davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.
The city of Bangor was visited late Tuesday
afternoon by tornado of great violence, ac-
companed by floods of rain, causing great de
struction Of property. The tniyersaliSt Spre
was blown down, the Court House unrootcd
and the Bangor House damaged. The Wing
and Courier of yesterday publishes long
chapter of casualties, the losses sustained
amounting to between 100000 and Sl00.O0O.
The freedom from accidents to life and limb
was remarkable, the Wing reporting but one
case, that of lady by the name Of Mrs. Pierce,
who was standing in the doorway when the
lightning struck tree near her. The lady was
picked up inscnsible and medical aid summon
ed. The storm appears to have been local
one, with its centre over the business portion
Of the city. The shipping in the harbor did
not suffer A large number of buildings Were
unro0fed, trees and flag stats were blown
down and awnings torn from their fa>tcninES
1t was the most destructive storm that ever
visited Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

\ call has been issued. signed by 4. 5. Pen
dleton, chairman of the county committee. for a
straight Greenback county convention, to be
held at the Court House in Bclfas- on Saturday
next the 18th inst, for the purpose of nomi-
mating full county ticket. The basis of repre-
scntatiOn will be the same As that of the Green
back party two years ago. Scion Chase will be
in attendance and address the convention.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

A friend whose voice is not heard in public
on political matters sends us this
The characteristic thing about the Democrats
is, "Anything to beat the Republicans" And
the great idea with the Republicans is, ANY
thing to beat the Democrats" There is this
difference, the Democrats ought to be beaten.
That infamous state SteaF' was the greatest
piece of rascality ever known in the history of
the State. 1t will be remembered by voters for
fifty years. No man who understood and sup
ported that project can be trusted. But | am
told that many excellent citizens, and some who
profess to be Christian men, defended and sup
ported it, as justitiable and right My reply to
this is, men who are so incapable of distin-
gushing between honorable action and villainy,
palpable dishonesty and right cannot be safely
trusted. may feel safe in buying milk, or dry
goods, or meat of them, but cannot trust State
principles and policy to their hands.
HONESTY.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

We publish on the first page an article from
the Bangor weekly Messenger, a Greenbacll pa
per Of large circulation, in Which it pulls down
the Fusion and hoists the straight Greenback
ticket The Messenger says the step has been
carefully considered, and gives its reasons why
the Greenbackers cannot support Plaisted
whose election, it says. would be hailed all
over the country Democratic victory The
Messengers statements concerning the pledges
made by Plasted, only 10 be violated will hard
ly be doubted when the letter to Dear sam is
recalled
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

The editor of the Wacrvie Mail has met
Capt. Boutelle, and concludes the editor of the
Wing has been grossly mErepresented by the
Fusion press The Mail says; "IIe is evident
ly genial, warm-hearted gentleman, and not
the severe martinez and quarterback tyrant he
has been represented"
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

Two years ago Prof l.. G. Bateman, of Sears
mont, stumped the district for Murch, and did
good service for his candidate. But, like many
other Greenbackers, Mr.. Bateman is Disguised
with Fusion and its works, and has left the
State for other scenes and duties.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

Bill English was arrested in Bangor last week
for horse stealing, and pleaded guilty. 1t is
proper to state that this is not the Mr.. English,
of Indiana, who has been heard Of in connec-
ton with bar'l
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

Where is Congressman Murch? He fails to
appear at meetings for which he is announced,
and has not yet put in proper shape his chal
lenge to the Republican Congressional cand
dates
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17
FOR GOVERNOR,
FREDERICK Robe,
OF GORHAM

FOR REPRESENTATIVES 70 CONGRESS,
THOMAS 8 REED. ............o of Portland
NELSON DINGLEY, Jr.....,of Lewiston
CHARLES A. BOUTELLE. of Bangor.
SETH L. MILK EN..-....... of Belfast
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

The Prog. Age Of last week, in announcing
". F. Thompson, desertion from the Republic
can standard, said. lie was one Of the princi-
pal leaders Of the TAX payer, movement in this
city last spring. and others of the leaders of
that movement. we are reliably informed. will
soon take Il similar stand" This statement was
'ndustrlously circulated in the Fusion county
convention and on the streets, coupled with the
names of Me>srs. G. +. and j. ;. Hartman, of
this city. 50 far as these gentlemen are con
cerned it is utterly without foundation. They
are both warm supporters of Col. Robe, and
Will continne to act. as heretofore. with the Re-
publican party. Nor can we learn. on enquiry
Of single other leader in the tax payers move
ment who proposes to 90 to bed with Fusion.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

