davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-14

Mr.. GEORGE WELLS, architect, Kansas
City, Mo-, writes that ne has for some time
past used Leis' Dandelion Tonic for torpid
liver, deranged stomach and loss of appe-
tite, with the happie,t results. He con-
siders it very valuable medicine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-14

IsN'T it base insinuation for an editor on
noticing a new paper, to say: Before US lies,
etc. s-FrGaktord Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-14
Trouble Saved.

1t Is a remarkable fact that THOMAS EcLEc.
TRIO OIL is as good for internal as external
use. For diseases of the lungs and throat,
and for rheumatism, neuralgia, crck in tho
back, wounds and sores, it is the best knowA
remedy, and much trouble is saved by having
Il ALWAYS on hand.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-14

A GENTLEMAN writes: I" suffered for years
from weakness of the urinary and digestive
organs. and was fast approaching consump-
ton and premature grave. happened to hear
some one say that DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock
and sarsaparilla was good FOR dizziness and bad
blood. ! tried It and have been made well. -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-14

THE best known remedy for that stste OF
nervous exhaustion brought about by Sc
we're mental or physical labor or other ex.
cesses, il Leis' Dandelion Tonic.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-14

A CORNER in ginger is reported. Useful
in relieving cucumber Quirks in the abdo-
men,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-14

IT IS not safe to whisper anything on .
postal card.-Phlddelthi d Record.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-14

PRIZE fights are becoming very frequent.
This may be called revival Of the old style
of POUND parties. Philadelphia Chronicle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-14
g Rough on Rats

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c.
Druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-14

A YOUNG married man, whose bouse-rent Il
paid by his mother-in-lav, alludes to her as
his darling payment.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-14

FARNFRs, teamsters, don't experiment. bu
use Frazer Axle Grease. Il u the best
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-14

The pig has sometimes been compared to a
musical instrument The corn-et seems to
hit his case.--LOpeH Courier.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-14
A Hive OF bees.

Burdock Blood Bitters Bring Back health,
when the Body is Badly disordered BY impure
Blood. Biliousness, indigestion, constipation,
dyspepsia and other Bad disorders cured by
Burdock Blood B.tters. Price, 81.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-14

You never hear Ut q strike among the
astronomers. Their business is always look.
ing up.-Phildd9phia Buuetia
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-14

HAVE cigar named for you, if you would
be pulled.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-14

BEHoaE the welding day she was dear and
he was her treasure; but afterward she became
dearer and he treasurer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-14
(Bostoss G,o6e)

An InAceesting Chapter from the Ll1e a .
Prominent BostonlAn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-14

TRY the new brand. I" Spring Tobacco
The Republican journal., 1882-07-06
DIED.

In this city July s. Elizabeth L., wife of Capt
John Moore, aged s. years, months and days
Blessed are they that lie in the Lord. IPhiladel
phia ana Baltimore papers please copy.
In this city, June 10Th, Emina NJ, wife of John
W. Nash, aged y years months and II days.
In this city, June 2Sth Andrew J. Dunton. aged
i years.
In this city, July ID, Charles \. W elch. aged ,.
Years.
In Searsport, July 2d, I Holmes Buck, aged 30
years.
II Searsport, june ''Oth James Carr, aged 20 yrs
In searsport. June Both, Mrs Jemima {. Mack,
aged 20 years and months.
In SearSport, june 3Oth, Mrs Mary Carbon, aged
- wears.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$4,000 REWARD /!

will be laid for the detection and conviction OF
any person selling or dealing in any bogus, coun
tcrfcit Or imitation HOP BIrrEKs, especially Btters
or preparations with the word Hor or HOPS in
their name connected Herewith that is intended
70 mi@lead N cheat the public or for any prepare
ton put ~ any form, pretending to hc the same Il.
upr BlrrERS. The genuine have cluster Of GREr>
lIorS (noticc this) printed on the white label, and
the purcst and best medicine on earth, especial
y for kidney. Liver and Nervous Diseases. BE
ware of all others, and OF all pretended formula,
OF recipes of IEor BIrrEKs published in papers on
for sale, as they frauds and swindles. Whoever
deals in any but the genuine will be prosecuted
IIOp BIrTERS MFG CO.,
4t21 Rochester, y. Y
The Republican journal., 1882-07-06
RETAIL MARK EFT.
Boston Market.

