davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-01-19

The Camden -four mill and r. Bowers q Son
-tte each received carEoe7 of corn j 4 y. c.
Adams aava discharged another cargo Of COAL.
4 Fl Mal=1etarrived home from Boston last sat
i'f evening VIE severe Injury OF the right
0s l7tH Il II now doing we'll, Union prayer
meetings ar' appointed f Monday and Tuesday
-uin5- of this week and if the Interest continues
.'r meeting viii be hcd through the week..
trmyr- are taking advantage Of the good sle ching
<ef tLar Wno4 . market IA telegram was re-
atlF1d A1niay tntt James Kni shts. Of the late
h-'rt-s hHizhts, hai lied In Florida whittier he
'ai gone for hi heath. Thenew6 was unexpected
DE bad written recently tiat he wa improving
JAtheo>. The remain. Of Mis- Annie Kicker
tau-Ater OF Mr. Frank Kicker OF Waldo, who died
f the residence 81 her father on Wednesday last
were brought ta our village on Friday for interment
fhe funeral services took place from the school
mousse Friday p NJ At the close Of the services
some very beautiful Ind touching lines on the de-
ceased were read IN Mr. o. G Huzzey Miss An.
pic and ner parents Until about two wears since
were residents 0f our village. The funeral was
largely attended The deceased had 4 large circle
81 friends ami schooimates who sincerely mourn
F1e loss Of one 80 young and amiabe. Her disease
was consumption; aged Il yrs. in the journal of
DEC. 29th, the writer stated that Mr.. D. Bracket
n'4 disposed Of his vest manufacturing business,
'o' having since learned that the statement Was
erroneous would take this opportunity to correct it,
NI' Bracket simply moved 4 portion of his busi-
oe9s " Brooks for better convenience 10 the rail
loa'i' 'Nt YET owns and has personal supervision
N'V' Ale "hole business. The Union Sabbath
@eho'l concert, which was to have come OF on New
Years eve WAS unayoidably postponed until last
SnnnaF r'ehlng' out was very interesting enter
talunent ! long and very interesting programme
was fully carried ont, the children doing fun us,Ice
TO the excellent training they have received during
the past year Though there were some Of the liz
lie ones that really deserving of especial men
lion, il Is perhaps best 10 make note Of them at
this time. suffice 1t to say that both teachers and
pupils of this -chool well merited the approval of
aI present. The Congregationaist church choir
furnished some very excellent music which was &C
eepttbly interspersed with the other exercises
Before closing some brief remarks were made by
ii. NJ Small Supt. Of the Congregationalist 5. s.,
10 which he referred to the Sabbath schools of his
b0yhood days and the great contrast between them
and those of to-day; the advancement which Is be
ing made In the system management etc. OF these
societies. Rev. F. D. Tasker also made some very
Keeling talk to the parents of children urging them
thinks union Of all classes and creeds Is necessary
10 the best interests of these schools Fl. Peirce
purchased yoke Of year old steers last week
which girted feet
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-01-19

Dld you ever kuow any person IA be Iii witho1 +
inacton Of the stomach. Liver OF kidneys, Or 1t
yon ever know one who well "hcu either j.
INSTRUCTED or inactive and did YOU ever know b;
bear OF any case of the kind that Hop Bite rs
would not cure! Ask your nelghh r this SAN {
question.
Some men are born poor, Others achieve poverty
and legion more start newspapers. and live pa
cord wood and promises
The Philadelphia Easy Hour mentions Nj ! A.
Walton. Of 1915 \ Twelfth street. that clt, as lI
enthusiastic pdors"r of st Jacobs Oh for the dc
lief and cure Of diseases OF horses.
NO said the bank cashier, i did not need the
money ! wasn't Specializing had ID necessity
for stealing it, out hang it, | fldn want To be
called eccentric.
The Louisville Commercial cites the case Of
Capt Chas n Corr Of that city, who was eur ID
by ST Jacobs oil, after suffering for years vi th
rheumatism York tNebj Republican.
A severe earthquake has occurred it the 4isn ct
OF Kan Tcheou, China Over $50 people were / Il
cd
Annoyance Avoided.
Gray hairs are honorable but their premature Ap.
pearance is annoying Parkers Hair Btlsam EIr,-
vents the annoyance by promptly restoring the
youthful! color
Very odd said the compositor az he ST, cd
mourntuily gazing on mass Of pl very odd In
deed. Stewed tripe for breakfast and stre~ed u pc
for dinner
Living Witnesses.
The hundreds of hearty and healthy looking
men women and children that nave been rescdr
from beds of pam. sickness and well nigh death by
Parkers Ginger Touc are the best evidences IN
the world of its sterling merit and worth You
will find such III almost every community.
There is an old adage that If enough ropd ls
given to a fool he will hang himself with it, bur it
appears that ever since the world began there bias
been a scarcity Of rope
lin in the guessed chamber, as the fellow said
who had forgotten the number of his room hud
gone into the first one he come to-
Few houses in any line of business, have ex-
tended their trade all over the entire country As
nave ID NJ FERRY Go the celebrated SeedSnl en-
OF Detroit Mich. They furnish employment to
ABOUT | 900 persons, and keep 60 COMMERCIAL
travellers on the road looking after their interests
Ihey grow on their own Seed Farms very ID ge
proportion OF the Seed they SELL which is probably
one OF the principal reasons why their goods are
held IN such high esteem all over the land We
would advice all our readers seeking information
reg riding seeds to send and procure copy OF their
new and beautiful Seed Annual for 1892
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-01-19

