davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

| FISH NND tISnING. Maine salmon bring
| the highest price in the New York market.
| Recent quotations for This fish are: Maine 80
cents per pound; New Brunswick. 10 cents );
California, b Herring are reported a.
| plentiful at Deer Isle and the prospect good
| for those who own WcirS....The Ellsworth
| American SAYS that two Young men with hook
| and line took 20 trout from the Back Meadow
| Brook one day last weck......1he Bangor Wing
! of Tuesday says: Mr. +. j. Phillips, of Proyi-
| dncc r. l.. las Just brought Us i'll Il :, pound
| trout. which he took 1t Mooschcad Lake outlet,
! yesterday morning on 4 fly denny Lind
| especially While PLAYING with this one, auotll-
I CT of / ! pounds took his dropper (back buckle
| yellow body . and after twenty minutes fight
! he drowned and landed both This i, Il mag
uiticent specimen ana is one of the largest size
| brook or square tailed trout ever caught in
| Mainc....lhr pcmaquid fishing fleet report fish
a. not very plenty on their first trip. although
| schooner superb. Capt. Farrin, brought in 300
/ quintals and others near that amount.......
| AlcWiyes are done running at Damariscotta
Mills; about I'm average run.... The Bruins
wick Telegraph SAYS: 4 note from friend
at Mere Point under date of the 9Th, says
Caught at last the father of all cunners,
! measuring - inches in length, 10 inches round,
weighing pounds. The fish was taken by
Abel Thompson, from Fort Fairfield, Aroo-
stock. That's the largest Gunner that we ever
heard of, and may we'll be spoken of rs the
father of that fishy crowd...,..A shark II feet
long was captured in Pendeton's weir at Deer
Island one day last week. ..Over 200 900 alewives
We're caught at Waldoboro this season.....The
Portsmouth Chronicle says, "A lobster weigh
ing - pounds was caught at kittcry point
last Weck......Thc Portland press of Saturday
says Dry fish are very scarce. and parties
have been through this State in the interest of
Boston dealers. buying up all they could. At
Gloucester rival firms have been offering large
prices III order to fill Western orders. In Port
land there is luckily good stock owing to the
purchases of two large lots of English fish,
otherwise the market would be bare Ordina-
rlly there j. Il decline in prices in June, but
the indications are that prices will rise steadily
during the slmmer.....The Photograph says
ii. Q, Stanley Fish Commissioner. the past
week has turned 10000 Young land-locked
salmon into the Rangeley waters.....A car
load Of shad has been shipped by Prof. Baird,
for distribution in Maine rivers. The car con-
tains 2,000,0oO young shad and these will be
distributed under the direction of Mr.. StillwelI.
The fish were shipped from lIayre de Grace
in Maryland, and are being brought to Maine
on express trains over the most direct connec-
tons. one million Of the shad will be placed
in the kenneber river at Watervile, and the
other million in the Penobscot at Mattawam-
keag.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

Memorial day at Togus june 18th. Since the
last observance of this anniversary. nearSg 30
veterans have responded to Deaths reyeille, and
the grassy mounds in the quiet cemetery NOW
number 325
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

The Democracy could conduct the Govern
mcnt for the next ten years upon the money
wasted and stolen under Republican Admins
trations during the last seventeen. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The money could not have been wasted an,
stolen" OF it would be available for conducting
the Government. A more correct statement o
the proposition would be: The Democrats, i
in power-and it is fortunate that they are not
and are not likely to be-would steal and waste
as much money in one year Il. would suffice t.
run the Government ten wears.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

The \. \. journal Of Commerce. Il repuh
lican paper of established character. il the
way the Augusta New Age charactcrizcS the
New \ ork paper, Introductory 10 quoting from
it its comments on the Mackey-Dibble contested
election case in the House of Representatives
The journal Of Commerce is n Democrat,
paper Of the most extreme sort. II was SUI
pressed during the late civil war by orders from
Washington and was not allowed to resume I'm
til the senior editor, the late Mr.. I1allock. re
tired. The New Age should oyer haul il libra
nv or its memory.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