Congressman Murch missed g the greatest
opportunity of his life'' on Saturday last. He
ought to have been in Hayford Hail. to demol-
ish Senator Frye.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

India has nearly q, OOO, 900 acres of land sown
to wheat
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17
Death OF Maine Man.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 10. Hon. Edward
PilSbury, native of PASSPORT. Me, eX-Mayor
of New Orleans, a merchant and highly esteem
ed citizen, died this forenoon, of paralysis. aged
tifty-eight years. Press despatch.
Mr.. PilSbury was son of the late Hon. Tim
othy l'il>bury and brother of the late Hon. Al
bert Pilsbury. both of whom Were prominent
politicians in their day Of this State. Edward
Pilsbury accompanied his father to New Orleans
when thirteen years old, and entered the mer-
chantilc house of J. W. Zachere IL Co., in
which he had rapid promotion to a partnership.
He later engaged in business for himself. He
was an active odd Fellow. serving three sue
cessive terms as Grand Master for Louisiana.
and was presented with service of silver on
his retirement from the position, in recognition
of his services in freeing from debt the building
in New Orleans owned by the Order. During
the yellow fever epidemics he gave days and
nights TO the care of sick brethren, and though
greatly exposed never had the disease himself
He married when quite young Miss Peret, of
Louisiana, who, with two sons grown to man.
hood and one daughter survive him.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

j. ID. LAMsoN, Judge.-A. A. FLETCHER, Register
The following business WAS transacted at the
August Term of this Court
ADMINISTRATIONS GRANTED on ESTATES oF--E,
Hamt Teton, late of Jackson, Cynthia Hamblcton,
Administrative; Il. Holmes Buck, late of Sears
port, George f. Buck Administrator; Dudley ..
ministrator; Clement Wescott late of Knox,
Mary Wescott, Administrative, with the will an
ncNed; Nathan Ward, late of Thorndike Albert
w. Ward, Executor.
GUARDIANS APPoINTED-,Jason II, Woodsum,
unto Charles o. Atkinson, heir of Oswell Atkinson.
late of Montville; Isaac e. Park, unto Agnes
late Of Searsport; a. +. Ni.kerson, unto Frank
Robbins minor child of III. B. Robbins late of
Swanville ara
LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE on ESTATES OF
r. Meseryey. late of Unity George W. Frederick,
4 ais. minor heirs of Frank b. Frederick late of
Belfast; Joseph +. Johnston, late of Winterport
jefferson Bartlett, late of Unity
INVENTORIES FILED ON ESTATES oF-Warren
Whittaker,late of Searsmont, non compos Leander
Tobey, of Montvile, non compos; Benjamin Ryder,
late of Iscsboro; Martha A. McShea, late of Win
terport.
WILLS PRoBATED-Nathan Ward, late of Thorn
dixie; Elizabeth L. Moore, late of Belfast Clement
Wescott, late Of Knox.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED on ESTATES OF-Cclestia
| and Mary f. Reynolds, minor heirs Armonus
Reynolds, late of Burnham; Mary b. Houston,
of Sesrsport; Hannah Ellis late of swanvlIe.
WARRANT TO MAKE PARTITION ESTATE OF
Andrew Tyler late of Frankfort issued.
DESIRES OF ADOPTION AND CHANGE OF NAME
Isaac c. Park, Il Prudence N. Park, adopt Agnes
Park AUSTIN with change of name to Agnes Park.
Mary Gilmore Staples, to Mary Gilmore Stevens.
Woodbury. Franklin Moody, to Frank Woodbury.,
Jackson; Leora Nj. Grinnell, to Leora Nj. Chad
wick.
Nine-tenths Of the wheat crop in several coun-
ties of Michigan was ruined by the recent pro-
tracted rain storms.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

ADMINISTRATORS. EXECUTORS AND GUARDIANS
desiring their Probate advertising published III the
journal, Will please state to the Court.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