u.s. ( f. Libby, Of Belfast, preached most cx,
..-t sermon in the Methodist house last sunday.
u..rr II the discourse at the NJ. Z. church next
t.s morning viii be The cost and the value OF
s.an
a.rs Wakefield, Capt W. :, Crowell. arrived in
fr7.k5ng previous to Jan. 18th, about $50 days
Carhl
nj Written has very successful dancing school
..t.,l Hail two nights in the week some 80
.9e- attending.
.a Id er, Of tiordon Council A. l.. OF Fl. were
Installed Friday night by Deputy Supreme
aiuder F. II. Park
n.l .r- are to be made ON the heating apparatus
Methodist vestry thi, week TO prevent the
..a,a ti escaping gas.
..u-resational society are to have their an
l..r supper and leyee at Mon Hall Thursday
ra.ayu aba evening Jan 36th
Ne toagIegauonal church next sunday morn
.agctt If the pastors sermon will be stub
t.H9a-" In he evening wise numbering %
-pgn IS Bl4ts Manufacturing Co have in
.a ~ .t-ir regular order FOR spools large
ort.r a=Ileerivtd, which they viii have to
art tna ta tl
sa1sau. smant Ia last week locals that Hon.
-.oanta4 lectured before ihe Good Ttmplars
ar-la evening was An error Ili- lecture
1 ea'crJa,amcng COURSE ana vas ae-
Hr.hlh-t oaarl
-s ua...l. vt Fred Allen, arrived At Manil-
..u ~.4. Frtar.-ua. Noy. lstu. Capt Allen l. d
..it x : Patterson and is very
u.-ata. Hr va At one time mes
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-01-19
4 GARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and in
d!screti0ns of youth, nervous weakness, early de
gay, loss of manhood &c, will send recipe that
win cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy discovered by missionary in South
America. Send IA selfaddressed envelope 10 the
REV. JOSEPH T. INMAS. Station u, Ne,o York City.
Emil
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-01-19
Notice OF Foreclosure.

wv HEREAS, JOHN WILSON, Of Waldo, Coun-
w ty Of Waldo and State Of Maine, conveyed
to US by his deed of mortgage, dated the third day
of May, a. ID. 1915, and recorded In the Waldo Reg
iatry of Deeds Book 1855, Page 420 certain real
tatt, situate IN said town of WaId" and described
vtyed to said Wilson, by Ruff. d. Allyn, by his
deed dated Oct 30, A. d. 1852 and recorded in Wal
DO Registry of Deeds, Vol 81, Page 2SS. Also an
Waldo and being the same conveyed to said Wilson
by Edward Gay, by his deed dated April twelfth,
y. lS3i.and recurledin Waldo Registry of Deeds,
vol 100; Page 216, 10 which said deeds and record,
reference IS hereby made for particular descrip-
non of SAID premises. And whereas the conditions
In SAID mortgage are broken by reason whereof we
Claim foreclosure. SAMUEL OTIS
3N3* GEO. Il. FERGUSON
Dated the sixteenth day of January, A. d. 1892.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-01-19

| DR.. In either stage, whether primary, sec
| ondary or tertiary, are an invaluable
| tlarhe'S remedy. They never fail to cure when
| direc Ions are followed. Price S2.5(
| Anti per bon. Five Boxes $40 Sent by mail
| SIphilitiC prepaid, On receipt Of price Address
pr. Clarke Medicine Company, New
| Pills York City.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-01-19

