davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-03-02


have a "Providcnce" steam captain windlaSs.
Howes store was filed with ladies Tuesday after
noon to witness the baking operations of the Hecker
flour company.
With the advent of spring GENES the demand for
a tonic. None better can be had than Osgoods In
dian Restoration Bitters, advertised by w. o. Poor
| & Son, Belfast.
| ALONG THE WHARvEs sen. A w Ellis is dis
charging cargo of coal for Swan & sibiey Bros.
sch. Mary has loaded ice for New York and
| sch. James Dung ice for Virginia.
| Charles Austin, of Brooks, brought to this city
| Tuesday large lot of fox skins. He says seventy
fine foxes have been killed in Brooks the past sea-
son The skins worth from $50 to $l.75 each.
| Henry {. Mardcn, of Monroe, has purchased the
| hotel at Washington Me- formerly kept by Mr.. W.
Grnnell. The price paid was $500. The hotel i,
| known rs the Central House The many friends of
! MIR. Marden wish MIN success.
| Sell Gazelle of Portland, has been bought by
Belfast parties and will he commanded by Capt
| VIM. Hart. The owners arctic captain, Capt.
| Charles IL. Wording, Capt. Benz. Conant, Fred \.
| Knowlton, L. A. knowton, f. b. knOwton and NJ.
| r. Cooper. The schooner is 4 tons, centre-hoard
| and will be used as abay coaster. She former
lv owned by the Portland stone Ware Go.
| The graduating class of the Camden High school
has issued a paper called the Sunfower. In OK
| planning the name OF the paper the editors say
AS aesthetics are all the rage, wish to keep mp
| with the Wile' times" The local editor is Louise
| Pitcher, daughter of o. W Pitcher, of this city.
! We have received copy from Miss Mary T, earle
ton, the yiyacious young lady who in this city
| last fail She is among the classical graduates and
contribute sparkling article to the paper entitled
The Republican journal., 1882-03-02

This is an Illinois editors idea of bow the IN
dian problem should be solved: MAKE two
great walled enclosures. one for men and one
for women. put Indians inside them and feed
them on oysters and champagne until they die
OUT But if this mode of treatment is decided
upon, we fear there would be "A sudden and
alarming increase in the number of Indians.
belfast journal.
We are not 50 sure about that, Mr.. Journal
man. If wine and women" We're the attrac-
ton Otfered-but this, you know, would be a
question of wine or women. Mount Desert
Herald.
Now we know what would make the Herald
man turn Indian.
The Republican journal., 1882-03-02

There was great business depression in Can
ada at the time of the adoption of the present
protective tariff. How protection has brought
prosperity and plenty is told in the following
despatch from Ottawa under date Feb 25th;
Sir S. l.. Tilley. Minister Of Finance. in bring
ing down the budget, said that at no period in
the history Of the country had the government
met in parliament with finances in as good posi-
ton, credit so high and the people 50 prosper
Gus. and he claimed that this state of affairs was
greatly dependent on the protective policy of
the government. The revenue. year by year.
has been increasing, until, from having a detic-
iency of 5000 900 in the Treasury, it had a sur
plus of over 100000 for the twelve months
ending last July.
The Republican journal., 1882-03-02

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND GUARDIANS
desiring their Probate advertising published in the
Journal, will please so state to the Court.
The Republican journal., 1882-03-02

SUBSCRIBERS RENTING money or desiring to
have the address of papers changed must state the
Post Office to which the paper has been sent, as well
as the Office to which it is to go.
The Republican journal., 1882-03-02

The storm that visited Maine last week VISA
widespread and, reports show, quite severe. In
Canada the storm was a regular blizzard and
about a foot of snow fell. In different points
in the West the storm was very heavy, and tele-
graphic and railroad communications were in
terrupted. At Providence, Rhode Island, a
heavy sleet storm was reported, accompanied
by thunder and lightning.
The Republican journal., 1882-03-02

The Following are authorized agents Tor Tic jour
nal:
S. r. NILES, No. 256 Washington ST., Boston.
T. C.. EVANS, Rooms ,, < 8, fremont Temple,
Boston.
SIN. PETTENGILL & Co, 10 State St, Boston, and
263 Broadway, " Y.
HORACE DoDD, 2G5 Washington St, Boston.
GEO. P. ROwELL & Co, 10 Spruce ST. New York
j. H. BATES, Al Park Row. New York.
The Republican journal., 1882-03-02

Representative Murch recently made vigor-
Gus and able Greenback speech in Congress,
criticising very sharply the recommendations of
the President and Secretary of the Treasury.
[Rockland Opinion.
The vigorous and able" speech of Mr.. Murch,
consists of letter from Peter Cooper. with Il
brief introduction, published in the Congresson-
al Record under ''leave to print 1t was not Il
"speech" in any sense of the word.
The Republican journal., 1882-03-02

In communication elsewhere printed
''Teacher' indicates what the towns can and
what they cannot do in the matter of equaz-
ing the school funds, AS suggested by San Old
Teacher" in Il recent issue of the journal. The
provisions of the law quoted show that the
towns cannot cqlmlize their schools by simply
voting that this be done, and that it will be nee
essary to pursue different method to secure
the desired result. The question thus presented
is Of general interest and merits consideration.
The Republican journal., 1882-03-02

