
sprung. The collision carried away d
piece of iron on the bridge, six feet long
and two feet wide, which crashed through
the forward house, sending the splnters
flying in showers.
A dozen men, including the captain
and first mate, were on deck at the time
One man was hit by a splinter, but was
not seriously injured. Capt. Hamilton
regarded the escape as miraculous. ON
board the ndaunted it was stated that
she passed under the bridge TWO years
ago with her royal and skysail masts on
end, and did not come within several
feet of the bridge. One reason for the
accident is thought to be the extremely
high tides which the northeasterly storms
have contributed to for the past fortnight
the ship going under at nearly high wat
er Iongshoremen say that the bridge
has sagged under the heavy weight grad
ually being put upon it, and that it will
sink little more in the centre after tray
el has begun, and constant and increas-
ing weight has to be sustained.
The question as to who is liable for
the damage-the ship or the bridge-will
probably have to be decided in the
courts. The captain claims that lie eN-
erclsed all the necessary caution. At
the time the Undaunted passed under
the bridge she was in light ballast and
high out of water The accident is view
ed with apprehension by the owners Of
the sectional docks, who fought the
bridge scheme bitterly, as tending to
hurt their business. New York Sun.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-12
Set Back AZ Years

" l was troubled for many years with Kidney
Complaint, Gravel &c; nv blood became thin;
dull and inactive; could hardly crawl about ,
was an Old worn out man all over; could get moth
ing to help me, until got Hop Bitters, and now
right. and am as active as man of 30, although
am y, and have no doubt it will do us well for
others of my age. 1t is worth a trial. Father.
"What is a pessimist, papa" asked bright lad
"a pessimist, my son." said the old man, sis one
who would find fault with his seat in Heaven if he
ever got there"
Puny, weak, and sickly children are made healthy
and strong by using Browns Iron Bitters.
1t is said thine alone can heal the desolate
ncart." This may be because Time Is money.
Great Oil Boom.
E. Balch, Elgin, III writes That after trying
dozens of patent liniments, without relief, for Il
rheumatic and stiff knee, feel have "struck oil
at last" for after using three bottles of THOMAS
EcLEcTRlc OIL, am prepared to say it Is the best
application have ever used. For sale by II. H.
Moody, Belfast.
1t was very bad little boy who said when he
first saw lightning, "Pa guess hell Is leaking"
The Height of Folly.
To wait until you are in bed with disease you
may not get over for months, Is the height of
folly, when you might be easily cured during the
early symptoms by Parker's Ginger Tonic. We
have known sickly families made the healthicst, by
a timely use of this pure medicine Observer.
Inc army worm passes It's own appropriations
the veto of the farmer who runs the field
The army worm seems to have congressional quail
ficationS.
Highly Esteemed.
The youthful color and rich lustre are restored
to faded or gray hair by the of Parker's Hair
Balsam, a harmless dressing highly esteemed for
its perfume and purity.
''If sawdust advances" says the Whitehall Times,
BALLET girls will have to kill the fatted calf"
SKINNY MEN.
"Wells Health Renewer' restores health and
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Deb-
ty. 81. lyrl7
1t is said that soup plenty good enough for a
church festival can be made from watermelon seeds
and offered for ten cents dish.
CROUCH ON RATS"
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants bed
bugs, skunks. chipmunks, gophers. l5c. Druggists
The cultured no longer call it hash Mosaic nu-
triment is the correct form
"BUCHUPAIBA."
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Blad-
der and Urinary Diseases 81. Druggists.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-12

The longer live the more deeply am con
WINGED that that which makes the difference be
tween one man and anothcr-bctwcen the weak
and powerful, the great and insgntcaut-i>
energy, nyincbc determination a purpose
once formed and then death or victory This
quality will do anything that is to be done in
the world. and no two-legged creature can be
come man without it. [Charcs Buxton.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-12