NI'ALDO SSH Court of Probate held at Bel
w fast, ON the second Tuesday of January,
1882, SIMON ClLLtY. Administrator ON the Is.
tate of JUDAH ClLLEl, late of Monroe, IN said
County, deceased having presented his first ar
count of administration Of said estate for allow
ance.
Ordered, That notice thereof be given three weeks
successfully in the Republican Journal, printed at
Belfast, in said County, that all persons interested
may attend Probate Court to b- held at Belfast on
the second Tuesday OF February next, and show
cause, if any they have, why said account should
not be allowed.
JAMES D. HANSON, Judge
A true copy Attest "a. A. FLETCHER, Register
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-01-19

DEMOCRATIC PROFESSIONS VS.. PRAC-
TICE. Senator Bayard is free trader
by profession and party attachment, but
protectionist when the interests of Del
aware are threatened. He earnestly OPP
posed proposition for free trade in ships
during the last Congress, because ship
building is one of Wilmington's leading
| industries.
Senator Pendleton admits very frankly
the real cause of his zeal for his scheme
/ of civil service reform. He said to a re-
porter of the Cincinnati Enquirer: As a
partisan Democrat am strongly in favor
of my bill. believe it will aid us greatly
in getting into power. If my bill should
pass it would paralyze the efforts of 100
900 Republican incumbents fighting to
retain Sl00000,000. This of itself, in an
election as close as that of 1876 or 1880,
would decide the contest in our favor"
Attention is directed to the call Of the
Maine State Temperance Society for
convention to be held in Augusta Jan.
25th and Goth.
The women sutfragsts are delighted over tho
passage of the resolution. by the Senate creating
! a special committee Oh the question
Senator Hoar has secured the appointment of
select committee, to which will be referred all
matters relative TO woman Suffrage
Recon, death, Ron Edwin W Stoughton, ex
minister TO Russia, In New York Hon { CLAY
| ~ Huntsville. Ala Mr. Clay vas United States
Senator of Alabama before the war and confed
crate State Senator during the war
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-01-19
{. |.BIRkZII

Would announce snat The pros
pecf OF his removal from Bel
last IS possible, that extraor-
binary inducements have bee N
offered us TO locate elsewhere
and that the project is receiv-
ing our serious consideration.
We therefore notify all who are
indebted 10 US 10 make iynrse-
date settlement, as we shall
make an efficient collection,
and leave ali accounts unpaid
in the hands Of an Attorney.
All persons having bills against
US will present them for pay
ment.
In The meantime our
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-01-19
CASE GENTS
Scotch Wool Shirts & Drawer S

special attention paid to jobbing-
we shall close out our entire stock Of
Dress Goods at TREMENDOUS CUT
DOWN in prices, ami all our remnant
Dress Goods way below cost. In fact a
better opportunity Of securing Dry and
Fancy Goods at prices profitable to your
selves never occurred in this city.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-01-19
SHIP NEW s

TN6VV
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.
Jan. 18th, schr S. ]. Gilmore. Sylvester, Boston.
" 18TH schrs. Fannie 4 Edith, Warren New
York; Nathan Clifford, JONES' Boston.
SAILED.
Jan. 18th, schr Hattie, Low Charleston.
" sth, schrs. Mazurka, Wooster, Rockport;
Mary Eliza, Bullock, Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-01-19

WilbOr's COd-LIyer OIL and LIme.-PerS0ns who
have been taking Could've Oil will be pleased to
learn that DR.. WllbOr has succeeded, from Crtc-
lions of several professional gentlemen in combin.
Ing the pure Oil and Lime in such manner that it
Is pleasant to the taste, and its effects In Lung com
plants are truly wonderful. Very many persons
whose cases We're pronounced hopeless, and who
had taken the clear Oil for long time without
marked effect, have been Ell tirey cured by using
this preparation. Be sure and get the genuine.
Manufactured only by A. B. WILBoR Chemist
Boston. Sold by all druggists. 2wS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-01-19

JAMES u 1AM0DNi &c.
A true copy. Attest a y. tLErCHEH, Rr irttr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-01-19
Annoyance Avoided,

severe earthquake has occurred it the dist
OF Kan Tcheou, China Over $50 people were /
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-01-19

For we are selling them at prices less than
they they can be bought from the manu-
factory Our line Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-14
HAWAIIAN SUGAR.


