davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19

I" 14T Messenger says there is many
..-f...., NJ striving flrrn4r who toils
....-. ......r g., ..,,.l ,.,.,,. .,,,+ o,a
44ii.5.ts Il Se'd de4I OF pFopert!
-Hi HU perhaps, hut who does not
..-.r ren in bfs financial mai
'l' 3-l9V is ever "ePI0'e0' Vi HIS
es and crops never meet eXpecta-
..r- h. other words. the calls for money
@ .-r.-. .+ra.,ra,.. tban bis ,hili-v tn
4Ar+., ~ = ever oeilhd hahd' ana
te 1ue Il .he poor man does not have
..-e NIT at last. to meet the demands
''' - '''' "'''''' u q ~"
..- -.'A'.s.
".y eseT this is the case there is some
t4.u- rtaiea..r WRONG in the mans man
.........- r-,.5ll...r,- -t,o,.o .,., l,,,., ,,,a
NJ, --, ,naI, T. i0'In[, ,t,a iittiI ,'+i,'
'.,,..+ ,,;,, ',,C ,1 - !,
a,r ,...r.. -i,',- ,,i H. ''tt,r f,r,a, =
.-f f,rf ,'i' 't',I -,
--''- ,'l's' o''l
...... .,,-. ''', 4''ol' ..(''-e % -
a.t -rlo4 ID the world.
.,. .,,,,.r,.t' 'iis pol,i
,. f's,,... sl,,It-y1 ''--u 9'oe ~
.a- 4. aHtl- as u.lul DO; and il is equal
business lo put crops away in a
e-e H'ae" or .n d place where the
Fs' tle cattle are ever encr0aching
."o- The farmer could make no bel
W Investment II i few dollars, than To
HHE-e waterproof shelter for all his
.rl-r na crops AMI warm dry sheds
r al h'> stock in winter. Enough is
Frequently lost by not having them to pay
.'- extensive buildings, which would af-
-a ample room for all The crops of the
tra-
Aaot1er le1k that often amounts to a
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19

a Washington correspondent Of the
Boston Post accuses Mr.. Blaine of hav-
ins, while Secretary of State, tried to
bring about foreign war in order to ad-
vance his own political fortunes, If this
correspondent is fool enough to believe
the nonsense he has transmitted to the
Post he ought to get behind barn and
kick himself.
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19
Three Burdens.

The burden of Life. Hours of PAIN,
Strong struggles for victories vain,
Dull doom OF dust to dust again
A ship Of insecurity
On stormy sea.
The burden of Love bright morn,
That looks IT'S loveiest at its dawn
All better had ii ne'er been born
For soon drive mists OF misery
Ger darkeued sea
The burden of Christ Binding tears,
A longing and love through long years,
A firm. faithful front to all fears
Then glorious ct rnity
OF golden sea (Good W ords
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19
THE OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

The decrease of the national debt in December
was $l2 1893 623
The money invested in fences in this country,
according to the New York Sun. would pay the
national debt; and from year to year the fences
are growing more costly.
Judge Phelps Putnam. of the Massachusetts 8
Superior Court died Jan 4th of pneumonia after
hriet illness He had b. Id his position since
1853 and was highly esteemed by the bar.
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19

The Portsmouth, n. H., States and
Cnlon comes to the defence of the dis
trict school system, concerning which a
resolution adopted at the recent meeting
Of the Maine State Educational Assoca-
ton declared that it chad outlived its
usefulness, that it is now the greatest OBJ
stacle to educational progress, and that
by legislative enactment it should be
buried out OF sight The States and
Union says that 1.-The district system is
the New England system that which
has made our people what they are it is
a system for the common people, con-
trolled by the common people" And it
counsels the people not to give it up for
a system that would remove the schools
far from their control, and give them over
to set of State officials, with chief and
subordinates-perhaps in sympathy with
or a part of a political ring" Our New
Hampshire contemporary is unduly alarm
ed. Those who now have control Of our
schools belong to either one party or the
other, but our contemporaries Democratic
spectacles make him see rings where none
exist. As for changing from the present
system to another, that is for the people
themselves to decide, and the people Of
Maine are quite competent to decide that
or any other question affecting their in
terests, in an intelligent manner.
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19

