davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-25

The most miserable being, N the world are
those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver COM
plant. More than Scven'y-fiyc per cent. of the
people in the United States are afflicted W it'll
these two diseases and their effects: such = sour
stomach. sick Headache, IEabitual Costivrnr~~,
Palpitation of tile Heart. HEARTBURN. Water
bra>h gnawing and burning pains al thc pit OF
the stomach, yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and
disagrecablo taste i'll the mouth. coming NJ Of
food after eating, low spirits. &c. For sale by
all dealers. Try it. Two doses viii relieve you.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-25

At large and enthusiastic Caucus held by the
Republicans Of Cape Elizabeth May 10th a dele
CATION was unanimously chosen TO the STATE
Convention fayoring Hon. W. W. Thomas. Jr..
for Governor. Resolutions Were passed express
sing full confidence in Mr.. ThomaS's integrity
and ability, and demanding that the convention
take lis candidate from Portland. the largest
city in the State. the one that pays more than
one-eighth Of the STATE lax, and city that has
not had a Republican candidate for Governor
since the formation of the Republican party.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LOOK HERE

II 1 was troubled with dyspepsia, Constipation,
Piles, SICK or Nervous lIeaiache or had amy trouble
of the stomach, Bowels, on Liver, ! would use
Virgins Fiets. They have an inherent power to
cure, never surpassed in the history Of medicine.
SO SCENTS at Druggists by mail receipt OF price.
Wiggin Co, Rnckland, Ne. Miss ~aWycr'~ NalVc
as now prepared beats the world - cents. 3m0
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-25
YOU MAY
Depend Upon Ii!
We are buying and selling only the
8Is! Shoe, that. bel Made.
Cheap shoes are played out. The
public are sick Of them.

\ FTER man has got new shoes for
~ his children that he expects to last
them all summer, it is awful discourage
ing to find, after few weeks wear, that
they are through at the toes, and the soIes
are half paper, Everybody knows that
there are qualities of such shoes sold, but
we will say this We haven't a shoe in
our stock but that we will guarantee to
do good service, and if they do not, we
will either give new pair or make the
old ones satisfactory. our goods are all
MADE TO ORDER, and we don't intend
that poor shoe shall come INTO our store,
but if any person should get a pair Of
such, we ask them to bring them back
AT ONCE and we will satisfy them. This
is not talk, for we intend to have only
good wearing shoes, and if You Will try
as we will convince YOU that WE AKt.
TO BE DEPENDED UPON.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-25
MESSENGERS Notice.
OFFICE OF A DEPUTY SHERIFF OF WALDO Co,

OFFICE OF A DEPUTY SHERIFF OF WALDO Co..
STATE OF MAINE,
WALDO S., May -, \. ID. 1882.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the 18th
4 day OF May, A. d. 1882, a Warrant in Insol-
vency was issued out of the Court of Insolvency for
said County of Waldo, against the estate of MAYO
H. CLEMENT, of Montville, in said County, adj
judged to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition
Of said Debtor. which petition filed on the
10Th day of May, A. ID. 1882, to which last named
date interest on claims is to be computed. That
the payment of any debts and the delivery and
transfer of any property belonging to said Debtor,
to him or for his use, and the delivery and transfer
of any property by him, are forbidden by law That
meeting Of the creditors of said Debtor, to prove
their debts and choose one or more assignees of his
estate. will be held at Court of Insolvency to be
holden at the Probate Office in said Belfast, the
18th day OF June A. d., 1882, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above written.
\. z. CARGIJL Deputy Sheriff,
As Messenger of the Court of Insolvency for said
County Of Waldo 2W2lt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-25
NOTICE..

r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS
l. holding interest bearing orders against the
town of Liberty to present them to the of
said town for settlement before the first day
of July 1882 interest will close on and after that
date. JESSE A. CLOUGH,
3W2It Treasurer of said Town
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-25
PIANO-FORTES
Tuned g. Repaired

- GROVER, of Boston, continues to offer
~ his services to the citizens of Belfast and
vicinity in tuning and repairing otherwise put
ting them in complete order, when required,
thereby rendering the tone pure, harmonious and
lively, and the action more powerful and suscepti-
bic to the touch. Those desiring his services in
either of the above will please leave their orders
Woodcocks store early as possible.
STEPHEN GROVER.
3w20s Practical Piano Forte Maker.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-25

