davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-08
BEST GOODS
for the lea
MONEY.

Our stock is the finest
in the city and price.
are lower in most in
stances than one year
ago.
We ask you to call
and let US show you
through t h e different
departments a n d no
doubt you will as before
find something you wish
to carry home as a sou,
venier.
ChiIdren's stock complete
and you will be surprised
and pleased to see the nobby
suits to be worn this season
we will not enumerate ourIist
of Boys and Mems, neither
the ovef coats until Wedres-
day next. We have them,
come and see them.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD, N. T., Nov. 7-125 towns
give Hale, Rep, 1924; Elger Y, Dem,
1921; scattering, All. The same
places in 1880 gave Bell, Rep, 21,45O;
Jones, Dem. &c, ,627; scattering, 44S The
RHPu oIiean net loss in these places is
770.
Secretary Chandler is understood TO
have inst sent the following message:
CONCORD, N. H , Nov. 7--r0 ths
Pres dent, New York City--Wo have
elected CwO Congressman and the Legis-
latnrs by large majority. Hale will
probably be eleCted by snail ma
iOIity."
Daily Republican., 1882-11-08

.1NEW7Rot5 MED BRICK
l SALE IN a bsIh. gas, h i water, etc
house "lip priCo 10. only s sSSe Sgt =, eSsf
A Apply W Lov6 st
s,ket Il. --.---------.----... ,---'-
Daily Republican., 1882-11-08

~, /, MAXI LAND FARM Al
4 SALE h,,"eI q A farm Of fA7 acre.
rejuees \ RiS \ oro, on tha Nd X pel. II
.s.1s sP'SEsSmsda' SSEEsSSfa ee Si'n RsSS sSSs
bIr;sa,y 'sIII; ! n street., Fhiis., Pa oc24-e-s
Daily Republican., 1882-11-08
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 7.-Asst :
ciated Press dispatches from various
points in this State and specials to the
Plcayuue and Times Democrat indicate
the election of the entire Democratic
Congressional delegation except Ia the
Sd District, which Is regarG@G as doubt
tul. In this city General ". j Behan,
for Mayer, and the regular Democratic
ticket is elected by from tour to five
thousand majority over the Independ-
eLtS
Daily Republican., 1882-11-08
SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBUS, s. @ ,Ncv. z Dispatches
at the Democratic headquarters indi-
cate the election of the State, Congress
sioual and County tickets by large ma
jorities.
YoRKvrLLE, s. c., Nov.s7.-The ne
eroes hocked to the polls and voted the
Greenback ticket. The vote In this
township stands as follows: For Gov
ernor-Thompson, Dem, 1867; McLane,
Greenback, 1862. Hemphill, Dem, for
Congress, has n majority of %. His
majority in the county will probably
reach 1000
The returns are not full enough to
indicate the result, but it is conceded
thaf two or more Republican Congress
men are elected.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE returns
from Mas,aChIse Is indicate large Den =
ocratic gains, and the election of Cen
eral b. +. Butler for Governor by aoutt t
%, zoo plurality. The Democrats carry
two of the Congressional Districts a, d
the Independents one. The Legislature
continues Republican by reduce d
majority.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-08
.,f,k EEbE.

roR EXCHANGE "A !. FIEsT ss1
|RsAbE W isv ~ ne property In ! hes
.Isss cOu1tIy s~sria 81 No. ! neighbor
nv, PennsyI,va,ge tusiness. VII
ScIng ns1stv M1t FOR full descrip.
fcr fltyP q BENNINGTON, Eishth sd u. Sn6 arc
|ppD Wilmington, v ID Eel tc1o.Os,eoO
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