count votes for county commissioner.
Whole number of votes los
Necessary to a choice, -
FarroW. -
Z. IL. Neallel, II
,1ett. Ncallry, Il
White. II
and FarroW was nominated.
W. ?. Thompson, Esq, of Belfast. ''thc
leading member Of the Waldo county bar and
a new convert to Greenbacki>m, was called for
and came forward to make his confession
He said it was not his intention to speak, and
would not have done 50 but for paragraph in
the Bangor Wing, which he read. He said
there We're several others who stand with him.
The speaker then gave his reasons for leaving
the Republican party which Were First. NO
man ever left that party but what every Re
publican paper traducrl and yitied him. He
claimed that it is the privilege of every citizen
to vote just he peaseS. and it is nobody :
business. He left the Republican party because
he wanted to. He told the delegates to 20 home
and roll up their sleeves and elect the candi-
dates by four times the majority of two years
ago. The speaker said he had voted the Re
publican ticket seventeen years. The Republic
can party owed him nothing ana he had no bill
against the party. They would now cry quits.
His remarks were received with cheers. After
this theatrical performance the convention adj
journed.
The following is the Grernbach County com
mittee- Belfast, i. L. Mudgett; SWanvillr, H.
l.. Downe>; jackson, J. Ii. Cook; Liberty, b.
+. Dyer; Northport, J. K. lIurI; Unity. b. +.
IAN IA i,,t,, ,.f
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

Kansas expects to get $1lS,O00,0O0 for her
crops this year.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

The House passed a bill Tuesday reducing
the tonnage tax by deducting the space on board
ship occupied by the crew and by machinery.
The Senate passed the bill Thursday. Mr.. Frye
hailed it as the first gun in favor of American
commerce. Belfast journal. Yes, the first
tirc-cracker About thirteen centuries savings
from this source would enable a steamboat
company TO give the officers another gilt button
apiece. Bangor Commercial.
The Commercial is the paper which advocates
taking the duty off hay and lumber and its
sIurrng remark concerning the attempt to re-
lieyc our merchant marine from the burdens
which are driving the American flag from the
ocean shows that it cares no more for the inter-
esto of our shipbuilders and owners than it does
for the interests of the farmers. The n. y. Sun
speaks of this measure as . one good act to be
placed to the credit of this Congress-" and Mr..
Hewitt, who prepared the bill, lis confident
that this act will remove one great obstacle in
the way of profitable commerce in American
ships" The Commercial calls it fire cracker,
under the impression, perhaps, that Mr.. Frye
was the author of the measure. and thus makes
II ptiable exhibition Of exceedingly small par
tisanship.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

BY one of those unfortunate Typographical
errors to which even the best regulated news
papers are liable the Maine Farmer was credit
ed with the article captioned 1.-The Last Load"
printed on the first page Of last weeks jour
nal. The credit was due to the Home Farm
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

Venezuela has conferred upon Congressman
Springer of Illinois The high honor OF The order
Of the Bust of the Libcrator.
1t is better that the bust should go ON the
Congressman than for the NJ. c. to 60 ON Il bust
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17
Senator Frye Speech.

In Response 10 4 very general request we
publish this week Il report Of the admirable
speech delivered by senator FRYE III Hayford
Hall on saturday last. The senator spoke for
nearly three hours. and Il verbatim report Of
what he said would have filled The inside pag, :
of the journal 10 the exclusion If everything
cI~c. 1t i not claimed for The synopsis given
that it is strictly accurate ii an il details. a. it
was not reported phonogral hicaly. And it is
felt that it does not do Justice to the strong and
vigorous style Of the speaker. But it at least
gives the arguments of the speaker in outline
and the journal accepts The responsibility for
all errors of omission OF commission. Mr. FRYE
was frequently and heartily appIaudrl during
the delivery of hi> address.
W p. Thompson said in his speech to the
Fusion convention that when q man left the
Republican party he was abused and >llifed
by the Republican press. Of course the Fusion
press does nothing of the Kind when man.
Disguised with dcmagosi>m, rcnouncr~ Fus-
ioni>m aud all lis works. But this is what the
Fusion Bangor commercial has to say of Prof
Batcman. Of whom II ha> been truly said that
he l." altogether the ahlcst and most eloquent
Hirecnback speaker in the county
After iuduStriou>y manipulating the heads
Of thr farmers Of Wa do. the little professor of
an exploded science came to the conclusion
Three years az" that they We're soft enough to
send hIm 10 Congress- - having been a rabd
Republican he announced hi> conversion to the
tIrcenback Falkland took the stump III behalf Of
t}aitman ana the Grtrnbackcrs. In the spring of
INNO. previous 10 the Congressional nomination.
the little rcd-headcd professor was red-hot in
the cause of Batcman for Congress. But after
the denomination of Murch. his arlor cooled
II has been said of late that his yaulting am
Dltom has come down to the hope Of securing a
county office, but being disappointed even in
ms, and finding Republics un@ratef,lI. the
dmlnutlve manipulation of bumps. Yesterday.
left the convention amid the amused laughter
Of the crowd, who had long ago taken his men
tai measurement with more accuracy than he
had theirs.
There was nothing in the speech of Prof
Ijatcman before the Fusion conN emtion, nor in
hs political record to warrant this abuse lie
has At least been consistent and has now as
heretofore. the courage Of his convictions As
Il consistent Greenbacker he does not propose
to pull any more chestnuts out of the fire for
the Fusion monkey That's whats the mattel.
with the monkey
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