The supreme Court of the District of Column
ba rendered its decision in the Guiteau case
Monday, and unanimously over ruled the eX-
ceptions taken. Guiteau received the news
without the slightest appearance of nervous
ness. A death watch has been placed over the
prisoner.
The Pacific National Bank, of Boston. has
again suspended and will go into liquidation.
Lack of business and want of public confidence
are the causes assigned
The Conference.-The published an ice lie last
week.
1t is a disputed point with the Greenbackers,
whether Governor Plasted nominated eleven
Democrats and five Greenbackers, or five Demo-
Gratis and eleven Greenbackers. 1t is certain,
however, that none of his nominations of either
kind, were confirmed by the Executive Council.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-25
ON OUR JOB LOT COUNTER

may be found several kinds, which to
close out we viii offer at much less than
regular prices.
Please bear in mind We will sell YOU
GOOD GOODS ONLY, and as we buy
direct from manufacturers. we can and
will give you the lowest possible prices
for SOLID shoes. We have some
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-25
Cloak { Shawl Department!

The successful manner i'm
which we have rum This depart
snent and the satisfaction ex-
pressed by ouT patrons, Con-
yinces as that The trade this
spring demands a greater va
riety than ever before, there
fore we have spent rssucF time
and energy in selecting all the
LATEST and CHOICEST styles
which will be i'm vogue. We i'm
wife every one 10 step into this
comnaodsous rnon1 and inspect
our Walking Jackets, Dolmans,
Sackings and Ulster Cloths,
Brocsset, india and Moosen
Shawis. Any style garment
got up al sfora notice.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-25
Freedom NOTICE.

ITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: This is
L to certify that for a valuable consideration
have this day given to my minor son, WILL II.
CLIFFORD, the remainder Of his time during his
minority. This IS to notify all persons that shall
claim none of his wages, nor pay any bills Of his
contracting after this date.
w. Ii. CLIFFORD.
Belfast, May 49, 1s82.-3w2l+
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-25
WANTED.

AN EXPERIENCED BUSHELER ON VESTS.
N Apply at once to w. Nj. PRIEST,
Belfast, MAY H. 1882 -2w20t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-25
Top Box Buggy for Sale.

TUSTOM MADE and in perfect repair. TO any
~ one wishing a second hand carriage this is
great bargain Also TWO GIGS and ONE OLD
GROCERY WAGON
NJ. w. FROST,
Corner Church and Park Streets.
Belfast, May 16. lss2-2Otf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-25
August Flower.

The Star Route eases will all be tried together.
but ii will be well into the summer before they
will be- finished
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-05-25
LARGEST STOCK

We have ever shown, and we have CON
NENIENT and LIGHT STORE to show
it in. Considering the remarkably sue
cessful trade we have already establish
"a, and confident that our trade will be
largely increased, we have made extern
siye preparations for the coming season,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-13
. dglG Z : 70 E.IFI GEsi- ) II. e
GUITEAUr HEARD EkOM.
Introduced to 1spiritnalisssl by 11resid,
= G0rfiold. - .rr..

Introduced to 'spiritnalisssi by Frssides,
- Garfield. - .s-r.f. =
A PhiIadelphia spiritualist claims te
have heard from Guiteau since his death
through tho late President Garfield. A
number of friends were recently gathered
in the Office of Jonathan NJ. Roberts, the
publisher of Mind and Natter, when one
of them, Mrs. Lawrence, went into a
trance. She announced that Garfield was
present, and stated that Guiteau's spirit
was present with him, but was as yet too
weak to control nybody. He had found
out that his theory of inspiration was all
wrong, and that he had been the victim of
evil influences. He had been thus ell
lightened by group of friends among
whom was his victim, the president. Mr..
Roberts thoroughly believes in the revela-
tion, and only smiles when asked to ae-
count for the discrepancies of the two
spiritualistic accounts from Guiteau-the
one from New York representing him
happy, and the other as being consumed
by the eternal fires.
A bystander observed, however, that
the differences in statement might be
accounted for upon tho hy-
pothesis that Guiteau was up to his old
tricks Of lying.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-13
THE LABuR AGITATION.

