davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17
Portland, BdDg)r& MaChlaS Steamboat Co.
Summer Advancement, Commencing
June 49,

s=ss.s~s~ The steamer LEWISTON, ll21
4. MrA etoaS, Captain CHARLES DEER
. e ~ z.1S=7Ez-s4 INor, leaves Railroad Wharf
=s-zz-sr=sssRss Portland, every Tuesday and
Friday evenings ut l.i5 O'Clock, or ON the arrival
of Express train from Boston, Tor Rpckllud. Cas-.
tine, Deer Isle and ~edgWcE, Cstlgc from Npj4WIgk
10 Rlurhil ou arrival az rach ~tuaucl ~. West
amt Ha" liirhur-. NiNIriga, ]oua~polt aud Mia
chla-pnrt.
Ecturiu-. Iea,l- Nlrl.a-uort ltrl1 Monday ANA
Thursday mornings al $50 O'Clock, NIuut desert
III about luu", arriving in Portland tho sam. cy,.
ming, connecting with Pullman tram and ,rlv morn
Ing trains for Boston.
The new steamer CITY OF RICHMOND, luoo
tons. capt WILLIAM T. DENNI~rN, will leave
-aluc wharf every Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings ut HIS o'clock, or ou u1jy7. U
steamboat Express trains from Boston tor Mount
Desert lNonth Wcst and Bar IIarhor~, t.urhio- al
li"chEnd only, an alliyi ing 1T Bar lIWuor 40 anuu
1000 y. w. Next 'EtN. Connects with -tcHacr lug
sullivan from Bar IIurhOr.
Returning Will leave Bar lIlrNor at I A. NJ, Non
day, Wednesday and Friday, touching Ut ~nujn Wr..
ltmnur au't E"rAart, arriving i'm Portland a..uI
900 p. VI
t0NNECTlONS.-Goju-s East. at ltorhlaul with g.
n t. s.. - tu. steamers " Wednesday amt ~Hrur. ..
morning. 'r Belfast, Bangor aui River La, I.u--,
also With ~'r.unrl7 for Green's Landing, Eucli
auj Ellsworth At Bar ll1rbor with ~,r;lm,r- r.r
.gmoiuc t.L sullivan. SIT l-WicE wIjl stag, ,.r
luchiIL coming Wr-t-At lnchlauj Nouilv-au|
Thursdays With b * II. +. NJ CO. for Boston, Hul
from Hau4rr AND Iityg I.,u,tu-- t,1. Portland.
During summer ARRANGEMENT will .rfur r.nW
trip at iiorkand WliN b ~ q. Steamers M tt rru
Boston, commencing June -4th.
GEO l. DAY ,t,eH,ra Ticket A-...
+. GUSHING, General Manager
Portland, Jun II, l-~2.--1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

If you will stop all your eXtravagant and wrong
notions in doctoring yourself and families with eX
pensive doctors or humbug cure-als, that do harm
always, and use only natures simple remedies fol
all your ailments, you will be wise, well and happy
and save great expense. The greatest remedy fol
this, the great, wise and good will tell you, is Hor
Bitters-rey on it. See another column.
The photographers tell of countryman who, or
seeing the yacht Psyche, exclaimed: "P-s-v-c-he
Gosh What way to spell fish"
A true friend to the weak and convaescent is
Browns Iron Bitters.
While the British were Smelling Alexandria, We
more practical Yankees continued sheing peas
and peanuts
DIR, KIINE's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvc
of the age for all Nerve Diseases All fits stopped
free. Send to 93l Arch Street, Phada., Pa. 5m3;
'Isnt this cheese little old?" asked the custom
er of the grocery clerk. Il don't know" answered
the boy; I'm only passenger here You mus
ask the skipper"
An Impossibihty.
Deserving articles are always appreciated. The
eNceptionabe cleanliness of Parkcr's Hair Basam
makes it popular Gray hairs are impossible witt
its occasional use.
Old lady Ito druggist fare you quite sure thi,
is carbonate of soda-not arsenc:" Druggist
Quite ma'am; try it, and judge for yourself.
How it was Done.
Glow do you manage" said lady to her friend
ito appear 50 happy and good natured al the
handy was the reply, "and thus easily keep my
self and family in good health. When am well
always feel good natured."
1t is a curious fact that man IN the world want:
to be rich: he only asks for enough and surely tha
Is reasonable request.
Life's Conundrum.
When judiciously used, BURpoCK BLOOD BIT
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