SHIPPING ITEMS. The new lighthouse OH
Rock Harbor Island, Nova Scotia, has gone into
operation. The light is fixed white one and
80 feet above high water mark Two vessels
were launched at Bath, Thursday-ship w. |.
Babcock, 2130 tons, by Arthur Sewal d Co..
and three-masted schr. Florence j. Allen. 4S2
tons, by Goss. Sawyer & Co....The Bath Times
says There are at present at the wharves no
less than seven new vessels fitting for sea. Two
of them are very large ships. three of them are
steam vessels, 1.-TWO barks and schoone.) and
two schooners. They mount up to respectable
sum in value, and have all been launched within
a month. There are besides these some two or
three schooners that will be ready for launch
ing surely within fortnigh The buovs in
the kennebec and back rivers have been re-
moved for the seaSon.... Since November LIST
there have been eight schOoners launched in
Maine, with an aggregate of over 1000 tons.....
Thirteen feet of water on the Jacksonville, Fla,
bar at last advices... The three maStcd schooner
Annie f. Rickerson, 322 tons, o. IN. was launch
ed by John Gordon at Franklin on Saturday
She will hail from New York.....The shpbuild-
ing firm of Goss e Sawyer of Bath has averaged
a launch of a vessel every two weeks during the
present year.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

FISH AND FISHING The New England Hall
but Company organized sixteen years ago. have
had such monopoly that last year they secured
Il dividend of Sc box on every box of halibut
the dealers used in addition to regular profits
Gloucester people, however, mean to break up
the company by selling to the Atlantic Haibut
Company, Stockbridge & Co., and the Bay
State Hallbut Company, and any others rather
than to the New England, and also by smoking
the haibut that cannot be readily disposed of in
this way.....Two men were convicted at ELS
worth recently of taking white perch from a
pond in the northern part of the county and
fined $40 and costs. Ebenezer G.. Morse State
Fish and Game Warden. was the prosecuting
otfcial.....There will be Il respectable fleet from
Gloucester engaged in the Newfoundland her
ring fishery this season.....The Lamoine sardine
factory has closed, there being no catch of fish
1t has had an unusually prosperous season.......
Virginia comes seventh on the list of fish
producing States, the oyster, menhaden and
shad fisheries being the three branches in whil h
her citizens are most extensively interested.
Her menhaden fisheries are of recent origin,
but have developed rapidly. Large herring
are reported to be very scarce. Those who are
engaged in the boater business say they cannot
get enough to Smoke......The Eastport Sentinel
says: The sardine factories continue to get Il
few fish, but they are too scarce and high priced
to pay them to run much longer The factories
will soon be shutting down ana a large number
of workmen will be out of employment nearly
all the long winter nonths....A new game fish
has been produced at Caledonia hatchery, Rocll-
ester, N. Y. which is three-quarters brook
trout and one-quarter salmon trout. 1t has
been christened brook salmon trout
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

While Europeans are veXing themselves with
we down-eastern people have been for some
time regarding the turkey question with I'M
common interest, and it WILL we trust, be dis
cussed to-day in many household, with the
aid of cranberry sauce.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

We gave last week a synopsis Of the pro
cecding> in New York before the Joint Con
into the condition and wants of American ship
building and ship-owning interests. A great
dead Of valuable information was acquired, and
with few unimportant exceptions it points
in one direction the removal of such legsla-
tive distractions as the three months law,
heavy consular charges. customs. port, tom
mage and other dues. Capt. John Goldman
stood almost alone in advocating free ships
another wanted free material as well as free
ships. The Committee will meet in Washing
ton. Dee. to consider bill and report to be
submitted to Congress at the coming session,
and friends Of the shipping interest should do
all they can 10 secure speedy action thereon.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

The President evidently means business. This
is indicated by his sweeping removal of officials
who have been in sympathy with the star rout-
ers Now let the prosecutions 90 on until this
matter is disposed of one way or the other.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

The New Orleans City Item reports tom
mage famine at that port, in consequence of
which large sums of money are tied up in cot
ton in the presses. The present scarcity of
sailing vessels is accounted for by the fact that
during the past few years freights have been so
low that vessels sailing from New Orleans lost
money: hence their owners We're afraid to send
them South. Tonnage is moving in that direc-
ton, however. to meet the demand. Time was
when some of our Belfast ships made piles of
money in carrying cotton from New Orleans to
Liverpool.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

The State has been flooded from time to time
with hand-bils from Boston liquor dealers. and
now we find some of our newspapers offering
encouragement to the enemy by publishing adj
refreshments and notices of the business. Lin
coin County News
The News refers to an advertisement headed
"A Book for Nothing" and accompanying no.
tice. 1t was offered to the Journal and declined,
as others of similar tenor have been. We do
not propose to advocate temperance in the edi-
torial columns and publish liquor advertise
ments elsewhere That would not only be in
consistent but sacrifice of self respect that no
conscientious journalist could make.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