The Boston Post speaks of "the genu-
inc, unadulterated Jeffersonian Democ-
racy, quite different from the Democracy
one hears about in Maine nowadays
just so.
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

r.~ this department brief suggestions, facts and
rnsrleuces are solicited from housekeepers,
..ruers and gardeners Address Agricultural
.'utlr. journal Office. Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19

The days Immediately following New
Years day are not happy ones-to some
people. 1t is then that the bills come in
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19

There is a general demand for legisla
tion to prevent adulteration of food and
none too soon. The evil is a serious and
a growing one.
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19

EXSecretary Blaine was unable to ac-
cept an invitation to visit the Atlanta
Exposition before its close, and his letter
of declination, addressed to the Presi-
dent, Hon. II. |. Kimbal, was read on
the last day. After expressing bis regrets,
and ngratulating the people of Georgia
and of the whole country upon the great
success which had attended the enter
prise, Mr., Blaine says
Ii IS evidence of reconstruction of material
rosperlty throughout the South that is gratifying
10 every patriotic man Good government
senial to prosperity among the people; and, i'll
truth, prosperity am, ing the people Is the guaTau
tee of good government Dlscontentmeut will al
ways breed disorder Conteatmeut uphods the
reign of the law.
Forty years preceding the late war the northern
and southern people were continually growing
apart, with different aims and different Interests.
cherl>hiug different hopes and looking TO diff rent
desinirs In the last few years they have beeL
coming together. and it is safe to that at D,.
time since the slavery agitation Of 1920 have they
been as closely united and cordially related a.
today We have a stronger, broader, deeper pat
rotlsm and lofter aud worthier pride in the
citizenship OF the great repubc. We have one
conutry. and it is country. From Maine to-
Georgia ouce typifed-t the extremes of the Union
il did the extremes of aniagonism Maine aud
Georgia can interchange visits in singl,
week, anh-,et there BIZ 10 strife between us. foI
We be brethren Sincerely yours,
JAMES q BLAINE
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19
x.uo. al Agricultural Convention


-1e american Agricultural Association,
\.tdna4 AGRICULTURAL Convention will
In. beII at thc Grand Central Hotel, New
1.rs commencing Wednesday, Feb. |,
lib ar Id l. NJ, and continuing three
PROGRAMME.
Wednesday Subject: "iow the Crops
.. Moved" TO be discussed by the
....-. competent railroad and other au-
.Ia~ Ill the United States. The an
-.. a4eiuess meeting will also take place
..- date and addresses viii be de
.. uu practical subjects.
...lsIdl Subject: How the Crops
A..Aetcd lobe discussed by repre-
Us 1i Jhe produce and cotton eX-
and other leading authorities on
ItDL Reports of Chemical, Bo-
dld cattle diseases, and AgncuI-
-ueer Z Committees. in writing
Produce Exchange, American
u-e, AoaltuiIs, etc. Evening Ses-
~lqeJ. "Lneilage," di-cussion
.l... C.aIksen y Potter. {. W Mills,
Francis D Mouton, ESD, DR.. J..
..ey.I ~ Brown, Esq, and Others
.H~u. Individual experience. Nd
..tt Visits ~ stock farms, dairies
VT Th5e a. Htyemeyer, c. ".
NN p.rty and others, convenient
\ }Hb.
N-u- lGO convention addresses and
... ..I-s .a ..pliVur4i hN lp4djnu
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19

The public are again warned against
the use of flowers in sleeping apartments,
and wonderful stories are told of the del
eteriouS effects which have followed their
presence in limited atmosphere respired
by lnvalids. Curiously enough, these ap-
palllng instances of the evil influences
OF plants do not for the most part apply
TO flowers. Nevertheless we agree that
i is safe to banish growing plants and
flowers from bedrooms. They can do no
good. and they may do some harm Lion
don Lancet
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19