Tho situation Without Notable Change
There was a meeting of the iron and
nail manufacturers of the West at Pitts
burgh on Wednesday. Tho attendance
was large, representatives. being present
from all points excepting st. Louis and
Cincinnati. The nail manufacturers met
first, and after brief discussion it was
decided not to interfere with the card rate,
and to leave matters as they are until the
next meeting in October. The newly
formed Iron association then marshaled
its members for the first time. The meet
ing was taken up with discussing tho sit.
uation, during which it was found that
not one who lad signed the constitution
Of the new association had signed the
scale, and that members were as firm a.
ever in their determination to resist the
demand of the strikers.
The situation has not changed for sew
eral days. DilwOrtl,, Porter & Co., Of
Pittsburgh, havo signed tho scale, but as
they do no pudding, there signing has no
significance and will in nOwise affect the
manufacturers.
The Maryland Coal company, at Cum
berland, has filed bills Of cjectment, re.
turnable July 1S, against strikers who are
occupants OF the company's dwellings,.
The tenants have retained counsel to con-
test the issue.
The situation caused by the strike Of
the 'lOngshoremen and freight handlers in
New York, is unchanged. The entire
police force of Jersey City is still doing
duty at the various freight yards. The
works Of the Pennsylvania company are
patrolled day and night by large force Of
special officers. Tho regular and special
police are still fed free Of charge by the
companies. The Pennsylvania men pro-
cure their meals ut various restaurants,
while tho Erie men are provided for by the
steward of the tug boat Elmira. The
Italian laborers employed by the Erie
company have refused to return to work,
and work on the dock was sus pended until
their places were supplied by large num-
Der of Russian Jews.
The striking freight handlers met in
Jersey City, Wednesday morning. The
committees appointed to solicit subscrip-
tions for the benefit of the strikers report
ed that they had collected $703.05. The
money was turned over to tho treasurer.
A number of speeches were made referring
to the troubles at the Erie dock. Vice
President McNamara stated that hc heard
over one hundred and fifty shots fired
during the affray.
EnOch Fl. Tracey and Malcolm A. Slo-
cum, the two sailors employed on the
schooner Josie Hook, who it is alleged
threw off a line to which an Italian named
John Csesre was clinging, thereby causing
his death by drowning, were arraigned
before Judge Stilsing, charged with man.
slaughter. The men deny the charge.
The Calumet iron and steel company, of
Irondale, have made compromise with
the strikers and work will be resumed.
The terms of the agreement have not
transpired.
The moulders at the Wisconsin mallea-
bio iron works have struck. on account ,3f
non union men. ,,,..- ,at .-..a -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-13
TASTED FORTY.ONE DAYS.
An Insane Patient Who Surpasses Tam

An Insane Patient Who SurPassos Tanner
In the insane asylum at Blackwoodtown
Camden county, New Jersey, there is a
patient who, as genuine faster, leaves
DR.. Tanner far in the rear. The champion
abstainer is Henry Clark, formerly Phil.
adelphia merchant, who for few years
past has resided at HaddOnfield. 1t ap
pears that the unfortunate man became
afflicted mentally through too close at
tentiOn to business. His mania took u
signs Of approaching violence appeared,
Clark was taken to the BlackwOOdtOwn,
hospital.
Since his incarceration there tho patient
has become imbucd with the idea that he
can cure his malady by abstaioins from
food, and, despite the efforts Of attend
abstinence from all food for the longest
self administered remedy, although very
severe, seems to have worked beneficial
results.
MIR. Clark nearly two months ago began
his fasting and continued it faithfully, with
nothing passing his lips but water, until a
few days since. Altogether his period of
abstinence covered forty Icne't days,
which is just twenty -four hours
longer than the time Of Tanner s.
celebrated fast. On the forty-first
day Mr.. Clark took two teaspoOnsCul
of wine, and since then he has taken two
glasses of milk per day and few straw
berries. He thinks that he must 90 to
heaven; and at one time he was found on
the roof OF house, saying that he ex.'
pected to ascend at a moments notice.
Mrs. Stiles. the ntatrOn of tho asylum,
says that she told Mr.. Clark that it was
really committing suicide. He answered:
-"No, Mrs. Stiles, feel better than when
l am taking food" The first four days
Mr.. Clark felt very hungry, but would not
partake of anything solid. All he took
was hydrant water.
Mr.. Clark positively refuses to partake
of solid food OF any kind, even now, but
will take little oatmeal and milk and
few berries. He says that he is in hopes
of getting out before long, and at the
present time seems perfectly rational.
Mrs. Stiles declares that he is.very- -6ensi-
tive, never mixes with the other patients
and will only speak to those having charge
of the asylum. Since his fasting for forty
one days he has indulged in \ pipe every
day about noon, but is not great smoker.
He appears perfectly happy in his present
quarters, but seems to feel his position
acutely.
When Ir. Clark was first taken to the
asylum be wax filed with the belief that
the best method Of curing himself was by
butting his head against the wall and
bedstead, and fancied he felt much bet
ter after butting. The experiment of
fasting is not a new ono in the family.
Clark had q brother who tasted at one
Time fifty-o ono days, but died in tho at
tempt. 1t is now nine days since Clark
has tasted, and yesterday he seemed quite
There il probability that he
will be released at the next meeting of tho |
Camden board of freehOlders, who are the |
managers of the asylum.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-13
bost captain, wss fatally injured at Al.
bany, n. Y, BY being cEoahed between .
canal boat and tho dock while bathing.
rHE EuYPrIANs' BAD OUTLOOK.