The Somerville Journal says the Boston Post
never stood higher. This is the tallest kind of
praise
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

The reelection Of Senator Anthony, bv the
Rhode Island Legislature, to the United States
Senate for the fifth consecutive term was cele-
brated at Newport by banquet
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

lIanlan's winnings in his various trips to
England are said to foot up $4,000.
This should encourage the boating men of our
colleges to pursue their Studies-we mean prac-
tice-morr closely, that they may also win emf
mence-w mean wealth-in oaric contests.
The negro boy in Richmond, Va, who was
supposed to have been stricken dumb for living
to his mother regained his powers of speech
under the influence of Il galvanic battery There
is no guarantee that he will not lie again, but he
won't play dumb any more
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

The alleged Prohibitionists talk of running a
Democratic side show in Maine this fall as
usual
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

The Bangor Commercial charges that the
calling of the Bangor district convention before
the State convention is a trick of Ladd's enc
mies-which is Il symptom of Il want of fusion
harmony that is depressing, says the Lew vision
journal
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

The Christian Mirror says Of the prohibtory
''pank" in the platform adopted BY the Repub-
lican state Convention: = 1t is alike a testimony
;,> to the past efficacy of the prohihitory law in
mort 4
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

y general scarcity of labor, particularly in
farming communities. is reported. The faacy
that the invention Of labor saving machinery
took the bread out of peoples mouths ought to
be pretty thoroughly exploded by this time. At
all events. the farmers will agree that moving
too soon.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

SKETCHES OF ARMY LIFE. Number II Of
this series was received too late for publication
this week and will appear next week. 1t de
scribes the Confederate prisons in Richmond
and other things of interest witnessed on the
march to Washington.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

The Democratic prophets missed it badly on
the Portland convention. Their fine spun theo-
rie> on ,dalk horses" all went for naught. They
alr N identity disappointed in the result, which
augur> we'll for a Republican victory in Sep
TENDER.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

II is hardly necessary TO say that Oliver Wen
dell Holmes wrote a poem for the celebration
of Mrs. stoves 10Th birthday at >ewtonyillc,
Mass. on the 18th inst. 1t was i notable liter
AIRY gathering. John G. Whittier, Mrs A. u,
T. Whitney, Miss f. :. Phelps, and John 4.
Trowbridge also contributed poems. and adj
dresses We're made by Mr.. Houghton of EIough-
ton, Mitllin X Co., Henry Ward Bcecher. Prof.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

The April number of Good Words, London
magazine, contains an article on Quebec, ''Pic-
lures from my Portfolio, with Notes." by II. r.
II. the Princess Louise. The illustrations from
drawings by the Princess. are admirable, giving
a capital idea of the picturesque and historical
Canadian city, and they have been SO well re-
produced on wood as to almost equal steel en-
craving. The frontispiece, Wolfe's Cove. is
particularly fine. The Princess is an artist of
decided talent. and specimen of her work, in
oils, was on exhibition in the Woman's Pavilion
at the Centennial Exposition. The painting
represented two cabbages. green and red, and
they were reproduced with Flemish detail The
subject was not 4 poetica one. but the eXecu-
ton showed careful study and panstaking
treatment. Following the Princess article is
poem on Quebec by His EXceency the Marquis
Of Iorno of which we quote the opening verse :
o. Fortress City, bathed by streams
Majestic as thy memories great.
W hose mountains, floods, and forests mate
The grandeur of the glorious dreams.
Born of the hero hearts who died
In founding here an Empires pride:
Prosperity attend thy fate,
And happiness in thee abide,
Fair Canada'S strong tower and gate!
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