The nomination Of Capt. WadsWOrth was
made unanimous.
l.. c. Cummings, of Prospect. f, A. Fuller,
Freedom, and +. |. Doe, of Burnham, We're
made 4 committee to receive, sort and count
votes for Register of Deeds.
The names of Jacob Cook L. Y. Miller +.
A. Carrie, and L. Ii. March, of Belfast, c. W.
PIERCE, of Monroe, and W. II. Moody, of
Liberty, We're presented rs candidates.
III. II. Seayey, an excited delegate from
Brooks denounced the Republican party as the
worst that God Almighty ever raised. He ctl-
logized Jacob Cook, and wanted him nominal
ed on the squarN.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

FTKST BAILOT.
Whole number of votes, 40
Necessary to Il choice, II
j. w. Wallace, jackson, ~
AnScl Wadsworth Lincolnyie IS
b. +. Haskell. Freedom, Is
David Alexander, Belfast Is
n. Roulstone, Searsport, Il
+. A. Sprowl MontviIe, .
and there was no choice.
Mr. Baker, Of Belfast. announced that he
did not vote, but 40 votes, the whole number
of delegates present We're returned.
Crosby Fowler, of Unity, was added to the
list Of candidates. Roulstone and Sproul with
drew.
SECOND BALLOT.
Whole number of votes. 13S
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

There was great excitement and the conven-
ton was very noisy. Delegates pressed about
the committee and followed them to ascertain
the result of the balloting. One delegate said
| if he had gun from Fort Knox he would
preserve order.
Haskell and Alexander withdrew Haskell
| thanked his friends for standing by him. and
said his preference was Capt. Wadsworth, The
| speecb defeated Walacp
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

MIR FRYE ucNt took up tine question of Taxation
in connection with the charge lual the Republican
party is burdruiu= the poor people. he said that
33o0oooooO i year were required ia pay pensioners
and the interest on the puhn DEBIT, aud d meet the
current expenses 90 thr government Where arc
we to get it? Hast year Ne got 4Ga0ooo0o 'FRONT.' the
tax ON vhj-kcy. Did lou pay amy of IT, These
women present did not. lou need NOT have paid
one cent of il. It would hca glorious thng If the
people of Maine had not paid ANY ofit Would to
Gud that WhiSkey could be taxed out OF cNi>trurr
There " 'ubIr't he any Democratic party left then
The Democrats have fought like tigers in every
Congress To cut this tax down. They want the tan
taken on of both Whi,kry ami tobacco. They know
what burdens fall ON their party. We received last
year So Ooo,00o from the tobacco, Not aIuan
woman "r child need pay Il cent of that tan. You
are not obliged to ITO So. we received $lG0oo,oOu
from the tax beer Not one cent of this need
any one pay. Here we have SIS, oo0,0oo not dol
lar Of which are any of us compelled to pay That
trcading ON the poor! Banks and bankers pay s.,
600 900. Matches pay $500, 900 You have to pay
that, and it will amount to perhaps twenty cents
year for family. Three times have the Rcpubl
cans endcayored to take on that tax, and been de
fcatcd by the Democrats. In the very last session
the Democrats in the senate, headed by Bayard, the
ceancst of the lot, defeated measure for taking
OF this tax because we would not consent To re
ducton of the tax ON whiskcy and tobacco. About
s. 900 900 are derived from perfumcry, cosmetics,
patent medicines, etc Here have Il total of
$40 900 600 and with the exception of the tax on
matches, not cent of it Is any compelled to
pay. Where do we get the rest of the money? From
the tarn Plaisted calls it law of horrors and
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

s.M PETTESGILL 4 Co, 10 state St, Boston, and
263 Broadway. \. \.
GEO. p. ROWELL & Co, 10 Spruce St. New York.
J. IL. BATES, Al Park Row, New FORK.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17
The following are authorized agents forthe Jour

5 r. NILES, No 256 Washington St, Boston.
T. {. EVANS, Rooms ,, & :, fremont Temple
The Republican journal., 1882-08-17

ADVERTISING FERNS. For one square. (oncinch
of length in coumn,) $l00 for one week, and -
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction of
square charged as full one.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-05
9}reiS % Gents pet S6n0tel.
cit nna G,nhIifmfn.