! NlN, OK D. Me
Or. Clark Jon-uu- Indian Blood syrup has great
" brnctIt,, me for Dyspepsia and Dincultv of the
Nervous system. would not be without it.
j. a. WITIIAM
The Republican journal., 1882-10-12

Bingham Somerset Co., Me.
| have used Or. Clark John-On's Indian Blood
syrup for Disease NJ the stomach and Liver, and
have been much benefited thereby.
MRS. :. RIO II iRp~ON.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-12

Dresden N].3is Lincoln Co., Me
| wa- troubled with Dyspepsia ami Indige~tiun
anu failed t. ind relief until tried Br Clark john
sons Indian Blood syrup, which greatly benefited
ne. MISS MARY I. GROVES.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-12
FOR SALE.

TTNHE subscriber offers for sale a WORK HORSE
L ten years old, weighs 100 pounds, sound and
kind. Also full blooded JERSEY COW, six
years old-a good mixer. viii be sold at bar
gain. Call on W. E. MARSH.
Belfast, Oct 5, 1SS2.--f0tf
The Republican journal., 1882-10-12

Ask your Druggist FOR BRowN's
Iron BlITERs, and take no other.
One trial will convince YOU that il
is just what YOU need.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-12

The truth is, that most men want knowledge
not for itself, but for the superiority which
knowledge confcrs, and the means they employ
TO secure this superiority are as wrong as the
ultimate object. for no man can ever end with
being superior who will not begin with being
inferior. TSytincv Smith,
The Republican journal., 1882-10-12

We do not wisely when we vent complaint
and censure. Human nature is more sensible
of smart in suffering than of pleasure in rejoic-
ing. and the present cndurances easily take up
our thoughts. We cry out for little pain
when we do but smile for great deal of con-
tcntmtDt TFpltham
The Republican journal., 1882-10-12

Puny, weak, and sickly children are made healthy
and strong by using Browns Iron Btters.
1t is said, thine alone can heal the desolate
heart" This may be because time is money.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-12

"What is pessimist, papa" asked a bright lad
"a pessimst my son. said the old man, sis one
who would find fault with his seat in Heaven, if he
ever got there"
The Republican journal., 1882-10-12

Cloud and rainbow appear together. There
i wisdom i'll the saying of Feltham, that the
whole creation is kept in order by discord, and
that viciSsitude maintains the world. Many
evils bring many blessings. Mamma drops in the
wilderness. corn grows in Canaan. fWjlmott
The Republican journal., 1882-10-12

Laboratory IT West Sd st.. N. Y. CITY.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-12

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Blad
der and Urinary Diseases. 81 Druggists.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-12

Christian faith is grand cathedral with d.
yinely pictured windows Standing without.
you see no glory nor can possibly imagine any;
standing within, every ray of light reveals
harmony of unspeakable splendors. Haw-
thonr.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-12
Commits Sioners' Mnsice-

.lta~t, sept. 70, lN>2 $Nt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-21
Oofins for the Jeannette's Dead.

A. the rooms Of the Metallic Burial Case
company, $50 Pearl street, New YORK., are
exhibited eleven cotfins gwen b. Jhar com
pany to the government, TO brlng the bodies
Of Lieutenant & Commander DeLuug and ms
comrades 10 TIN, country The use Of these
caihus renders the embalmlug process un-
necessary They viii be forwarded 10 ST.
Petersburg Saturday by the steamship
Otrauto, free uf expense, and J : Huller,
whn viii 70 out With them. guarantees to
brlug tne bodies home IN as good state Of
prr-eT, at.Du as When received at Oreuberg
where they will be brought BY Lieutenant
Harder Surgeon General Wales saws that
It Is impossible % tell when the remains will
arrive Al Orenburg. Is It w.Il depend upon
tn, condition IL the roads and the facilities
for transportation.
The collins have been constructed after
Original designs, expressly drafted for the
object IN view. The bodies Will be wrapped
IN Russia hair felt and the cofhns will be
bedded with cork ,awdust. After receiving
the bodies the collins will be filed with cork
dust, for the absorption Of moisture. The
faces Will be protected by water proof and
alr-tight rubber hoods. The collins
will then be hermetically sealed and
wrapped in Russia hair felt. Each
coffin will then be packed in heavy out
side box, which will be filed with cork dust
and wrapped with another covering Of halr
felt. The box will be wrapped IN canvas
which will be kept wet that II will be
Kept cool by evaporation On each coffin
viii be bronze plate made from the scraps
Of the bronze with which President Gar
fields coffin was constructed, and upon
these will be engraved the names Of the
dead men
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-21
IwhilehaIl Review
Professor Blackie in the Glass Room.