In the July number of the North American
Review, Gail Hamilton pays her respects to
those who DETAINED Garfield when living but
praised him when dead. She has something to
say, too, of the absurd claim put forth by the
civil service reformers. We quote as follows !:
"a man who wanted Office shot the President
horror of great darkness fell upon the land
Instantly the civil service reforni,,r improved
the situation by CRYING. "A man who wanted Il
consulate shot the President, because men who
want clerkshlps are not selected by Il board.
In the agitation of the moment. such reasoning
filed the air and awoke no antagonstic roar"
The journal congratulates Itself that if was not
taken in by this silly cry, and it was not alone
in exposing the absurd reasoning of the social
ed civil service reformers. Gail Hamilton is
severe but truthful when She says
The great obstacle to civil service reform to-
day is civil service reformerS. The mass of
people who seek employment from the Govern
the class of citizens who seek employment at
the banks, and stores and desks. They are lust
as honest and Just as respectable rs the editors
| and clergymen who revile them.
Senator Frye has returned to Washington.
and tells an interviewing correspondent that
the Republicans of Maine have nominated good
men and will elect them. The correspondent
| adds
Some representatives of the Maine fusionists
recently here expressed like opinion as to the
result. They complained bitterly Gas do most
Democrats actively engaged in local politics. of
the inefficiency of the sk-stockinged suntlower
and lily "board of control into whose white
hands the Democratic congressional campaign
committee has resigned its powers. These
Maine readusters make no bones of announcing
| that they cannot carry the state, unless they
have better promises of assistance than they
have hitherto received.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

We print this week, in full, the speeches of
Senators Hale and Frye at the Portland conven-
ton. The latter gentleman was called upon to
speak during an intcrregnum of business. and
closed abruptly TO permit of baloting for Cover
speech was evidently carefully prepared, and is
certainly one of the best of his public efforts.
1t is particularly acceptable from journalistic
standpoint, from the fact that it puts a good
deal into comparatively few words We com
mend both Of these speeches to the attention Of
our readers.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

The Industrial World gives the figures show
inc the wages Of European and American work
men, and points out that in AL these industries
thv wages paii here arc fully 100 per cent.
greater than abroad. And this is due TO the
Republican policy of protection, which the
Democratic party would dn away with if it
could
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

If The fusion party is not the Democratic
party. where is the Democratic party in Maine:
Them steers.
We can't TIL You where it i now, solon. The
last We heard Of it, it was running the Green
back convention ut Bangor which nominated
Plai>tcd for Governor, and succeeded in cheat
Ing The cross roads and back lots people out Of
nominating candidates for Congress.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

The Georgetown %. GU University has con-
fclred the degree Of LID. on Senator Jones,
Of Florida.
These initials might stand for Long Legged
Democrat. which would accurately describe the
senator. He i good deal more than that,
however. IN Irshman by birth he has worked
liz way up from the carpenters bench 70 the
United States senate reaching IA higher plane,
as it were and holds creditable place in that
body, ranking among the ableSt on the Demo
cratic size.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22

The Boston Post is publishing anonymous
letters from alleged Republicans who say they
intend 10 VOTE for PIaisted. There is nothing
10 prevent their doing 50 but sacrifice of prin-
riplr. ana if they were not ashamed of their
sentiments they would sign thcirnames 10 their
letters. But we do not believe there are any
such Republicans. They are nat fellows, cyl
IDENTIFY.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-22
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
Republican Journal Publishing Co.

CHARLES A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. EDITOR
~ ~ '' LOCAL EDITOR.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27
WEEKLY TOBACCO MARKET.


Nelson & Jesnp sold this week 40
bids. of tobacco at prices ranging
from $40 so to 5 90. Market abou,
as usual with lair demand for all
grades.
Sales by Wheeler, Mills & Co. Of
50 hhds. as follows.
60 hhds common TO COOL lea, $G 50
to I 80
IL hhds. common trash to good
Tugs, ~ 70 to 6 40.
Market about the same as last two
sales.
Sales by Buckner Il Woodbridge OF
lis hills. as follows;
Az hlids. common to medium leaf,
| ~ 90 to s 90.
81 hlids. low and mixed leaf, 81 .0C
to 7 %.
2G ihds. good lngs. SO 90 to 6 10
~ hhds. trash, rs so To . 80.
Market fully mp to this week, with
prices a shade better on all grades
We have nothing fine or fancy to Of
fer. Receipts continue small.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27

Homicide.