Gov. Foster says that 1t costs Ohio SO, 600, 900
Il year to support its poor, and that S2,5O0,O0O
of that is directly chargeabe to the liquor traffic.
The entire saloon interest in the State pays less
than 100000 in taxes, leaving the rest of the
taxpayers to foot the balance of the cost Of free
trade in intOXicants.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17
MUSIC!

rNHE MONROE CORNET BAND having pro,
i cured new set of instruments and uniforms,
ready to furnish music for all celebrations, ex
cursions and campaign meetings, on reasonable
terms, Apply to FRANkLINCHASE,
WILLARD TWOMBLY.
Monroe, Me June Is, Iss2.-251
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17
Notice OF Foreclosure.

wv IIERLAS, WILLIAM L. TuAYER and
w FRANCIS 5. CHASE, of Swanyille, in the
County of Waldo. by their mortgage deed dated
the stday Of June y. ID. lsS, and recorded in the
waldo County Registry of Deeds, book ISL, page
III, conveyed to me, the undersigned, certain
parcel of real estate situated in said Swanvie, and
bounded follows on said first day of June to
wit: Beginning at Dead Brook, near land owned
by Nelson Curtis; thence, southcry, by said brook,
and land owned by ~ Abbotts heirs and land Of
Benz Patterson, to land owned by the undersigned
thence westerly, by land of the undersigned, to
Dead Brook, thence, northerly, by land of Charles
III. ElWcll. George Rowe, and Gideon Curtis, to
land owned by Nelson Curtis; thence, eastery, by
said Curtis land, to place of beginning And where
the conditions of aidmortgage has been broken,
now therefore, by reason of the breach of the con
diton thereof claim IL foreclosure of said mort
gage. CHARLES c. MARDEN-
Dated this Sth day of August A. ID. lSS2.-3W32
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17
Real Estate by Auction!

h--a | propose to sell my farm and
&c tS9s9 N, real estate in Belfast by auction,
@AIE = s sss Saturday, August 26, 1882, if not
Is'ams M Saassa disposed of previously by private
5SASsGflll " Es5ss sale. My homestead farm is To-
EsSssASAAssaa5d on Belmont Avenue about
= mile from the post-oflice and consists Of about
50 acres of land nearly all of which is under cult
ton, and is in high state of fertility. The farm
cuts some D tons of clean hay and has an apple
orchard of $50 trees, mostly young, which bore $50
bushels last year The buildings consist of large
and conveniently arranged farm house. ell and barn.
in good condition and suitable for such a farm.
Water privilege excellent large cisterns in the
house and barn, beside never failing well. Also
lot of land comprising some 81 acres lying on the
opposite side of the road about 9 of which is IN
der cultivation. Also house lot of some acre and
p near by on said avenue. At the same time will
sell one work horse; one colt four months old;
three year old thoroughbred Jersey COW; two Jer-
sey helter+; one top buggy. From its location and
general character this is considered of the best
farms IN waldo county, and it will be disposed of
on satisfactory terms. The premises and property
above described may be examined at any time. |
have also the following real estate for private sale
wood lot of about IS acres lying in the southwest
part of the city. and some 30 of pasture land
located in the town of Northport, both of which
will be sold at bargain. Also five shares in Ma
sonic lcmpe Association and two shares in Belfast
4 NJ. H. l.. r. X. Co. WIN n HALL
Belfast, Aug |, lSS2.-3l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

There has not been bad cause of any
kind in this country since the Democratic
party was founded which it has not
fostered in order to gain its votes. Slav-
cry, secession, reputation, cheap money,
Mormonism, ku-Kluxism, free rum-all
have been nursed and petted by the De-
mocracy, sometimes openly, sometimes Sc
cretly. One 10y one disaster has overtaken
all, and whenever one goes down the
glorious old Democracy totters a little
nearer to its grave. New York Tribune
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