The relations which subsisted between this
ripe scholar and his crew Of rough Scotch
students were such as an Oxford tutor would
faint TO think Of. Here Is sketch, not
from the imag gination, OF the lecture Of a
session in the Greek classroom at Edin-
burgh:
The Professor-And now | will read you
a song have just written. Immense APP
plause1 First, | will read it in Greek, and
then, since probably none OF you know
enough Greek to understand it-[Oh. Oh \
i will read 1t in the barbarous tongue
which you can comprehend. fLaughter.]
A Celt on one Of the back benches-"Sing
it Blackiei :"
Cheers, cat-cails, laug inter-, roars of "Sing
it !" the Professor vainly endeavoring to get
hearing. In lull Of the storm he ejacu-
lates "You are pack Of; the spithet
is drowned in howlsl.
The Professor gathering up his papers,
i won't read the song at all. Profound
silence.
The Professor smiling benignly Very
WE'LL my dear fellows, since you really seem
able to behave yourselves, | will read the
song. And Blackie, whom all the rough
lads adore, begins to recite his song in Greek
and then in 1.-The barbarous tongue"-and q
capital song il is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-21
RcetrD.
The Old Boys.

The wise old boys, the wise old bows!
With steel gray hair and wrinkle;
With .aAkN pin. aud double chins
And nature fuIl Of crinkrs,
They know II all, from grave 10 gay,
Experience was their teacher.
BuI when they groan DER decades gone,
We ridiculc the preacher,
They have the "rheumliz" so bad.
To dance they are unable,
And - they frown amusement, down,
And loin the social able
Whfn talking 10 their worldly sous.
They nearly drive them frantic.
Forgetting they. when young and gay,
Were Ia the main antiCl
The brave old boys they've borne the cross.
And climbed the hill Of ~Orruw;
Aud still they laugh and like to chaf.
still CLEANS of fuu they borrow;
>till turn. thr mental some rsauts
The boy II siXiN favor;
And tell OF JOY. when we were boys"
To some more recent shaver.
All. dear old boys, wcll m,,. you when
Upon your life. horizon
Deaths gloomy shadow, f,ll-hi- gloomy pal
Your home Of silence les IN:
And il in Heaven We hRd ynu not,
With locks OF silver shining,
"W here are the boyst the dear old boy-,"
Wen ask with -ad repinIng
our Continent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-21
The Husband Poisoners.