A man knocked down an elephant the
other day. He was an auctioneer
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19

Mr. \. b. Darling of the Fifth Avenue
.aad hnitl' New York, has just bought for
$4,000 cash the famous COW Jersey Onaen
She has a record Of 746 pounds of butter
in oneyear, and her record for the cur-
rent year Sne having come in during 1881,
Il expected to pass 800 pounds. Mr.
Darling also owns "Enrotas," a cow with
a record of $50 pounds of butter in one
year. He has, therefore, the two best
COWS in the world since the death of the
famous cow owned by Mr.. Charles @.
Films Of Scituate.
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19
HONEY BEES.
The New System Of Boo Keepi ag

Every one who has farm garden can keep
bees on my plan with good PR fit | have rec iv
ed one hundred dollars profit fr sale Of box honey
from one hive of bees in one year. ave obtain
ed over one hundred pounds of box honey from
one hive of bees ID ten days Swarming controlled.
No loss OF bees IN winter complete renot4tion IL
pee Keeping illustrated Circular Of fill ya1tlcA
fdTs tree Address Mrs LIZZIE E COTTON West
Gorham, Maine 3m2
Christmas is gala dav nearly everywhere in the
ofates, out out IN San Francisco they have gale
day almost every week
Severe periodical Congestive Headaches Of twen-
tY years standing have been cured by CEpaALNE.
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19
The Shipping Interest.
GALLANT sEAMANSHIP.


Of the many fats OF seamaushlp which have
been performed dulng the late f.Ighttul veal h. +
III the Atlanuc none are perhaps more worthy OF
notice than those which were performed b, the
master, officers and crew Of the steamship Pales-
tine, when she was rendering assistance to fh-
Sit anship Erln, and htl ping that vessel to escape
with her crew, pas>tl 5tIs anu cargo from the I'm
minent ptns t" wtlch she exposed IN her dis
ablcd condition oft tn coast of Ireland For thrt
DAYS and lights the Palestine stood by tue dis
aDl-d steamer her bpais rel laclng the tow lines
Which were brpken fr"m nme To time by the
heavy rolling ot the vessels The b at servic,
vas daugeruus as /" ell as arduUus Un the thlrl
day ih' Palestine started to ran III TOO 1eenstown
tor assistance, but the gale Increased aud tae cap
tain returned TO pick up the L III The mkt morn
ing lie had the satisfaction of briusl z his tow
safely into he oting near the Liverpool ghtshp
vhele the Ein "ab lakeD by tugs and brought IN
to port
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19
SHE PROPERTY


The chronicle Of business done IN the marke ct
for ship property DUNG the past year shows II to
have be less thau ii any preceuiug ear With.
H. In"rl. Owing to the remuurratlVe rates OF
freight Iesalilng AT San Francisco AMI most + ,st
erh ports owners Eaye not been incbn, to tft'
Their tonnage for sale III any price Tnen. again
IN" Old or second class image If the countr, has
been pretty nearly all sold off, and there are now
SO few IF these left that altogether lhe two causes
VI Ill account for The pauclty Of business acc"n-
pllshed duIlng the past Year The demand has
been and sill, Is good. and ships Of good size aud
class can be readily placed at very fair prices The
aggregate sales Of tonnage at this port for the past
year f" As 22270 tons register, d the value $500,
40 The building interest has been unusually
tlVe during h. year jlst past, aud larger acces
sion TO the tonnage ot the country has been made
Than IN aDv Year since the close of the The
ships cons rncted OF late range from 800 to 200
tons register, are about the best built in the
county and are credit to both builders and
o"nrrs as they are unequaed III the world A.
J Maguire's Circular.
THE OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Articles Of Incorporation of th. Oceanic Steam
ship Company flied in San Francisco on Dec
70 The company is to establish a steam ,hl p
line and cnld duct a general treghtlng and pasSen-
ger business between San Francisco and the Haw-
ailan Islands, or to other ports III the Pacific
The directors Charles Grodall Claus Spreckels,
James D-Fremery. Z l. & ST. el-, Il l. Tubos,
Gustave Touchard and Spreckels The capi-
TAI stock is 81 500 600, divided into 25 900 shares
of which Charles G 'ndall snb4cribes for $500,
Clans Spreckels 1900 G A. Sprerkels 9 600 Geo.
A Low 2 600 E l. Il Steele 900 A l. Tmbos,
30, and Gustave r"uchard $50 The feet of sail
ing vessels now running to the Hawaiian Islands,
in The Spreckrls line and owned BY them will be
turned over TO the new corporation, and two first
class steamers will be immediately chartered and
a semi monthly line at once established between
San Francisco and Honolulu. The affairs of the
company will probably be managed by Claus
Speckels and his sons
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19
Suggestions.
In every movement having in view {