SATURDAY, July 7.
BurrER-'rhe market is quiet and steady at quo
tations. Choice northern creamery 26921c; fair tt
good, 23d25c; New York and Vermont dairy, choc,
sia26c; fair to good y gao western creamery, u
a2lc; fair to good, 23d25c; choice western, ladlc
packed l9g2Oc; fair to good, l1dl Sc; common, II
g l5c.
CHEEsE-Trade is quiet and steady, with quota
tons for choice whole milk at II gl4c; fair to good
gal01ac; common, 5asc % III.
EGGS-The market is firm, and there is good de
mand. Choice eastern, 1914 a20c; Vermont and New
York, l9!@c; Canada, lSI4 1l9c, western and p. E
L., 49, algli " dOZ
The Republican journal., 1882-07-06
August Flow er.

'rhc most miserable beings in the world arc
those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Conn
pIaint More than Scvcnty-tSe PCT cent. Of the
peopl ii the United States are afflicted with
these TIVE diseases and their fleets such As sour
Stomach, Nick Headache, Il;.bitual Co>tivrncss,
ralpitation Of the Heart, HEARTBURN, Water
bra~h. gnawin@ and burning pains 1T the pit of
the Stomach yellow skin, Coated Tongue and
di>agrccahlc taste ilr the mouth. coming up of
food after eating, low spirits, &C. For sale by
all dealers. Try it, Two doses will relieve You,
:u1I
The flour mills ut Minneapolis. Mimi, are
running about one->iNth of their capacity. ON
account of the ScarcitV of wheat.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-06
SHIP NEW s.
PORT OF BELFAST.
= XII LII

June 29th, 9chr Geo Shattuck, Hart, Boston.
July lst, brig Julia +. Haskell, Haynes, Balti
more; schrs. Travers, Lane. Portland, jas. Holmes
RYDER EIlsworth 4. Richardson, Pattershall, Ban
cor.
July 81, schrs Orion, White, salem; Earl, DARBY
Boston; +. l.. Warren, Babbage, >ear-port VIM
stevens, Carter, Boston,
July 30th, schrs. Lester A. Lewis, r"ndicton
Bangor; Annie l.. Mckeen, Patterson. 10.
July 81, schrs A. Richardson, Pattershall, Proyi
dence; James Holmes. Ryder New York
July 4th, schr. Traverse, Lane, Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-06

BEANs-Market firm but trade inactive at un.
changed quotations. Hand picked beans are held
at 81 bush for fancy lots fair to good quoted
at 50 80 93 IS; mediums choice hand picked So 65
yellow eyes, 81 5og3 So choice improved selections
80 60a3 IS; red kidneys quoted at 81 1872 So
The Republican journal., 1882-07-06
Adam>on'. Botanic Baisam is compounded

the best concentrated extracts of bark. roots
and gums i'll the world. 1t is Il safe and reliable
medicine. pleasant to the taste, and cures coughs.
colds. asthma and Group. Price 81 and - cents.
Trial bottles 10 cents
The New York board Of trade has decided to
commence suits against the railroads for dam
ages in not forwarding frright>.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-06
MARRIED.