.JDo. j. ChambIis. was shot aud
killed at Macedonia, Just in tho edge
OF Caldwell county, on tho 10th lust,
by l.. q. Hopper.
Some iimc ago Hopper got into a
dispute with Chamblis and Others
about 4 political matter; soon after
wards Hopper was assaulted one
evening OH the road aud severely
whipped ty unknown ptrties. Ile
expressed the belief that 1t was
Chpmbliss and his friends, which
charge Chamhllss heard OF and said
he woull not allow Hopper to say
such things about Him. Bad blood
existed between them until last FRI
day when Chambllss loaded n shot
gun and went 10 where Hopper and
others were at work IL a field. liz
began TO quarrel with Hopper and
said he~would not be- talked about
80" Hopper replied that he had
right 10 hold and express his opin'
ions. From words they came ia
blows and Chambliss strurks Hopper
over tho head with his gun scyerel,
wounding him and then punched
him in the eye, putting II out. Tht
muu then clinchcd aud Chnmblis'
handed his gun to a by-s,ander and
threw Hopper 10 ,hc-ground. Hep
pcr fually got up aud ran TO whcr'
the gun had been laid down aud be
fore Chamblisa could catch hin
turned upon him with the gun M,
said "Now | have the advantage.
Chambliss replied "G-d id yo'
u you llsve ihero will be a hcreeite
about It," Hopper then fired n
Chambliss with ono barrel and thcl
fired the other up In the air. Si
buckshot struck Chambliss, maxim,
wounds from which no died the mex
day. Hopper was badly hurt but Il
recovering. Our Macedonia CORES
pondeut reported the killing las
week bu, tho letter was received alta
wo had gone TO press.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27

DowDEN FIRST; WILLIAMS SECOND.
The convention last Saturday was
the storIniest that has been held in this
county for years. There were about
10 Democrats present, bosiies a
number OF "lookers-on In Venice
The body was divided into two fac
Mons, the Bowden and the anii'Bow-
den mon. The latter succeeded In or.
ganizing the convention, but the
iIowden men kept pouring IN IN such
numbers that they soon had DiS
majority. The discussion on o mo
ton made by The anti-Bowdcn men,
not TO Instruct, was long a"d herce'
Excitement ran high and tie
temple OF justice soon became
veritable pandemoniuin. lialf a
dozen men would claim the hoor ~
the Same time, men yelled themselves
hoarse AMI chccred, ho'ted anu
Kissed, until many became diss'l'ted
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27
50. Ky. Christian s. s. Assn.

This body met In this city last
Tuesday and continued in session for
three days. About 200 delegates
were In attendance, including some
Of the most prominent members OF
the Christian denomination III tho
State.
The meeting was csllcd TO order
BY tho President. Ord W.Crenshaw,
At Q o'clock p. m. Tuesday June 70.
Ed. AN. Gilbert, of Greensboro,
delivered an address OH the relation
Of the Sunday school to skcpticism,
after which tho body adjourned ill
0 o'clock "Wednesday.
At the hour appointed tho associa-
ton assembled and Ed. L. L Pow.
oil delivered an address ofiwelcomc
which is published elsewhere. The
general evangelist, Ed. w. II. Glib.
son, then made.his annual report,
alter which Ed. j. q. Crecl delivered
an addresson the subject, allow the
Sunday school aids the church." Va
rious topics were brought UP and dis
cusscd at length.
On Wednesday evening Rev. J w
McGarvey delivered all able address
on suggestions on setting forth oul
Plea"
On Thursday other matters wcrt
discussed and acted upon aud owe,
$1,000 raised for missionary purposes
Ed. Geo. Il. Flower then addressed
the association on tho subject, "Chil
dren aud lnieinpcrauce. The con
veniion closed with an address d
night by Eld. w. L. Moblcy.
The following oiIiccrs were elected
for the ensuing year; j. w. Cren
shaw, Presiilent,i d. G. Deweesc
Secretary and Treasurer. Execuiiy,
committee, J. W. Crenshaw, J. W
iIlgbse, Geo. G. Long, and u. . @
Dewrese. Adjourned 10 meet a
Paiucah the Sd Sunday IN june 1855
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27