When judiciously used, BURDoCK BLOOD BIT
TIERS are in themselves remedy for all the evils
arising from impurities Of the blood, which never
fail to make the patient long lived and happy.
Price Sl00 trial size 10 cents. For sale by II. Fl.
Moody, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

The protracted drouth has done serious
injury to growing crops in this section.
Corn has been ''set back" and the leaves
are badly rolled. Potato vines are scared
and yellow, and the tubers are small.
Grain is drying up and ripening prema-
turely. The earth has become parched
and resembles bed of ashes more than
anything else. Plant life has suffered
much more than it otherwise would if
May and June had not been so wet. Had
the first part of the season been moder-
ately dry the plants would have sent
their roots down deep into the soil in
search of moisture; but being wet the
roots were extended over the surface of
the ground Thus when the drouth
struck so suddenly the roots were not in
situation and did not run deep enough
to draw from the earth an adequate
amount of water for the sustenance of
the plants.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

The peach crop of Maryland is estimated al
nearly three million baskets
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17
PATENTS.
No. 70 State St., opposite Kilby, Boston,

No. 70 State St., opposite Kilby, Boston,
Secures Patents In the United States also in Great
Britain, France and other foreign countries. Copies
of the claims of any Patent furnished by renting
one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington
No Agency an the United States possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents or GSGert0ning the
patentabilHy Of intentions.
r. III. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most capable ant
successful practitioners with whom | have had of
fetal intercourse" CHAS. MASON,
Commissioner of Patents
"Inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more capable Of securing for them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent Of
flee" EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
Boston, october 10, 1870.
r. II. EDDY, Esq.-Dear Sir; You procured for
me, in 1910, my first patent Since then you have
acted for and advised me in hundreds of cases. and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions. /
have occasionally employed the best agencies in
New York, Philadelphia and Washington, butt still
give you almost the whole of my business in your
line. and advise others to employ you.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston, january |. I>S2.-IVr1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17
JOEL KNIGHT g. CO.,
Commission Merchants
LUMBER BROKERS,
9 Merchants Row, Room a. Up Stairs, Bos-
ton, Mass. toDec3l
M. S. STILES, JH.,
Land Surveyor and COnvevanCer

JACKSON, (BrOOkS P. % MAINE.
Land surveying in all its branches Plats of sur
veys made when required. Old Plans copied neat
ly and accurately. Conveyancing, Deeds of al
kinds, Bonds. Leases. Assignments, Agreements
discharges. &c, promptly executed Patronage
solicited. Correspondence will receive prompt at
tention. %
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

Bingham, Somerset Co.. Me.
/ have used Dr. Clark JohnS0n's Indian Blood
Syrup for Disease of the stomach and Liver and
have been much benefited thereby.
MRS :. RICH ARDS0N.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

Laboratory II West Sd st., N, Y, CITY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

Dresden Mills Lincoln Co.. Ne
l was troubled with Dyspepsia aua INDIGESTION
and failed 10 find relief unit tried Or. Clark John
sons Indian Blood syrup, which greatly benefited
MISS MARY T. GROVES
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

1t is curious fact that man IN the world wants
to be rich: he only asks for enough and surely that
is Il reasonable request
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-10
XLVIITH CONGRESS.
The Agricultural Appropriation Bill,
with a Number Of Amendments,
Passed by the House.
The Chinese Bill still Under Considera-
ton in the Senate-The Alcoholic
Commission Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Sennte.--A reso-
luton was passed instructing the secretary
of state to ascertain the cause for the i'm
prisonment by the British government oil
Daniel insolvency, citizen OF the United
States. late a resident of California.
Senator Sawyer offered resolution in
structing the secretary OF war to ascertain
and report to Congress at the next session
the cost of constructing the Sturgeon Bay
and Lake Michigan canal in Wisconsin, by
whom the canal was constructed, and also
the amount of money realized from the sale
OF land granted Wisconsin 10 aid in the con-
struction of the canal, the information being
required for the purpose of considering the
question of opening the canal free to the
commerce OF the lakes. Adopted.
The calendar was taken up, and the Senate
bill for a commission on the alcoholic liquor
traffic was further debated.
The pending amendment directing not
more than three of five members of the
commission shall be of the same party, was
agreed to.
Senator Bayard moved that to require not
more than three shall be prohibitionist.
The amendment was agreed to-yeas 30,
nays 10.
The morning hour expired, and the Chi
nese bill came up. Senator Hawley spoke in
opposition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-10
A Missing Baby.