The Vienna correspondent Of the London
Standard gives some further particulars
respecting the extraordinary trial in Hun
gary. lie states that Thekla Popov, the
peasant woman who is being tried on =
charge Of aiding and abetting upwards of a
hundred women IN poisoning their husbands
is a very remarkable character-destinedt to
occupy position at once unique and pict-
uresque IN the annals OF crime She il a
gypsy, and is now some seventy years OF
age. She lived IN little village named
Melencze and 1t may almost be said that
murder was her trade. People say she had
her agents and emissaries, whose business
II was to keep up her connection" aud it
must have been a horrld and gruesome
spectacle to see the grizzly hag seated in
her arm chair every day receiving her Gus
TONERS during business hours and giving
them the dIabolical advice and aid they
sought. They we're nearly all married
women from the neIghboring country side
eager, for some reason or another, to get
| rid OF husbands who obstInately refused to
die IN the ordinary course of nature, but
sho, by Thekla's friendly offices, Imight be
| made amenabie 10 the resources Of art
These Wretches paid the old gypsy fee oi
from fifty TO a hundred forms for each bot
tie OF poison they bought. and we're dui,
instructed hS her ia the safest methods ot
it. exhibition" Thekla Popuy's clients
Wcre, however. not always married women
Sometimes she had dealings with Young
girls who quarreled With their sweethearts
and who from jealousy or rage had deter
mined TO Kali them. fhis wumAn's trrr!hl,
trade prospcred amazingly for two years
She excited no suspicion, because the drugs
she administered acted slowly. though sure
Is, and 10 their effects simulated the symp-
toms Of disease Even now that the bodies
Of some Of her victims have been exhumed
they show no signs Of poisoning, though
the stnmachs are eaten away.
The first case that set people on the alert
vas that o! one JocEa kukIn,.a rich peasant,
who died At Meleucze two months ago
Ugly rumors about his death we're spread
and the gossips whispered mysterious hints
Of foul play. There Vas IN consequence al
inquest. but the most careful post morteu
examination failed to reveal any traces q!
poisoning in hi, case The whole story va,
slipping out Of the memories OF the villagers
when Suddenly a dreadful revelation was
made. \ gypsy girl the daughter of old
lhekla Pupov, came before the court at
Gross BrIsAerek and Mortified Il by the
tale she had 10 tell. She confessed that she
had gwen the wife of JoCza kukIn bottle
Of some red liquid poison prepared by her
mother She had done this by her mother
.u,tructiou, Having had quarrel with
her respected parent over some property
she determined 10 betray her. Iaek i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-21

A new departure in the treatment of
chronic diseases has been made. Send to
DRs. STARKEY x PALEs, ll09 Grard
Street, for their Treatise on Compound
Oxygen, and learn all about il. Nai1ed
free
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-21
asfu..IIsu AND NEURALGIA CURED.

Mr. Geo 5 Bunker merchant, East saihsa Al NJ :.
-stsss that b. has sold hundreds OF Dottes 81 -
~,..sas RHKINATIc ELIXIR Ard pas knoSh -
eLAAn eL,- ssxere eases of rhuematism and nen-
ssis,s Thst he has taken IL himself for ne surar
"a IN the face and head with eonpis.e doIisr
and suld not be without u Ir.Sss " = Ra.s~atss.
: xs,.r ss sold by druggists and medicine = dealers
Al a bosxle SIX for y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-21

Three Chicago children have been ar
rested and fined for stealing twenty five pill
lows. Those twenty-fy pillows we're from
summer hotel, and we're found concealed
q one of the boys vest pockets-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-21
Neville

Neville
IS given by using Browns
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring il ennches the blood
and oonquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall il enables the
system to stand the shock
OF sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per
feet condition. BRowN's
Iron BITTERs ensures per
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
he danger from impure
water and miaSmatc air,
and II prevents ConSump-
ton. Kidney and Liver Dis
ease. &c.
II S. Pr,lia, Esq, Of the
well-known firm of II. S.
Berlin & Co. Attorneys. lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, ID. C., writes, Dec. 9Th,
1881:
CrHhr-srr take pleas
ure IN GAtiae that have used
Browns Iron BlucrS for ma
lana and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRoN BIT
TIERS. and iNGS! on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mcndcd as Just as good
The genuine IS made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Nd.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-21
BoWDoIN COLLEGE.

EXAMINATIONS for admission 70 college Will
T. - held AZ the CleAveland Lecture Room,
y 5Shnsetts Hall on FRIDAY. July IL, and
an FRIpIY, Sept .. at $50 A. N; ,prp,.rs
Rrunswfck, July 4, les2