Pursuant 10 the call Of the Chair.
man OF tho county executive commit
Tee, the Democracy OF Chris.ian coun.
ty met III convention ut the court
house Saturday juno "a, for the pur.
pose OF appointing delegates TO the
convention June 30, to nominate n
Candidate for Superior Court Judge
in the frs, district. The convention
was called TO order by u. a. Champ
lin, chairman of the county executive
committee. Col. Jno. ID. Morris and
Judge Joe McCsrroli were nominated
for Chairman. Tho rotc was then
taken aud Col. Morris elected. Chas.
NJ. MescLam and Jno. w. PAYNE
wero chosen Secretaries without OPP
position.
A resolution was then offered BY
Hunter Wool, providing that an un
Instructed delegation be sent TO the
district convention. The resolution
was warmly advocated by Hunter
| Wood. DIR. jas. Wheeler and Il. A.
Sypert and was fierccly opposed By
Sam NJ. Gaines, c. N, Pendle,on and
ZOO McCarroll.
II. NJ. Flack then offered n substitute
providing that n vote be taken and
that The candidate having the Highest
number of votes be ,l,e first choice
and the one having the next highest
be tho second choicc of this conyen.
l,iou and the delegates APPOINTED be
instructed go 10 vote. This sub,tl.
tu,e was also Freely discussed and the
vote was taken,on. tho substitute.
Which was adopted by n vote OF %
Tor and 70 against. : Nominations
were then made as fo.lows: j, II
Bowdcn. of Logan by Sam NJ.
Gaines. ". c; BuIIi,t of Mc(,rac ken.
lw Austin pcay :Jno r. Bunch. OF
Henderson. by A. G.. bush: J. NJ.
Bigger, OF McCrackep. by Il. j. Nor
row; Geo. W. Williams. of Dayiess,
by Il. A. Sypcrt A vote was take,,
aud j. II. Bow,,en declared TO BIO the
ar.t and Geo. w. Williams the second
Court judge. The vote stood Low.
den. o.: Williams SC.
pELEsArrs Appo,yrrp.
r. 4. Pctree. Joo McCarroll. w. p
Wintrcc. n. A. Phelps. q. A !. Champ.
lin. q. II. Bush, Hunter Wood, SAN
81. Gaines. Nat Gather, s. j. Boyd
II. w. Henry, Jno. Phelps, |. Burnett
.Jno. w. PAYNE. L. A. Sypert. G. N
p.ull.,o, u 8 IIora, I ID I,avs
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27