In this city July 9Th, by Rev. s. Goodenough,
William A. Swan Of Salem. Mass, and Ella A.
Hutchinson of Belfast.
In this city, July ID by Rev. Geo. f. Tufts, f. q
Crabtree of Chelsea, Mass, and Dora J. Mcfarland
of Northport
In this city, July 3d. by Rev. c. f. Libby, George
w. Boulter, ESD, of Waldo, and Miss Ellen f. Pat
terSon of Belfast.
In this city, July 4th by VIM. II. Fogler, Esq,
Mr.. Charles A. Nealley of Jackson and Mrs. Mary
f. Staples of stockton.
In PenObscot, July LIST, by Re-. S. NJ. Dunton
Mr.. Henry 5. Wardwell and Miss Carrie \. Clay,
both of PenobScOt.
In Rockland, June 9th, VIM. A. Brooks of Bos.
ton, and Lizzie E., daughter of Chas r. Whitney
of Rockland.
In Rockland, June 24th, Herbert A. Oliver and
Melissa NJ. Spaulding, both of Rockland.
In Washington, June Gath, Charles H. Gates and
Eva Ripley, both of Washington.
In Union, June 2lst, Oren A. Wellman and Mrs.
Hannah W. Brown, both of Hope.
In Thomaston. June 18th, Welard NJ. Kenney OF
Gardiner and Elsie NJ. Higgins Of Fairfield
In Rockand, June 18th, Abel Orff of Wadoboro
and Maggie Coamore of Rockand.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-06

Esq, of this city, deput inspector ut Y Belfast
Custom House. Mr.. Rogers appointment dates
from July LIST, and lasts portion Of the year
farmer living in this vicinity, who is close
observer Of matters incident to his profession, re-
ports the advent into his fields Of an insect which
feeds upon the eggs of the potato bug. lie states
that the new conner is black bug about twice the
size of a cabbage seed, and is making decided head
way against the Colorado pest. lie win find Waldo
county an excellent field for his business May his
| appetite never diminish
| SEARsPoRT. H. ii. Grant, OF this town. has con
| tracted with Bath firm to have built a three mast
| Ell schooner to be launched next fall, owned by
Capt ). f. Woodbury. and others. Capt J. W
Putnam is to command her. Why couldn't she be
built in this town.? miss Annie f. Nichols, of
Searsport, read poem at the reunion of the class
of 1873, Westbrook Seminary, at the Ottawa House.
| Cushing's Island June 3Oh
| SwANvILLE. There was a Grange picnic on the
| shore of Swan lake on the 4th. Abont 1000 people
were present. Mr.. A. L. Nickerson, at the cNer-
clses, acted as chairman. Mr.. r. c. Smart read the
Declaration of Independence after which there
were short speeches by large number Of visitors.
The singing was lei by Mr.. c. W. IIaney, of Bel
fast. TEh race and fantasies in the morning. 1t
was very enjoyable occasion
| JACKSON. The fourth was observed III Jackson
| ny grove meeting Ut the village. The Attendance
| was qulte large NE interest IN the meeting was
8"o' anu an were quiet ana orderly. Reys Ta-ker,
Drew, Brackctt Ware and Others were present Ill.
A H. Maddorks has raised hi> barn AHA ll,- got it
partly boarded II Is liN50 f., and from The bot
tom of the cellar to the caves it is Sc IL a large ca
pacity Bert Warren caught n spccklcd trout at
| the Farm brook, the other day that measured
fnearly IA inches in length.
| INIT, 1y., ,... . - Observation-Disclosures.
| mari, ,u,in,, tl,. t,,ti, o. ,... - H.
! nm , ,,,,i.,. az, -
| ,,tila tho ,.,,,. AGO., i, ,,.. mn ~,
| of tbo ro.o,.. NJ t1,, l,,
| team, was ,,-erturueI ami ~. 5.,,.i.i. ,t, 80,
feet If least and .orio,,. i,i.a.,
| thc "T"kti SlS lheh 'f,ilCn INTO the gateway and
| ran I'M" MI los Fernald. one wheel Of the gig
struck Mr ferhald IN the side, fract0rng three ribs
| ana breaking ms collar bone The women were not
The Republican journal., 1882-07-06
NEW DRESS GOODS!
Laces & Hosiery,