In every movement having in view the
advancement of Christianity, morality,
and the welfare of human kind, women
have taken a prominent part. The ex-
tent of their influence is very great,
and is hardly realized by themselves, but
is fully recognized by all intelligent men.
In the temperance cause women have
been among the foremost workers, and
from the nature of things have been
able to do much that must otherwise
have been left undone. In this connee-
tion we present the suggestion of a cor
respondent-a suggestion already acted
| upon by many, but which may serve to
remind others of how to make their in
tluence felt. "If every lady" says our
correspondent, "would speak and con-
demn the use of liquor, and show to all
that they did not approve OF it, and as
sociate only with temperance men, that
would help public opinion. And public
opinion once fully aroused would dry up
the rum holes as quickly as it drove
clipped coin out of circulation Many a
| drunkard owes his fall to the want of a
high, strong, positive temperance posi-
ton on the part of his lady friend" A
New York correspondent of the Mount
Desert Herald, points out another drec-
ton in which an ounce of prevention may
be worth pound of cure. He writes in
kindly spirit, and trusts his remarks
will be so received. After stating that
''when man gets a square, comfortable,
hot meal at home be, as general rule,
| does not care for rum, he proceeds to say
| Judging from several summers expert
ence here-that the cooking in this State
is eXecrable. Here we might take issue
With him, as making too sweeping an as
sertioD, based on insufficient knowledge
but we submit his closing paragraph to
our lady readers for their consideration
| Haltcooked food, aud AL utter disregard fnr the
| laws of the CUISINE of an industrious farmer :
| house must lead men TO the drinking saloon A
| few cooklI books and a cooking scnoo, Will d.
more TO keep the men Of Maine from sin and drunk
| than barrel OF sermons, or an avalanche of ad
| vice
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19

IOIdIe.-l n log 10 loI 454 SIV, I3J,Z4U
tie total losses for 1889 aggregated 433 vessels,
with a value Of S9,bI2. 400: for 1879 5i3 vessels
with value Of 81 ISL 900; for 1878 $50 vessels,
with vaue Of 50 462 600; for 1877, 1876 vessels
with a value OF $40 U3I 100
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19
OF Az DISASTERS DURING

Below Is gwen statement of the total losses
OF vessels benI ging to and bound TO or from ports
III tie Uhled States, showing the uuuber lost Ill
each month during The Year, WITH the class al d
I'M ed Vall
The Republican journal., 1882-01-19

"The blessed young thing that she is !"
calculated Mrs. Durkie, wipug her eyes
aS She finished the letter. "Well, let
folks that will doubt that old saying
about the pudding, | never shall again.
It's made my young ladies fortunes, true
as lite, and | mean to keep on making
them as live" lHarper's Bdzar.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-09