In another column we announce
Mr.. Rabern Boone, of CrofIon as an
Independent candidate for county
assessor. Mr.. Boone Is well known
10 many Of the voters Of the county.
lilo Is poor nian aud was recently
so unfortunate as 10 meet with an
accident that necessitaied the ampu-
talion OF one OF his legs. lie Is in
all respects worthy OF the oflice and
he asks his friends b give him their
support and influence.
Judge II. 7. Pctree, Chairman OF
the Christian county delegation to
the Superior Court Convention, pnb.
fishes call In this paper requesting
the Democratic OF Ilopkinsville to
meet at the ,i'y court room TO.
night Ia take action with reference
to the Convention which meets here
Friday. Tho hotels will not be able
TO accommodate more than one.balf
Of the delegates aud It viii devolve
upon our people 10 take some action
N tho premises.
Rob-. Richardson aged 2I, disap-
peared from this city May let and
has never benn heard Of since. lie
lived soma miles from the city and
came il on Sunday te visit his
mother. and siaid all night. Tie
started homo the next day but has
not been seen sincs. lie had no
money about him aud was riding his
own horse. II was rumored that
his murdered body had boon found,
but there was no truth in the report
Ills friends arc very uneasy about
him and the whole affair Is involved
In mystery.
Company D. was organized last
Tuesday night BY Maj. NJ. II. Crumr
Itifiy men being mustered IN. Maj
:. Il. Crnmbangh WAS elected
Captain. w. T.. Smith, lat. Lieuten'
and Jno. Il. Green, 2nd. Lieutenant
The company will meet tonight fol
further organization. The county
court will provide al armory aud the
guns will be forwarded as soon a.
this Is done. The company willmccl
every Tuesday night.
Orders for Lubricating machine
aud lard oil promptly filed at To.
bit, s. IaileY's Evansville, lnd.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27
Dropped Dead.

A negro man named Tom Moss
0roppcd dead while binding wheat
sin Mr.P,nk Giles field, ncsr Bcnnetts.
Wen, on the 18Th Inst. lie had Just
resumed work after eating hearty
slinncr when he was seen 10 throw up
his hands and fall dead. lie probs-
bly, died Of heart disease.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27
South Kentuokian.
HurKINsvlLLE. JUNE ", isSs

peS~0ur subscription rates were
reduced Oct. Is. 1881, 10 81 80 strictly
cha IN dioaacc. All unpaid SUD
tcriptions, beginnihg prior to that
tiate, will be clmrged vt old rates till
paid. No subscriptions are taken
how except Tor cash In advance, anil
all papers will be stopped when out,
.un,ess promptly renewed.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27
GENERAL NEWS.

Iaffht tt ~ IN
Frank Laird, COL, was lynch.i a,
Sarlis. Miss.
Mrs Chris DIETRICH suiciied at Mich.
igan City, Ind.
Jno. Burns. was killed BY Ii ;htning
IN barn at Cleveland, 0.
Henry lladdeston, COL, was lynched
at Winchester, Tenn, for outraginy Q
white woman.
Mai. g. II. Breckenridge has been
nominated for Congressman at larg,
fromArkansas, by the Denioc rats.
The Senate has passed. a bill appfo:
priaiing $lu0. 100 Tor the erection OF /.
hospital at Hot Springs, Ark.
Three little sons Of Duncan Taylor
were sulfocatci III an oat bin, ut Brus,
sells, Out. the iii closing upon them.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27
Meeting Of Citizens Tonight,

There will be meeting Of tho
Democrats of lIopkinsyillc at the
Ciiy Court room tonight, 1t s
o'clock. for the purpose Of making
arrangements Tor the proper rccep.
lion anil entertainment Of the dele
gates 10 The jNuicial convention,
which convrnes IN His city Oh nexi
Friday the 30th, Iris hoped that our
vitizcns will turn out 10 this meeting
aud make all preparations necessary
. Tor the comfort Of The visiting stran'
Il, 4. PkfRER.
Chairman Delegation,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27

Some changes have been made III
the faculty Of South Kentucky Col.
lege, for the ensuing session. Prof i
y. Dewecsc, late principal Of the
Cadiz high School has accepted the
chair Of Latin aud Greek and Prof
Adds Alhro, Of Rhode Island will
take charge Of the Commercial de-
partnept
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27
CHICAGO EXCURSION.

The excursion leaves Evansvill,
Saturday July LIST at g. Nj, aud ar
rives in Chicago $3.50 P. NJ, sam,
day. Round trip tickets only So 80
aud good for eight days. The ex'
cursion is for the benefit Of the FRS
Baptist Church, Evansville, aud /
is hoped that many will 30.
A. D. MILLER, pastor.
juno 13.8.w.