Choice styles were never in
such demand as this season.
In some instances goods hard
ly reach the counters before
they are sold, cases of this
kind happening every day. We
would not imply that we shall
not have goods enough TO go
around, for there will be suffi-
ciens, such as they are, but
those who keep the closest
watch OF our counters now,
while The NEW GOODS are
opening, will have the seIec-
ton, and the first selection this
season is worth a premium.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-06

FISH AND FISHING. The PASSPORT Sentinel
says: 1Lsrs las lately occurred u decided
change i'll the ~ardine business. The fish have
suddenly and unaccountably disappeared from
the coast and in consequence thereof all the
factories are standing idle, and the operatives
are found on the streets looking for work. AS
this same condition of affairs prevails all along
the coast it is impossible to forctell when we
shall see revival in the sardine buSiness.....
The Eagle Preserved Fish Company of East
port has lately been recognized as Il stock
company under the laws of this State, with
capital of 100000. Gen. 5. ID. Leavitt is
President, n. II. Kemp, Secretary and TreaSur-
er, and MessrS. Wolff Il Reessing. New York.
selling agents....Thc AroOstoOk Times says
that the boys in Danforth and vicinity are
catching young salmon in great quantities now,
as they are going mp the small brooks rum
ming into the observation-disclosures short time ago
land locked salmon was captured at Moose
head that weighed four pounds. The salmon
were put in at the lake Il number of years ago,
but old fishermen say thi, is the first one of any
size that ha> been captured Sunday morning
during the shower at Sabatis the electric current
passed into the river, bringing the fish to the
surface in large numbcrs......Thc Boothbay
Register says Mackercl are becoming quite
plentiful On our coast, Capt. NJ. r. Rowe
caught -. bbs in his small seine on Friday of
last wcok ana On Saturday . bblS. just outside
Of White Islands, This week he caught 5000
pounds of poilock.....The Augusta Journal
says: David Masterman, in the north part of
Weld, has commenced the cultivation of trout.
At the foot Of the mountain in Weld, Mr..
Maetermm has built Il dam across a lmpid
stream and made pond of about four acres. into
which he put nearly 900 trout. speckled beau
ties, most of which will weigh Il pound apiece.
We had the pleasure of dropping them line,
in response to which we brought away string
that WAS the envy of all who saw it. Mr..
Mastcrman owns the land all around the pond
and has full control Of all the fish in it. He
intends to make other ponds, build a Matching
house. increase his stock, and for con>dera-
ton allow sporsmcn the privilege Of fishing
there"
The Republican journal., 1882-07-06
A Greenbacker takes issue with the Prog
Age

A Greenbacker takes issue with the Prog.
Age
FREEDOM July 3. 1852.
EDITOR JouENAL noticed a commune
cation in last weeks s>c Of the Age entitled
'>olon Chase and Four Others Mr.. Editor,
! was one Of the four present on the occasion
the Editor " the Age speaks Of and am not
ashamed Of II: for a mtn who has stood W 50
mnnfully 1T all times and in all places rs nclc
seoon has. and dcfendc, his principles and the
people amid persecution and the most cruel
SANDER, deserves the respect of all and the
gratitude of the labornr clement of our coun-
try; and when MI Rust says there are doubt
less few straight greenbackcrs in this county.
but they are not for Scion Chase, | think he
makes a statement which is Incorrect and if he
would take the trouble to interview them he
would find that every straight @reenbacker in
Waldo County intends to support the editor OF
Them Steers" Again he says that the true
grocnbackcr> of Waldo County are aiming at
practical results and don't propose to help the
Republican party. Now | am one of those
@rccnhacker> that don't propose 10 help the
Republican party or the Democrat party either.
for 50 far rs national banks or United States
Treasury issues are concerned. so far a. govern
mrnt aid in building railroads is involved. 50
far ~ the great questions Of Internal navigation
on commerce are made subjects of partisan issue,
tho Democratic and Republican platforms are
unity ANA il seems strange To me that men VINO
pretend 70 hr GrccnbackcrS will allow them
SnlNr~ to hc rallied to the platform which de
mand> hard money and march to the music of
men Who boast that success to them means
dl~in rgruti0n and the utter destruction of
the Gre"nback party. want to say to every
straight greenbaclcr who honestly believes in
reform, to Yield nothing. but invite all good
citizens without regard to past party affiliations
to come with and assist us i'll carrying out our
principles This. in my mind. MIR. Editor. can
never be- done by fusion, for fusion with the
The Republican journal., 1882-07-06