Gs lam 5sine before @crantie iir ben &ert6 uon Er.
Ecewap's n{ibs8raubugr d. u. ii. 6cIimittelH oni9ss
wiclsu yueT 9su, ais Tie elgubsn uHo ~Hitloigu 9tGd0b=
munGen aeJieIbsu. Cs c;c5I iopobl iali5c rkciOiDentSA
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Ga'af o9ietWog" r3 GEI nsm sstauiten ATtIfei Aennbs.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-06-05
BADW
Ge0nllreatOe SjQett.
g00f0mmcue 8urgau5cu, Iin6erttbe Qbflbrs
Wiittel mirfcn DbNc Gf)ntsr5 ittt5 3upcr=
laiig mo naturliG Iu ibrcr SperatiOn.
Gtn Oe8etebitifd)es Grfabmittcl
far G0iot1cL.

Bonfomusn oJne NgItaen @eigedmod, elegant nit
fIss1 Summit 9llirt, p%urgircr, ra8ntiren, reini9eu unb
ftdrfeu.
&u6pdp's8tIGen sur Snr auer s1antbettsn bss
gYaoeus, Der 9ebsr, Der Gcoirne, Der Nteren, Der glait.
foute lur neru0ies 8opiroey, MerItopiun9, SnbissItioa,
Dj5pepile, bttloie 3uitGuoe, Iieber, notwithstanding
Suna, &dmorT6oioe!- uuo 1Ee Gnoertn EsIoeu Oe5 Inter-
IeiGs. Gine DoatoiHmenc Eur earaHtirt. Hejn pe9etoz
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Giuiqs 8oisn Dou 8%obpop's 9iIten p.rben
has Gpitem ron oueE o5engenannten Srdntbeiten be-
tEsteE.
}}rei5 % Gents pet S6a0tel.
wir piebsrsoleu, bos Der eeier uniere Binder uub
gdriiteH uber 8raat9eiteE uuo 6ercn Sur i~tuoireu uus,
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n-dV- Ynahrf 4FFEn
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-04-20
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that a petition will be
presented to the Commissiopers of Jackson
county, Ohio, at their next session, June,
road, on the following line, to-wit: Beginning
at a point about six rods south of the south
west corner of a 20 acre tract owned by Mrs.
Mary Miller, and being in scioto Salt Reserve
thence in a south-easterly direction through the
lands of A. Henson to point at or near the
n. W. corner of a three acre lot owned by Mrs.
to the foot of the hill near the residence of Not
tingham CLAIR, and being on the line between
Lots Ito and lii, Scioto Salt Reserve lands in
said township and county; thence in south
westerly direction through the lands of T. M.
Jones, to q point on the north line of Lot
IL. Scioto1 Salt Reserve lands, in Franklin
midway between the north east corner and the
north-west corner of said Lot No. IL, thence in
southerly direction through said Lot Ii and Lot
% in said township of Franklin and near the
southeast corner of said Lot %, thence to the
line between Lots AZ and 43 in said township of
Franklin. thence on or near said line to the
due south on the line between Lots 54 and SIS
in said township of franklin, to the old road
bed thence sOutherly on said road bed to the foot
of the hill near the residence of Hiram Reigle,
thence southerly along or near said old road bed
about Is rods. thence in asouth-westerly direc-
ton to the line between said Hiram Reigle and
@. A. Parks, thence in south-easterly direc-
ton through the lands of @. A. Parks to the
north line of the lands of Jonathan Trexler,
thence in a south -easterly direction throu gh
the lands of said Trexler to the west line of the
lands of David Steward, thence through the
southwest corner of the lands of said David
Steward to the north line of the lands of Hiram
Steward, thence in a south -easterly direction
road bed about 10 rods from where said road
intersects the road leading past the residence
of Samuel CLAIR, which last named point is
.s,,l..ly MANY PETITIONERS.
20ap4t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-04-20
Grand Discoveries.

The discovery of great remedy is
frequently matter Of accident. This,
however, is not the case with TAR
AXINE, now widely known and ap-
proved as an almost infallible remedy
for Liver Complaint, and diseases of
the Kidneys and Bowels. The best
physicians have for many years used
various preparations Of dandelion root
in these diseases, but with only indif-
ferent success. After long series of
experiments, combination, with the
active principle Of the Dandelion as a
basis, and other approved remedies to
highten its potency has been effected,
and the desired specific for these dis
eases has been found in the produc-
tion-TARAXINE. For sale by E.
ID. Lewis. Call for Taraxine Memo
randum Book free. 3