"0 AUA A4AGNS ASAD ~ 1~s~.~s
Alexa.drsa In xIsmes and Nearly Deserted.
A dispatch from Alexandria dated mid
night says the barracks, houses and wind
mills around Fort Mex have been shatter-
ed to pieces. A portion Of the Ras-el-Tin
palace, recently inhabited by Dervisch'
Pasha, which formed . separate building
from the khedive's residencs, has been
burned to the ground. The lighthouse is
still standing, but number of holes are
visible in the masonry and the light appears
to be injured. The BitterD, after taking
Flag Lieutenant Lambton on board, pro-
ceeded to the harbor to learn the object
of the flag of truce Information was con-
vcyed to the commander Of the Bittern
that Toulba Pasha, the military cOmman-
der in Alexandria, wished to communicate
with Admiral Seymour. Lieutenant Lamb
ton replied that as preliminary condition
to further negotiation the forts dominating
the entrance of the harbOr must be sur
rendered. Toulba Pasha refused to accept
these terms, and the Bittern returned TO
acquaint the admiral with his refusal. 1t
was understood among the officers that fir
ing would be resumed at four o'clock in the
afternoon, but no order to that effect was
given. The Egyptians subsequently hoisted
second flag of truce, and the Helican was
thereupon sent in to obtain information.
The Bittern ascertaiDed that the khedive
was safe, having gone with Dervisch
Pasha to the Ramleh palace. Tho store
ship Humber left last night with the
wounded. The darkness of night makes
the conflagratiOn in Alexandria very vivid
1t is supposed that the town is being re-
duced to ashes wilfully. 1t is supposed
that the Egyptian troops have evacuated
the town, as the fires are assum-
ing large proportions. The town is dre-
ported to be almost empty and it is be-
lieved has been left to low Arabs, possibly
to BedOuins, to plunder. At sunset the
white flag was still flying.
A correspondent sends the following /:
took an open boat and went close along
the land. l found all the batteries facing
the sea destroyed and the guns dismOunt-
ed. An Arab informed me that many
hundred persons were killed between Ad-
jemi and Alexandria. An explosion occur
red in the middle of the fort, killing every
body inside. The light house will prob
ably soon fall. The Arabs informed me
that the noise of the falling shells was
like thunder, and they declared that num-
bers of persons were killed in distant
streets. They stated that the obstinacy
of the defense was owing to to the fact
that the batteries were manned by negro
Mohammedans. They estimate tho loss
of life among the soldiers and townsfolk at
1000"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-13
SUMMER LEISURE.

Personal Paragraphs of Local Interest.
ThOs B. Cochran, esq, has gone tn
Dunlaney's Valley, Baltimore county,
Md.
Misses Lncy and Agnes McConomy arc
spending the summer with relatives in
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Miss Amanda Pfeiller is visi,in. friends
in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. McGrann, Mr.. j. J.
Fitzpatrick, Miss Mary Barry and Miss
Kate Dougherty, OF Harrisburg, are at
Luray Cave, Va.
Mr.. Paul Dougherty. Miss Kate Dough
erty and Miss Kate Kelly are at Cape
May.
MIR. j. w. FOrney, editor Of Progress,
and Mr.. W. W. Reitzel, Philadelphia, are
registered at the Hester house.
A Catch Of Trout.
Asbury Park journal.
To the Editor Of the Journal
1t is gratifying to learn that the nienha-
den fishing along Our coast which created
So much alarm ut Trenton last winter, has
not entirely ruined tho fishing interest ut
Asbury Park. / believe it il not unusual
at this season Of tho year to catch some
very fine blueiish OI even Spanish mack
erel, but it is unusual to catch trout along
the seaslore. Possibly they may have
originated in some Of tho streams about
Lancaster, Pa. There is an account in
last weeks Journal Of q very 'Phine Trout
having been caught at the Park. There is
no mention Of the size or weight of said
Trout, whether suitable for boiling or
baking, although thore is an intimatiOn
that it will make \ very good Frey" 1t
might DO we'll to stock Sunset lake with
tho same kind. y4MATAwAN.
(The above will become more intellig;-
bic when it is remembered that last week
VIC published the wedding notice Of Mr..
Andrew G. Frey and Miss Josephine
Trout, both Of Lancaster, Pa, who were
married at Terra Villa, Asbury Park
Ed. JOURNAL.1
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-13