Not Subject to Duty Under the Treaty.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Secretarv Fol.
ger has addressed a letter to the Collector
of Customs at New York on the subject
of Hawaiian sugar, of which the follow
ing is a copy:
Il have considered the appeal of Watien.
Sael & Co. from your assessment of dutv
on certain sugar imported by them from
the Hawaiian Islands. The protest of
the importers is as follows:
I'VE hereby protest against the liquida-
tion Of our entry No. SO. 263, assessing the
duty on 1851 bags and 1,S42 mats of su-
gar imported by US per the German bark
AdOnis from Honolulu, which arrived
June 70, claiming that under the existing
treaty the stipulatiOns between the United
states and the Hawaiian Islands no duty
is due ON this importation. The treaty
referred TO guarantees free importation
INTO the port of the United
states of muscOvadO, brown and
all other unretined sugar, mean
ing thereby grades of sugar hereto
fore commonly imported from the Ha-
waiian Islandi and known i'm the mar
kets OF San Francisco and Portland at the
time the treaty was passed as Sandwich
Islands sugar. Samples of our importa-
tiOn have been submitted to the officers of
customs at San Francisco and Portland.
Oregon, who declare it to be a grade of
sugar which was commonly imported
from the Hawaiian Islands into those ports
at and prior to the adoption of the treaty.
This sugar is unrefined and was manu-
factured by the vacuum pan process, and
is of quite high grade
Assuming that the question involved
is one or fact, the weight of evidence sub
mitted is in favor of thp anDeIlant sucb
sugars having been imported from the
Hawaiian Islands both before and since
the adoption of the treaty in large quanti-
ties. The appeal is sustained, and YOU
are directed to relinquish the entry free
of dntY.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-14


TRACES OF A GREAT CRIdE.-Adviees
received from Kingman, Kansas indicate
nigh state of excitement in that county
over the alleged unearthiDg of a dark
crime that has slept for two years. IT ap-
pears that two years ago gigantic land
swindle was in operation in that county.
and included in its active participants
the AAeriff and County Attorney. The
fraudulent scheme was discovered and all
parties arrested. The Sheriff, Mechanic.
broke Jail and escaped, while the County
Attorney, SpFewl, gave bail, He suddenly
disappeared from the neigbb0rhoOd, and
il was supposed he had jumped II. A
rich relative of sprowl in Maine, fearing
foul play from his cOnfederates, sent 4
PinkertOE detective to Kingman some
TINA ago to ferrit the matter out. The
result was the finding Of piece of charred
coat on the farm Of one Carr that had two
bullet holes in it, and it was identified rs
that Of sprowl, Carr was one of th1 men
implicated in the land swindle, a,d If is
supposed that all hands interecfed in tbe.
case killed Sprowl to prevent his turning
made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-14
URGING THEIR INTERESTS.

Recommendations to Congress from the
New York Board of Trade.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-At the regular
meeting of the Board of Trade to-day reso-
lutiOns were passed as follows: Urging
upon Congress the early enactment of an
equitable and uniform bankrupt law,
embodying the general principles of
the Lowell bill; that the tax on
tobacco should not be changed and
that permanent committee or tribunal
should be established to supervise and
control, in the interest of the public, all
common carriers doing an Interstate
business, the commission to make such
recommendations to Congress as might be
deemed necessary, and to be so constituted
as to harmOniZe with the railroad COM
missions of the various States; that the
measure now pending to amend the Con-
stitutiOn so as to allow the President to
veto items in the annual appropriation
bills should be adopted THAT the early estab-
lishment of government postal telegraph
and telephone service should be urged
upon Congress; that the reciprocity treaty
with the Sandwich Islands should be dis
continued at the expiration of seven
years, the term for which it was enacted.
as it has proved unjustly discriminating
against the American sugar and rice in
dustries, and against other friendly ma
tionS purchasing large quantities of
American products.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-14