Last weeks issue of the Maine Farmer wa
the >emi-centennial number and contained
sketch of its history during the past fifty years
This makes us feel old, for when the Main,
Farmer was born the journal was sturdy
fouI-y ear-old. But
We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, no
breaths;
In feelings, not in figures on Il dial.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

The Lewiston journal has remodeled and
improved its editorial and business offices, and
Saturday Journal and Weekly journal are
soon to be enlarged and new departments and
editorial features added. These are evidences
of prosperity which is certainly well deserved.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

The Sullivan Bulletin says of tie mining in
dustry at that place that for three years ''unre-
hitting labor day and night has been the order
and the same prevails" and will continue I'M
til the promises and predictions of those in Il
position to know of what they speak are real
lied. No paper will more gladly hail such re-
suit than the journal.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

Howard Carroll is now a candidate for sur
veyor of the port of New York.
Wonder if he wouldn't compromise on a suit
of President Arthur's old clothes?
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

KNOX Deputy Geo. L. Files instituted in this
| town ON Friday evening of last week a lodge of
| Good Templars known as Half Moon lodge No. 2}s
| The new body meets on Friday evening and starts
| with twenty charter members. Judeon Wisgin j,
deputy and II. t. Elliot, secretary.
| THORSDIKE. Rev. David Bracket Of jackson
| has rented and now occupies the upper part Of j
| c. Whitneys house. He will remain here through
;he winter and assist his son in the clothing bust
| ness. .Quile heavy thunder shower here on Fri
| day afternoon, Nov 9th, accompanied with rain
and hail.
| NORTH HAVEN. One fishing vessel has been
purchased here this fall for Capt. Hiram stone,
| called the Amy WiXkon. The canning factory
| has done fair business this season, putti"g up
| 100000 cans of HOLSTERS. markcreI, herring aud
| CLAIMS Probably the ochS. Roger Williams. Alice
C. foN, Oasis and Louic +. Hopkins, will 60 her
ring fishing this winter The remainder of the Nee,
| will go into winter quarters
MONROE. Rain is much needed to fiji the wells
| and streams for winter. Nathan ~earrs has
| killed what is supposed 10 he the largest hog in
town. 1t weighed nearly coo lbs....Mr. HENRY
| Wingate returned home on Saturday from Oregon
having started last May To drive 4 drove If sheep
from Oregon to Ncb... The cheese factory has
sold all it, "hce-r. 1t will not pay the farmers rs
wen ~ last yc:tr.... Potatoes arc rouing ypry
| badly in tine cellars. John Garland and willard
Twomhy have bought about 100 -brc}, ana Eua.-
to Kill TINS fan 1.-The Grange hall has been nrwll
painted....A man in town walks to the r. o..
distance of over; mile to deposit his mail bcf,.
| > O'Clock every morning.
NORTH MoNNrLLr The puIpjt ot wc b. H.
church here has been supplied q portion ot TIA,
| ti,,,t nj Iyt "a To-, e
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

16,I5 bbls. Sll6,50O
Belfast at one time was largely and success
fully interested in the fisheries, but the industry
has died out A former owner in the fishing
fleet informs Us that one of the causes of its de-
cay was the intemperance prevailing among the
crews. He said it was almost impo ssibl, TO
get sober crew; Captain and all hands would
drink to the neglect of business. Once he went
to Boston and found several of his vessel, en-
tirey deserted and all hands off on a spree.
such state of things would not now be toler-
ated. Here is a branch of business well adapt-
ed to Belfast. We have every facility. and only
lack the enterprise. Capital is needed Of
course. but there is no lack of that Mr.. Frank
W. Collins has made beginning, and we hope
his endeavor will be crowned with success. AS
to the profits of the fisheries let US cite two in
stances of this seasons catch at Gloucester
Schrs. Nellie n. Rowe and Edward f. Webster
have stocked in eight months fishing, the form
er 1898. and the latter 1874 800. The vessels
probably were worth about $4,000 each.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