HliuucIpHt:l
After i consultation with Secretary kis-
ner, Of the old Democratic state committee,
Chairman Hensel yesterday determined
not to call 4 meeting of the state COM
mittee Immediately. If occasion does not
demand it before, a meeting will DO held
at the Bolton house, Harrisburg, at noon
Tuesday, July %, for the transaction Of
general business. Mr.. Hensel thinks the
propositions Of the Stalwarts to the indie
pendents were offered in order
to be rejected The Independents declin-
ing the propositions will, he thinks, give
tho other side chance to fall back into
line. The quarrel being between Republi-
cans he did not care to express a decided
opinion. ~ can assure you though" he
said, ''that the campaign shall not lag. The
Democrats will not halt until the Repub-
licans have made all their arrangements,
but will Immediately begin m aggressive
fight" Headquarters will not DO per-
manently established until July 25, but
Mr.. Hcnsel will be in town most Of the
time. Is has been offered his choice of
rooms at tho quarters Of the Young Mems
Democratic association, ON Merrick street,
and it is very probable that his permanent
headquarters will be established there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-13

At the Republican congressional con-
vention in the Fifth Minnesota district. at
Detroit, . controversy arose over the pre-
liminary organization, and a scene Of great
violence and disorder ensued. Two pre-
siding officers were declared elected, and
both attempted toconduct the proceedings.
A part OF the convention adjourned to a
tent and nominated the Hon. Kuutu Mel
son for Congress-. The William Kindred
portion remained in the hall.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-13
STRASBURG ITEMS.


Some suuanssr Visisors-rramps Distur oiug
the Natives-!A sirand excursion
Schemo-Tenchsrs Elected.
Miss Rodgers, Of Lancaster, Pa. is the
guest Of Mrs. AtmOr.
spending a few days with Mrs. Abm.
Herr.
Miss LOngenecker, Of Emery Grove,
Baltimore county. Md, arrived in the
borough on Wednesday afternoon, and is
now the guest Of Mrs. Jacob Bachman.
Strasburg Council, No. IS, Jr. U. w.
hold . musical and icecream festival in
Massasoit hall. Strasburg, Pa, on Satnr
day evening. July 81.
jambOree, to be held on the banks Of the
Nile, on the 4th day Of July. 1888, and as
another winter must come and 60 before
eighteen and eighty -thrvs is with US, why
not avail ourselves Of the splendid OppOr-
tunity and join the grand excursion to
Atlantic City. August 8.
DlsorasrIy Tramps.
The other morning between the hours OF
. and O'Clock fracas was witnessed by
those living around tho square,. The par
SaciRsshtS WcAO uSo tIOtuHSs hwy CIiuc tO
the borough the previous day, paradcd the
streets from morning until late at night in
drunken condition. During the morn
ing they were ordered out Of town, but
returned tho following morning ut the
hour named above. A tight took place be
tween one Of the five tramps and tramp
that has bern working on q farm near tho
borough, resulting n two knock downs
At this moment Mr.. Frank PfOutz stepped
up and separated them. John +. Hull.
who had been sent for, arrived at that
moment aud ordered them t. lcave the
second time, assuring them that If they
returned he would arrest and lock them up.
They bid farewell with many expressions
OF contempt.
... Teachers Elected.
On Tuesday evening of this week, the
directors OF the Strasburg public school
held meeting and unanimously elected
tho following ladies' and gentlemen as
teachers The charge Of the primary
school was given to Miss Arnold; the sec
ond primary to Miss Hattie Leche, the
grammar to Miss Laura Maynard, tho
high school to Rev. Heaney, our former
principal, Prof. Chas Ii. Keller, A. NJ.
has been persuaded tO assume the general
management Of the schools during the
ensuing session. Much regret is expressed
at the resignation OF Misses Lands and
WhitsOn, but their places aro most salts
factOrily filled by those previously named.