As these goods MUST BE SOLD IN 30 DAYS,
now is good time to get bargains in this line.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-09


sion to Society. Dimness of Vision, Noises in the
Head; the vital fluid passing unObserved In the
urine and many other diseases that lead to insan.
ity and death.
DIR. MINTIE, who Ia q regular physician (grsd.
uste Of the University Of Pennsylvania). will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
. OF this kind the VITAL RESTORA.
TIVE (under his special advice and treatment)
will not cure, or for anything impure injurious
found in 1t. DIR. MINTIE treats all private dis
eases successfully without mercury. CONsULTA-
TloN FREE. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis Of urine. Is 90. Price OF VITAL
RESTORATIVE, So 90 bottle, four times the
quantity, SO 0O sent to any address upon receipt
of price, or G. o. D., from observation and
in private name. II desired. by 4. Z. MINTIE. NJ.
D., II Kearny street. San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE, sent on application
by letter stating symptoms, sex and age. Com
munications strictly confidential.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRETI.
CUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Com.
plants, Gonorrh9a. Gleet, LeucOrrhea. For sale
by all druggists 81 90 BOTTLE bottles for IS co.
DIR. MINTIE's DANDELION PILLS are the best
and Cheapest DYsPEPsIA and BILIOUS cure In the
market. For sale by all druggists.
All orders for medicine G. D. d. must be accom-
panied with 81 las guarantee Of good faith,
which will be deducted when the package 10
shipped.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-09
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
IN
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.

large quantity Of gentlemen's furnishing
goods bought at bankrupt sale, will be sold below
Chicago prices.
SEE THE LIST:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-09
The Great Enqlish Remedy

Is II never-failing
Cure for Nervous Debil-
ity, Exhausted Vital.
ty, Seminal Weakness,
Spermatorrb4a, LOST
MANHOOD, Inpotency.
Paralysis, Pr0stratOr-
rhoea, and all the
terrible effects Of Self.
Abuse. youthful folltes
and excesses In maturer
years-such A. Loss Of
Memory .Lassitude,N Noe.
tnrnal EmiaaiOn. Aver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-09

Plants for gold and silver mills. embracing the
latest and most improved machinery and processes
for base and free
Water Jacket Smelling Furnaces for silver. lead
and copper ores, with new and important improve.
ments. superior to any other make.
Hosting Works, Pumping Machinery, Chloridiz-
ing Furnaces, etc.
We offer customers the best results of thirty
years experience in this special line of work. and
are prepared to furnish the most approved char
acter of mining and reduction machinery. superior
in design and construction to that of any other
make, at the lowest possible prices. We also con-
tract to deliver in complete running order Mills,
Furnaces, Hosting Works, etc, in any of the
mining States and Territories. Estimates given on
application. Send for illustrated circular.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
Prohibition Failure In Iowa.
JUDGE HAYES DLciDEs THAT Tng AGryp.
NENT WAS Spr LEGALLY ENACTED.

JUDGE HAYES DLciDEs THAT THE AELyu.
NEST WAS Sor LEGALLY ENACTED.
DAyE>ronr, Iowa, November l.-On
Thursday last the case Of Kocblcr d
Lang, ". John II,'l was tried in the
District Court here, Judge Walter T.
Hayes prcUdlug. Tue case was really
brought rs "A test Of the constitutional
prohibition amendment passed toy the
popular vote last year. Plaintiff, are
brewers, and sold beer amounting 20
Sll3 ia value TO saloon keeper, who
refused paymcUt on the ground that
the bill could not be collected by law
The Court held its decision uudcr ad.
yi-cmcnt until to day.
Judge Hayes has decided that the
amendment la, not been legally made
part OF the State Constitution. chiefly
on the ground that the Journals Of the
Legislature do not contain th" ac, in
iuli on their pages. and do not contain
the yeas and nays taken upon the same,
and that, according TO the Journals, the
act as passed by the senate Of the
Eighteenth Assembly was in it, terms
prohIbitory Of the -alc OF mauufactur.
ing OF liquor, not only as beverage
but also TO be used, and hence pro.
hih.tcd it and iis u-e for any and all
purposes, even sacrIm"utal, medicinal,
etc. but as 1t passed the House or the
Eighteenth General Assembly II was IN
terms merely r'chih!'ofy of liquor ~ O
beverage. In these re.pscis. therefore.
The requirements Of tie Constitution
providing for the manner OF It, amend.
mcut have been disrcgarded. The Jouu
uais do not contain the proper entries,
and the same act ha. not passed both
Houses Of the Legislature.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
How Rothschild Succeeded.