Because Gen. Butler ordered his suit from Il
Providence tailor. there is no evidence to show
that he ''pus his trust in Providence" Bos-
ton Herald.
is there any evidence that the Providence
tailor puts his trust in Gen. Butler:
We are glad to learn from the Lewiston
Gazette that, 1.-The temperance reform work
in the two cities is carried on now with in
creased earnestness, zeal, and substantial sue
cess"
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

Custom demands that something be said of
1.-THE dav we cclebrate'-of our distinctive New
England festival. Thanksgiving. 1t must be
confessed that the theme is Il hackneyed one.
Poets and prose writers have treated of it in
every vein, and newspaper articles on the sub
iect must now be counted by the million. But
nothing of the zest with which the day itself is
observed has been lost and it is looked forward
to as eagerly now as when the veterans of to-
day were in the golden days of youth. There
has been Il certain departure from original OBJ
>erNance>, ii is true: but that the features of
the day have been 50 we'll maintained despite
the mutations OF time, may well excite our
special wonder 1t was originally day OF
praise and prayer. Then a day of fasting and
prayer. which ere it closed was Il day of thanks
giving for the rain which dispelled long drouth
Washington proclaimed national THANKSGIVING
during the Revolution and to celebrate the adop-
ton Of the constitutions; and Lincoln to rejoice
over Mon victories during the war of the re-
bcllion. The day is now established 4 ma
tional holiday, less given to worship and more
fea>ting. perhaps, than formerly but on the
whole a day of good influences. Aside from
tn" religious services. the family reunions and
the result OF charitable impulses bring blessings
in their train. The Thanksgiving dinner is the
more enjoyed when the table of some less for
tunate neghbor has been bountifully supplied.
And TO pass from general view of the day to
this special occasion, we have, nation, and
most Of Us individually, great deal to be thank
full for. The country is at peace, and highly
prosperous, and the year now drawing to a
close has been a favorable one TO every indus
try and trade.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

The Aroostook Pioneer has passed its TWEEN
ty-tifth milestone, and editor Gilman chronicles
the fact in spirit of true philosophy, But we
are in doubt whether the Long may it waye,'
with which his article concludes. refers TO bread
and butter or to lubricating oil. The Star
spanged Banner ha, monopoly Of the waving
business.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

The Mobile Register publishes statements
which show that prohibition in that State has
cut down the costs of court and the burdens on
county treasures. 1t says further
1t Is a fact which the General Assembly
must recognize that in those counties which
have adopted restrictions upon liquor traffic
there was never before such peaceful and
happy and prosperous condition of affairs
Courts are held without brawls upon the court
house green. The county jails are no longer
crowded. The revenues of the county are no
longer wasted in numerous criminal con-
victions.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

Capt. Alfred Hopkins has been dismissed
from the service for deserving his post of duty
at the Pensacola Navy la1d during the yellow
fever epidemic at that place. Capt. Hopkins
has been more than 30 years in the Navy and
was but recently promoted to Il Captancy, the
promotion having been made for long and mer-
itoriouS service,
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

There i Il good deal Of useful and necessary
work that might and should be done during the
coming session Of Congress. The report of the
tariff commission and of the Joint committee on
the shipping interest will be submitted early in
| the session. That the tariff needs revision and
| burdrncd shipping interest, all viii agree The
bill creating commission to investigate the al
cohoiic liquor traffic. which passed the Senate
at the last session but did not obtain the two
out of it> place on the calendar. ought to be
passed. And there are many other measures
penjtin@. among them the French spoiation
bill. which should he acted upon. The Repub-
can majority in the House is 50 small, and in
the senate 50 uncertain, that it is in the power
OF th" Democrats to Ob>truct legislation in these
and other directions. Judging from their course
In the past they will do 50, not because the
measures themselves are Objectionable. but be
cause they are such a. will command the ap-
proyal of the country, and hence they do not
want Republicans to have the credit of passing
them. If they pursue Il more statesmanlike
and patriotic policy in the coming session, we
should be agrecably disappointed. In any event
the duty of the Republicans of the Senate and
House i plain. Let them do their utmost to
secure the reforms mperatvely demanded,
and leave those who thwart their laudabIe aims
to bear the responsibility and blame.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