WALDO COUNTY cor NCIL. The June meeting
wa, held with South Branch Grange, Prospect June
=. The day was fine and the attendance good, well
filling the coy hall. Past Master F. W. Richie DC
cuped the chair, in absence of W. NJ. Bellows; W.
II. Gnn Master of So. Branch. as Overseer }. W.
Lang. of Harvest Home, As Lecturer: VIM. Richie
of No. Light, rs Chaplain. The reports of the
Oranges showed the order to be in Il vigorous con
'Iition in the county As heretofore and no adverse
tidings married the cheering tenor. The forenoon
was further occupied by select reading by Rob
ert7, Of 50. Branch Grange, and Sister Durham, Of
Northern Light Grange, and an address Of welcome
by W. NJ CHM of SO. Branch, which was replied
to by the lecturer, Bro Lang by request of w NJ
Richie. Committees were appointed ami recess
was then declared, during which lunch baskets
were emptied Of their contents to the satisfaction
Of all concerned In the afternoon session reports
Of committee heard and the Council voted to
hold Its next session July It'll, as an informal meet
ing, on the shore of Swan Lake The August SEES
sion will be held at Monroe with Morning Light
Aug 18th. The discussion of the topic, "What
shall we do to make farming more attractive and
profitable" opened by j. W Lang, who was
followed by many others Sister Dyer then favored
us with song, which was well received. The sis
tSl9 bpIt was OptHtu olSltI VtHcIS
following, and all seemed of opinion, that much
time and strength is needlessly wasted by trying to
do too much when entertaining company Brother
Durham then told story, and was followed by Bro
Wallace. The remainder of the programme was as
follows: Recitation by Sister Lang. Remarks for
the good of the order Singing by choir The pro
gramme for the next meeting will be: Opening eX
ercises and music, as usual Reports of Oranges.
Essays by Sisters Durham and Richie. Brothers
topic, Building and repairing of roads," Brothers
Drake and CHM to open it. Sisters question, Re
solved the farmers house is not as well supplied
with labor saving machinery the farm. Dispu-
tants, Sisters Bellows and Nickerson. Song by Sis
ter Nora Body. Defamation by Brother Frank
Dollif. j. W. l..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-18
EXIT Z. STEWART & co.