ihfiS" TuE FOUNDATION oF TnE RICHEST
u"usE ~ TnE WORLD.
Rothschild was the third son Of a
banker at Frankfort. There was not"
hc said, room enough for ua al in the
city. / dealt in English goods. One
great trader came there who had the
market all TO himself: he was quite the
great mau. and did W. favor ii be sold
Us the goods. somehow ! offended him
and uc refused 70 show us hi- patterns.
This wa- on TUESDAY. said TO my faith.
cr, i will so On England. / could speak
uothiu. hnf German. on Thursday
started. Tho nearer got 30 EoElBud
she cheaper goods were. A. soon as I
get o. Manchester / laid out n,l ms
money, thjrr. were 90 chop and made
good profit J .o4u uurd taat there
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
Thanksgiving Day.

8 COVENANT or TuE TtTu uF TuE Way.
rNEtE hSu THE soJoURNTE.
Governor IIoyt has issued the follow.
ing PROCLAMATION
In con mon with the inhabitants Of
all the land, the people of this state
have Just cause Of the thankfuluess to
Almighty God Tor the manifold material
intellectual and spiritual fruits and in
crease o' the year Now. therefore, {.
Henry NJ. IIoyt, governor OF Pennsyl
vania. do oriain aud appoint Thursday.
the thir eth day Of November. 1852, a.
recommended 10y the president of the
United States, q day Of Thanksgiving
suI prayer, to the end that the citizens
OF the commonwealth Of every race,
creed and condition, together with the
wayfaror and souiourucr there, may
gather at the .altar and the hearth to
give thanks To God; TO implorc a con.
tinuauce Of Ills favor to renew and
strengthen in kindliness Of heart and
act social and domestic ties. and 10 set
APART out of the abundance of the year
one day as q sign aud covenant Of their
faith aud hope and love.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-09
Revising the old Testament.

How 1uE GHFkT WoBE Is BrINC DOSE nv
ruT COMMITTEES.
Trrrl the New Y,rE Tribsus.
en- Thursday. Friday and Saturday Of
che last week IN each month a number
~ studiout.lookinF, md, for the most
part. venerable mer, gather IN Dr.
SchaF-s study. room No. -. Bible house.
and there, from 9 \. ". 10 e 4. ", the
work of perfecting the version of the
Scriptures il carried on. The meetings
are secret. 80 that no premature critl.
rism may annoy and hinder the work.
At each meeting the portion of the Bl.
bic TO br revised af the next meeting
for example. twenty OF the Psalms--js
given out. and each reviser is expected
10 study 70 carefully during the month.
Dn coming together veiws are exchang.
ed and the proposed alterations are
ad opted or rejected by vote. The Amer.
ican committee have been at work on
the Old Testament since 1872. and the
English committee since 1870. The
whole text has been gone over twice,
and the committee are now engaged in
the third and last revision, which will
probably be completed in year. The
English committee. which are about
twice as numerous ss the American,
meet monthly, in Jerusalem Chapel,
Westminster Abbey. The Bishop Of
" inchester is the chairman. The man
ner in which the international revision is
carried on is for the English committee
60 send their frat revision, approved by
a majority vote. TO the American com
mit,ee. The latter consider IL, vote
what alterations tEiey will approve, and
what disapprove, and return IL. The
English revisers then go over the ground
again. perhaps suggesting some differ.
ent rendering. and this revision Is also
criticised by the Americans, and 80 the
two committees versions are gradually
drawn together into one. the third
revision IL the last. Such readings as
the Americans contiue TO advocate and
the English refuse to accept are, accord.
ing to agreement, printed In an appen.
dix, as the resdings preferred BY the