The Court of Alabama Claims has rendered a
qualified decision against plaintiffs in a case in
voiying the question whether IA ships husband
can sue in this court for his co-owners and
whether an agent can sue and recover for his
principals. The court has adjourned to JAN
It'll. About 900 claims have already been dock
eted and it is believed the total number will
reach 1000. January 18th, 1888, the time ex-
pires within which claims may be filed.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE. The following
are the transfers in real estate in waldo county
for the week ending, Nov 2sth-Emery Bryant
MOntville, to the town of Montville. James c.
Brown, Searsmont, to Alden r. Brown, same town
VIM. r. Coombs, 3D. Islesboro, to VIM w. Seavy
Bangor Ruth Chich Winterport, to Alfred l..
Skinner, Bucksport. Estate of Sally NJ. Danforth
Freedom, to Enoch d. Flye, same town Elizabeth
II. and Georgia A. Drake 4 al, Linconvile, to II f.
w. q. Alden ais Camden. Enoch d. Flye Free
dom to Elijah Flye same town. Eta c. Gray,
Northport to J. r. Bracket, Boston. John Gilkey,
Hersey. Belfast, to James NJ Nickerson, Searsport.
Chas A Hartshorn, Swanville, to 4. l.. Downs,
same town. Daniel Lancaster, Newburg, to f. J.
Murch, Winterport. Sarah J. Murch, Searsmont,
to Jas. e. Brswn, town. Joseph Murch,
II. Marshall Belfast, to sherman II Thompson.
Belfast. Harriet Mitchell, Troy, to VIM. F. Mitch
ell, same town. William F. Mitchell, Troy, to
Prescott j. Freeman, and to VIM. w. Mason, same
town. Josiah Miller, Lincolnville, to Joseph Mil
Ter, same town. Joseph Miller Lincolnville, 10
Jackson Mathews, same town. Estate Rogers NJ.
Nickerson, Searsport to Philo Hersey, Belfast.
PHI Pendeton, Searsport, to Geo. b. Delano same
town. Estate Mary Rowe, Freedom, to VIM. d.
Elliot, same town. James II. Ryder, Islesboro, to
John p. Bragg, same town. Persis j. Seaver,
Cambridge, to Philip Carver, Northport. Cornelius
S. Staples, Verona, to Sarah A. Staples, same town
Sarah A. Staples, Verona, to Chas. S. Randall
Stockton. M. S. Staples, Belfast, to Geo. e. Mich
aes, same town. VIM. b. Stinson, Belfast, to
Nancy NJ. Stinson, Belfast. Estate Waldo 2. Treat,
Frankfort to Levi Curtis and to Chas, Mcneil,
Frankfort j. w. WescCtt, san Diego, Cal. TO
Alkaline Wescott Knox. ii. W. Wescott, Knox, to
J. w. Wescott, San Diego, Cal. Mary Wescott,
Knox, to H. w. Wescott same town.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

\ Canadian banker says that $4,000 have
been remitted through his efforts. to hay ship
pers. by the Unted States government. as ren-
bur>ements on customs duties OYercharged on
hay shipped across the lines since 1880, and he
asserts that 81 900 900 Will eventually be fOrked
over by nclc sam to the Canucks.
These claims are based Oh a decision Of the
L. ). Treasury Department that only 10 per
cent. duty should be collected under the law
while 20 per cent. has been paid The Govern
ment is now asked TO refund the additional ten
per cent. of the duties paid prior to thi. decision.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

SUBSCRIBERS renting money or desiring to
nave the address of papers changed must state the
Post Office 10 which the paper has been sent, as well
the office to which it is to go.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

The late Thurlow Weed maintained his inter
esl in public affairs TO the last. one day from
his sick bed he remarked:
was always genuine civil service REFORM
cr-not of the bogus kind. | never believed in
the nonsense Of competitive examination. which
only mutiples oficc-seekers, and l do believe
the party in power ought to till majority Of
the Offices with il parti,ans, for that is the only
way in which deep political interest can be kept
alive but there are always some men who can
not be spared and some deputies who ought TO
be promoted and there are a good many Dem
ocrats ia office to-day in thi, country whom
have kept in place for thirty years.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-30

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND GUARDIANS
desiring their Probate advertising published in the
journal, will please state to the Court.