woman was wheeling a baby-wagon
carefully across the Campus Martius yester-
day, when several men screamed to her to
"look outw and span of horses, driven
wildly, came tearing across, as If about TO
demolish everybody. With the persistence
of her sex, however, the woman looked the
other way, and in moment the baby buggy
was overthrow and lay turned over in a
heap, while the carriage kept on up Wood
ward avenue without even Stacking speed.
One man in a spring overcoat and cum
flower gloves run and turned the buggy up,
expecting to find the baby dead underneath,
and a number of ladies shrieked and begged
him to get the dear little thing out"
Several gentlemen who had been leaning in
musing mood against the Detroit operahouSe
essayed to help him. but though they righted
the buggy no baby was seen.
" It's smothered in the mud :" shrieked one
of the ladies.
sit must have chung to the horses and have
been carried off," suggested another.
"How did it get away?" they all asked
'No doubt the poor little thing is dead by
this time" said another kindly matron
"Have you looked all through the things?"
At this moment it occurred TO some Of
them that the mother would be the right per-
son to appeal to, and they turned to her.
She was standing coolly on the crossing,
arms kimbo, watching the proceedings.
"The baby is all right" she said airly. 81
left her at home while / took the buggy for
to bring the washing. Hev you got all the
pieces picked up? COS if you have / may as
we'll be goin' on"
To see the disgust impressed on the coun-
tenances Of all interested was a study in ha-
man nature. Not one Of the crowd was glad
that the baby was safe at home. They would
much rather have picked it out of the mud
But each one recalled the fact that man
hung once for not attending to his own bust
ness, and sneaked off.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-10
Brudder Garduer's Average.

"What l was gwine to remark" said
Brother Gardner, as the back end of Para
disc hall grew quiet, "was to say to you dat
de pusson who expects to injoy dis life mus
make up his mind to strike de world on de
gineral average. He who expects to do so
will meet wild daily SORROWS and disapint-
ments. Doan' expect dat de man who hap
pens to agree wild you on de weather am
sartin to agree wild you on politicks. 1t
you on politicks will feel bound TO accept
your kind of religion. De fack dat you
lend a naybur your shovel doan' bind him
to lend you his wheel-barrer. He who looks
for honesty whar' he find gray hairs will be
as sadly disapinted as he who argues dat an
old coat am de sign of thief or beggar.
Put faith in human natur', an yet be eber
ready to doubt
81 expect to meet about so MANY mean
men in the course Of a var.
Il expect de summer will be hot and de
winter cold.
81 expect to have chilblains in December
an shakes of de ager in April.
81 expect dat a sartin per cent. OF dis
worlds populashun will lie to me, steal my
cabbage, trow stones at my dog, an hit me
wild brickbat as | go home from de lodge.
"On de odder hand, when 1 come to strike
de average, | kin put my hand on men who
will lend me money, go on my bond, speak
well OBJ me an set up all night to proiec' me.
"No man am perfeck. He may strike you
at fust sight as very good or very bad, but
dOan' decide until you average him. He
msv beat a street kyar company an yit be
honest wild butcher. He may oral under
the canvas to see a circus, an yet pay his
pew rent in advance. He may lie to you as
to how be voted, an yit tell de truf about a
spawned boss. He may cuss on de street an
yit be tender father at home. He may
encourage dog fight, an yit walk mile to
restore a los chile to its parents.
accept no man for his fine talk-reiect
no man for his old clothes; stand him out in
sartin to in' sunthin' bad about him, but
you will also be sartin' to fin sunthin' good. ,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-10
CHICAGO TRADE,
wheat AeIIVe-COrn Firm-Oats Quiet
Provisions Active and Higher