can up his civil service reform bill but
on the statement of Mr.. Blackburn, of Ken
lucky, tnat the Committee on ApprOpria-
tlons wished disposed of the military
academy bill, yielded for the present. but
stated that he would press his bill as soon
as the military academy bill was out of
the way.
Mr: Hiscock, of New York, thought that
the House should wait till the Senate civil
service reform bill should be before the
House. he would therefore ask the House
TO consider the post Office appropriation
Dill When Mr.. Blackburn's bill was dis
posed of.
The House, at 800, went into committee
OF the whole Mr.. McCOok, of New York,
IN the chair on the military academy
Appropriation bill. which was considered,
reported back to the House and passed.
The Speaker laid before the House a
message trom the President transmitting
the report of the Secretaey of State on the
subject Of consular'fees. Referred.
On motion of Mr.. Townsend, of Ohio, a
resolution was adopted making the
steamboat bill the special order for
Wednesday, the 7th of January.
Mr.. Randall, of Pennsylvania. offered a
resolution requesting the Secretary of the
Treasury to ascertain as nearly as posi-
bic the amount, or estimated amount, paid
Tor ocean freight on exports and imports
from and to the United States for the fiscal
year ended 30th June, 1882. Adopted.
Mr.. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, presented
the petition of jObbers and importers of
tobacco, asking for a rebate equivalent to
sueh reduction as may he made in the
tax. Referred.
The House then, at $40 p. m, adjourned.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
All the bills proposed by Republican
nv
House, in regard to civil service reform
include tenure of office clause of from
three TO six years. This is in keeping
with the Republican conviction that the
next President will be a Democrat,
Naturally, the Democrats do no tackle
kindly to any of these schemes. They
would prefer that the subject 90 over at
this session. 1t will doubtless take that
course. The Republicans cannot shove
upon the Democrats civil service scheme
to keep their henchmen in office. They
will nave to wait.
LAND GRANTS AND MAIL SERVICE.
The House Appropriation Committee
adopted this morning an amendment
to the post office appropriation bill, pro-
YIdlng that all railroads, which have
been granted bond subsidies in addi-
ton to land grants shall be reduced
30 per cent. below the amount paid other
roads for carrying the mails. 1t will be
offered as an amendment from the COM
mittee by Mr.. RObesOn, when the bill is
taken up for consideration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-14
BODY sNATCHERs CAUGHT.
Two Medical Students and Two Negroes
in Custody.

Two Medical Students and Two Negroes
in Custody.
RICHMOND, Dec. 13.-The systematic
work of plundering graves in Oakwood
Cemetery, which has been going on for
years and which has defied the efforts
of the custodians of the cemetery
to stop, has met with temporary
check. The last successful raid upon
the graves was made on Sunday night,
when three bodies were carried off. This
act melted the authorities to greater
vigilance, ,Aand last night the regular cem-
etery guard was reinforced by squad of
a dozen police, who, after lying in wait
until after midnight, succeeded in
two cOlOred, in the act of
opening a grave. The white men proved
to be young medical students. This
morning the police, armed with warrants.
searched the Virginia Medical College in
this city, and found four dead bodies,
three of which were recognized as those
resurrected from OakwOod Cemetery.
Two of the bodies were those of patients
of the Central Lunatic Asylum for cOlored
people, and one was a colOred city pauper.
Police Justice Richardson is Investigating
the case. Much interest is manifested, as
the young students in custody are well
connected.
1t appeared in the evidence that one of
the students, w. b. Meredith, acknowl-
edged when captured that he was with
the party who robbed the graves on Sun
day night, but that the other student, w.
A. Smith, was not with them. At the
conclusion of the testimony, the Police
Justice sent Meredith and the two negroes
to the grand jury on the charge of felony,
in actually rObbing the graves on Sunday
night, and misdemeanOr in attempting
the same last night. Smith was sent on
for misdemeanOr only. The justice refused
bail for those charged with felony, but
Meredith was subsequently released on a
writ of habeas cOrpus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-14
SOUTH GEORGIA METHODIsTs.
The Annual Conference in Session.

ne AHHudA session.
ALBANY, GA, Dec. 10. = The South
Georgia Conference met this morning,
Bishop II. II. Kavanaugh presiding. Revs.
r. B. Bryan, w. c. Lovett, r. NJ Lock
wood and David f, Riley were elected
Secretaries. The seven Presiding Elders
were elected. A nominating committee
was appointed to suggest names for the
various boards and committees which
serve for a term Of four years.
DR.. w. c. Bass, President Of Wesleyan
Female College at Macon, Ga, made his
annual report, showing the institution to
be in a very fiourishing condition
Rev. IL. w. Key, President of Andrew
Female College at Cuthbert, made a re-
port, showing its prosperity and success.
The Bishop in his address to the class
of young preachers rebuked the fanatical
excess of many on the question of sancti-
fication. There is very large attendance.
The weather is unpleasant. Routine
work progressing satisfactorily.