The extraordinary mercantile career
of Alexander T. Stewart, coupled with
the de, ecration of his grave and the sub
sequent sensational episodes, as well AS
the mystery concerning the disposition of
his body, invests the recent announce
meut that the firm of A T. Stewart & Go
is to retire from business with more
than ordinary interest. When Mr.
Stewart died it was given out that his
business, with unchanged name, was to
be perpetuated, According to popular
accounts he left means enough to en-
sure the perpetuation. The house is fa-
nous the country over, and many peo-
/ pie will no doubt be astonished at the
news. But according to a New York
! special sent to the st. Louis Republican,
the retirement viii not greatly astonish
the trade for il has been generally
affirmed by dry goods men that since
the death of A. T Stewart, the founder
of the house, the business has been
''CHAiiJ NCS4C Cuo!AS' LIE uOuSe uTSL
withdrew from the jobbing business.
then from importing, then from whole
sailing. The big wholesaling establish
ment at Broadway and Chambers street
was closed out. and the big marble
building has been vacant for two years.
Following this comes Tumors that the
firm was Borrowing money, a thing un-
known in Stewart time, and il is said
the business has shrunk from $220O0OOO
to a little over $7000000, and from hav-
ing S2,500000 III New York city banks
and $l,500,000 deposited in Manchester,
Berlin and Paris, the house has been re-
duced to the necessity of borrowing So
100000. Mrs. Stewart Is said to have
endorsed much of this paper 1t is
now said that she has not had any inter
est III the firm since shortly after her hus-
bands death. He willed Judge Hilton
| Sl,O00,000, and it is said that Mrs. Stew
art signed over to Hilton, III considera-
tion OF Sl,0O0,000, all her interest in the
company, and Hilton set out to be dry
goods prince. He seems to have failed
and thus the name of the colossal dry
goods house viii soon be but memory
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-18
UNTIMELY ANTAGONISTS

Members of the legislature as well as
the public generally are referred to d
letter in sthis mornings EXAMINER,
written by Capt, r. S. Hayes, vice presi-
dent of the Gould system of southwest
ern roads, to Col. VIM. A. Taylor, lead
ing and public-spirited citizen of Waco.
The Texas Midland ra lroad, referred to
by Captain Hayes, was projected to run
from Waco to Palestine, where. by con-
nection with the pineries on the inter-
national road, it would bring cheap
lumber to the prairies. 1t is chartered
and has been surveyed and has, from
It's inception, received the favorable
consideration of the International peo-
ple-so much 50 that their practi-
cal cooperation in the enterprise has
been considered as measurably assured.
But this is merely by way of explanation.
The chief point Of interest in Capt.
Hayes communication is the evident
apprehension entertained by the rail
road interests as to the effects OF the un-
friendly spirit manifested by the Texas
Legislature toward the railroads in the
state. The statement is made, without
hesitation, that capital contemplating
Investment here has become alarmed and
suspicious that as matters are now shap-
ing themselves, it will be next to impOs-
sible TO promote new railroad enterprises
in Texas Those actually under way must
Of course be finished to save the money
already expended on them. This warn
ing comes from a source too authorita-
tive to be ignored. Capt. Hayes and his
associates have spent over twenty mil
lions of dollars in Texas and know what
they are talking about. 1t will be very
unfortunate for the state If railroad
builders are deferred in their operations
or all the states il the union Texas
stands most III need of railroad facili-
ties. The roads have made her what
she is and they will be the chief factors
in her future development. Can any one
ought to be torn up? Is there a county
without a road that is not
struggling to secure one? Let any one
reflect how lands advance in value when
they are brought within reach of rail
road Look at the thousands of acres
that are being titled to-day that would
be laying idle but for the roads. They
have increased the productive wealth
Of the state year by year as they have
been built. Such an interest, such a
factor rs this, should not be antagonized
out of sheer wantonness. The legisla-
/ tUre has already taken one step of a very
hostile nature and is contemplating
others. The situation is resolving itself
into a shape where the executive appears
to be the sole remaining barrier between
tho interests thai are threatened and IA
dangerous spirit of injudicious and GER
tainly untimely aggression.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-04-18

Dr. Iamson, who may be said to be an
American citizen, will be hanged in
England to-day unless granted a further
respite, which cable dispatches say is
improbable. It Will be remembered
he was respited until to-day at the in
tercessiou of President Arthur,
that time might be afforded
to forward important aftidavits from the
United States. These reached England
in due time, but appear to be regarded
as trivial by the British autho titles.
LamsOn's crime is causing the death of
his brother-in-law by the Intentional
administration of an overdose of aeon
ite. The doomed man formerly lived
aud practiced medicine in Cleveland,
Ohio, He went to Europe in 1877
during the Turco-Russian war.