CHICAGO, March 9.-Wheat ruled active
during Change hours to-day, and consider
able excitement attended the rapid and be-
wildering fluctuations. But one strong hand
seemed to show itself at each break TO sus
tain prices and to range spectators on the
''bull" side. The market was evidently be-
ing "bulled" at an unusual rate and with
unusual endurance, for large amounts OF grain
was offered and as quickly taken up. War
ruwors were the ostensible reason for the adj
vance, but the disproportionate advance of
the options show that local pressure rather
than outside Influence was potent in the
deal" The market opened stronger and
@lc higher than yesterdays call, advanced
&c for April and about lc for May, and
then there was a decline of 1 fc for May,
then a rally OF 4c, and with great excite
ment another OF l5c, then receded little,
and at the close was pc higher Tor April
and Ic for May. There was a good move
ment in -four, but none to speak of in wheat.
On call sales were moderate and prices were
generally better, though some were little
easier
Corn was hrmer and moderately called
for at the advance. Prices, however, were
not steady. Receipts and shipments were
light. The close was 4(GSc higher. Sales at
59@59sc April, 63g@6Ssc May, 6Ss@633c
June. On call there were small sales and
prices ruled little higher.
Oats were very quiet, trading being exclu-
sively in deferred futures. Prices advanced
a little. Sales were 43l9433c May, 413@
Ale June. On call the market was lower
for June, but firmer for the others.
Pork had very small boom of 10c, and
maintained that only a short time, when
prices dropped 2O925c. The final figures
showed some recovery. Sales were made at
sic 3O@16 473 April, SIC 472@16 20 May.
Lard was active and little better, with
not much life at the close. Sales were made
at lO.20@1O.27lc April, 10.35@10424c May.
On call sales were small and not important.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-10
HOUSE.

Mr.. Dunnell reported bill providing Tor
| the cancellation of stamps on tobacco ex-
ported by rail. Referred to Committee OF
The Whole.
Mr.. White reported the "time balln bill.
Referred to Committee of the Whole.
A bill was reported for the admission into
the Union of the State of Washington. Re-
ferred TO Committee of the Whole.
A bill was reported directing that all pub
lie buildings shall be constructed of material
found in the State where the buildings are
to be erected. Referred to Committee of the
Whole.
A bill was reported making appropris-
lion to put in good condition the grounds
south of the capitol. Referred to Committee
of the Whole.
Mr.. Kelly, chairman of the Committee on
Ways and Means, asked leave to report for
present consideration the bill relating to the
expectation OF tobacco, snuff and cigars free
of tax to adjacent foreign countries.
Mr.. Hatch objected, and said that until
the Committee on Ways and Means needed
the wish of the House recently expressed
in a vote on the leaf tobacco BILL he did not
propose that any bill relating to tobacco
should be considered.
The bill was referred to the House calen-
dar, and then the House went into Committee
of the Whole on the agricultural appropria-
ton bill.
Mr.. Horr Mich. antagonized the position
taken by Mr.. Turner XVI in his speech in
denunciation of the protective tariff that the
farmer lost by high tariff, and supported the
negative of that proposition.
Mr.. Dibrell Tenn argued upon the ne
cessity Of the recognition by Congress of the
agricultural interests of the country, and
contended that that recognition could best
be accorded by the wipiDg out of the internal
revenue system.
After speech by Mr. Burrows Mo- in
favor of liberal appropriations for the pur-
pose of fostering the agricultural interest,
the bill was read by sections.
An amendment for procuring statistics
relative to the manufacture and expectation
of oleomargarine was adopted.
Mr.. Hazeltine Mo. offered an amendment
providing that agricultural reports shall
give full statements showing the freight
charges for the chief agricultural products
the principal lines of railroad and river
routes to the principal markets of the United
States. Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Holman Ind the quota
of seeds to be supplied to members of Con-
gress was increased from one-half 10 two
thirds.
An amendment was rejected leaving the
distribution of seeds Discretionary with the
commissioner of agriculture; also an amend
ment increasing from $4,000 to S125, 600 the
appropriation for the purchase of seeds and
plants.
An amendment appropriating $4,000 for
experiments in the manufacture of sugar
from sorghum and $4,000 for experiments
in the manufacture of sugar from beets was
adopted.
Mr.. Dunnell MINI. moved to increase
the appropriation for the purpose of ena-
bling the commissioner of agriculture to in
vestigate the subject of forestry, from $4,000
to $1,000. Adopted.
The committee finally rose, reported the
bill to the House, and it passed.
The House adjourned.