The editor of the Manitee F'lorida) News has
a potato that weighs thirty pounds.
The Republican journal., 1882-03-02

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, s.. 90 year;
within the year, $3.50; at the expiration of the
year, $500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, Zone inch
of length in column) $l.0O for one week, and %
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction Of
a square charged full one.
The Republican journal., 1882-03-02

In a well considered article the kennebec
journal makes plea for the caucus, and in it
saws:
They (caucuSes) may be sneered at. rldlculed,
rtyiled. denounced. but they are so essential to
party organization that no party ever existed
without them and none exist without them,
especially in government like ours. The only
alternative is the one-man power which we
hope i Fastening to utter extinction as "a force
in nntirs'
The Republican journal., 1882-03-02

The Boston Journal saws: THE Republicans
If Portland have nominated Charles +. Libby.
Esq. for Mayor. The Republicans have always
given the city excellent Mayors. and Mr.. Libby.
if elected. will rank among the best
The straight GreenbackerS. of Portland have
nominated Asa l.. AmcS as candidate for Mayor.
The temperance men have nominated George
e. Littletield and the Democrats will probably
endorse John W. Deering, the citizens candi-
date.
The Lewiston Democrats have nominated DIR.
\. NJ Garccon for Mayor.
The Republican journal., 1882-03-02
THE CALAIS ADVERTISERS TICKET.

The Calais Advertiser says good Congress
sonal ticket for next fall without any of the
-'towtr' business would be T. B. Reed. Port
land. \. Dinglev. Jr.. Lewiston. J. r. Bpdwell,
of Hallowell Francis Cobb. of Rockand. The
Advertiser adds:
"A ticket something like that with w. W.
Thomas. .Jr.. for Governor would be much
harder for the Greenbackers than one made up
of such towers of strength As they are sdll citing
for us but the Republicans of Maine ,hn fur
nish good many good men, and sore off them
will be nominated fully as soon a. their oppo-
npntS need wish
The Republican journal., 1882-03-02
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.

CHARLES a. PlLSBURY. EDITOR.
RUSSELL G. DYER BUs'f kocah Mh hD1TdR AND
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
RAIDERS REFUSED,
Ar Attempt to Seize Herd of Ciyde.dalc
Horses.


CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The Daily News'
Alexis, ILL.,, special gives the details in re-.
gard to the seizure of over one hundred head
Of Ciydesdale horses on the farm of Colon,
Robert Holloway, near that place, YESTERDAY.
oy representatives Of the Glasgow CIydes
Gale Breeding and Exporting Company. II
seems that special train with detectives and
force Of men left Chicago on Wednesday
ana arrived there this morning. They seized
the horses In spi'eof Holloway's protest, and
proceeded to load them on the train. Col.
Holloway, after the posse had defied the con.
stable and sheriff, got an order from the Di.
vision Superintendent of The road TO hold The
train. Meanwhile he went bef,,e CAN'T
aud swore out writ of repevin, and came
Dack with sufficient force aud took possession
Of The property, which includes several prize
stations, the whole herd being valued at
$2z5,000. The representative Of the Glas
gov Company says that Col. Holloway Ia
merely acting as agent of the Company To
sell horses for share of the proceeds. that
ne has been selling large number Of horses.
aud that his remittances were not sa. isfacto
~. This Company became tired Of The NJ.
rangement aud desired possession of It's
property. Col. Holloway, on the OF her hand.
states that he has part interest In the stock.
ana that he had remitted nearly all the com
panys share Of the proceeds of the sale.
Col. Holloway bears first class reputation
DON IN this country and in Europe. He is
reliable business man, and is The leading
Importer Of Clydesdales in this country. All
NOSE VINO were engaged In the raid were
lodged IN Jail at Monmouth lsl night.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
A DEMOCRATIC VIEW.
What Samuel J. Ra,dsIi Thinks OF the
Situation.

| PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Is. - Samuel J.
Randall was hunted up yesterday for talk
on the future Of the Democracy. Referring
to the November elections, Mr.. Randall said:
u believe the recent Democratic and reform
successes mean declaration by the people
In favor OF greatly reducing expenses, both
IN the general aud local government. Such
reductions are easily obtainabls and can be
secured without friction to the proper ad-
ministration. Republican control has led to
sxtravagancs, and the people believe those
now In power are not equal tn tho &C.
complishmsnt Of snch result. There arc
many questions vital to the prosperity of
tho country that must be met, and among
the number none Is Of more importance than
doing away with the internal revenue ser
vice. A for myself, l am IN favor Of Al ab-
solute and entire repeal Of such taxation.
The Republicans made fatal mistake In not
cooperating with the Democrats 1t the last
session OF Congress In securing the proposed
reduction Of seven million dollars. Now the
whole system must CO." He then proceeded
to show bow the Government could raise tho
revenue necessary to meet Ito obligatiors
and expenses. He said: 81 do not favor q
tariff enacted upon the ground Of protection,
because doubt the existence Of any consti
tutisnal warrant for any such construction or
grant ~ any such power. It would b mani
iestly In tho nature Of class legislation. In
my judgment the question Of free trade will
not arise practically In this country during
sur lives, 50 long - We continue to raise
revenues BY duties on inposts, therefore tho
discussion Of that principle Is waste Of time.
There 10 hardly man In public life who sd-
vocates pure and simple protection. Nobody
wants direct taxation, although It would
bring taxation so near and 90 constantly be-
fore people that Congress would hesitate long
before 1t voted sums Of money - It now
does, II not for improper 1t least for ques-
tionable purposes. Reform In the civil ser
vice OF the Government Is needed, and the
enactment Of 8 law 10 necessary to prevent
the forced assessments Of ofiicial salaries,
whether the Office holdsrs sre under the con.
troll Of different States or municipalities. l |
think csn assure the public that nothing |
will be dons BY the Democratic House which |
will In any degree disturb or even embarsss |
the present business relations and pros. |
perity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
CRIMES CARNIVAL.
How Frank James Ii Expiating Robbery
aud Murder.

ST.. LOUIS, November 11.-A gentleman
just arrived from Independence, No., says
the people Of Jackson county are lionixine
Frank James, the bandit king. He says all
| ages, sexes aud classes of society are repre-
scented among Franks admirers. Men 60
fal exploits, and ladies for the purpose oil
consoling aud pledgiug their influence with
the Governor to secure bis pardon should be
be 50 unfortunate TO be convicted. Ex.mem.
bers of the euantrell brigade 60 for the pur-
pose Of renewing old acquaintance, aud
young citizens of"Cracker's Neck" and crush
Bottoms" TO hear his romantic tales Of life
In the saddle. When first incarcersted, i Frank
was given . bare cell like any other felon,
but sympsthizing people could not endure to
See him treated that way, so purse was
made up and at present the stone door is
covered with rich Brussels carpet, and the
walls adorned with elaborate paintings
Fresh vases of flowers are sent every MORN
ing by lady admirers that pervade the at
mosphere with rich fragrance, which is en-
tireIy foreign to the surroundings. At meal
time, Instead of the ordinary prison diet, the
bandit sits down to sumptuous repast Of
delcacies, also furnished by sympalhlzing
friends. AT night, when worn out by the
days entertainment, the bandit is not COM
PEELED to curl himself up in corner with .
pair Of dirty blankets, like other prisoners,
but instead is provided with mahogany
bedstead and bed Of feathers, so that be
can stretch himself at full length aud enjoy
sweet rerose with the tranquility Of an in
fant. When first incarcerated, everybody
was admitted to the distinguished guest, but
now Col. Frank asserts his rights, and before
any one Is admitted his card must be first
cent. II the visitor happen to be one of the
outlaws friends, he is a person of distinc-
ti"n; he is otherwise Informed that James Is |
indsposed and cannot receive company.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17

JUST NOW over the political affairs Of this
nation something has come which cores
ponds to . new geological period for the
earth. A party which, two years ago, was
triumphant In Its position, and which seemed
TO hold forth the promise Of long and sue.
cessful future, has been hurled into the dust,
from one end Of the Union to the other, and
the moro the dust settles and makes clear
the ruin, the more tremendous 1t grows.
What does II meant II certainly means no
vote Of confidence In the opposing party, he
cause the vote Of that party has not been In
creased. II Is simply the mute expression Of
the unrest which fills the hearts Of millions
In the country. The Democratic party Is
the party Of discipline; Its rank and file fol
low their leaders without question. like Rus-
sian soldiers, whether the march 10 onward
and upward to triumph and glory. or down
ward TO defeat and despair. The Republican
party Ia the party which never can be dsci
plined, and when there 10 not some great ruiz
Ing idea, or when the methods of the leaders
do net suit the men In the ranks, they will
not heed the trumpet calls, but remain IN
their tents. But the ominous feature IL that,
IL they do not move, they will sleep upon
their arms, and II those In the field are over
thrown, their camp has never yet been
stormsd and taken.--Sai Lake Tribune.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
THE NEXT CONGRESS-
It's Composition Estimated According to the
Latest Returns,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Concerning the
complexion of the United States Senate, dis.
patches to-day have cast doubts upon one or
two States, and the Democrats claim TO have
Information that it is by no means certain
that regular Republican can be elected 10
the Senate from Illinois to succeed David
Davis. Later dispat ches, however, from Re-
publican sources seem TO authoritatively re-
flute that claim. Giving Colorado to the
Democrats aud Nebraska to the Republicans
the Senate after March 4th next will stand
thirty seven Republicans, thirty seven Dem
oc-ats, and two Readjusters-Maho aud
Rlddieberger will have the balance of
power aud will be able TO dict ate terms to
whichever party may aspire to the control Of
the Senate. II, In any of the Western States
where Republican majority Is. small aud
where a combination between the Green
hackers, Anti Monopolists, and Democrats
may be successful in electing United States
Senator, as, perhaps, in Nebraska, The Sem
ate, in such MI event. would be tied, even II
the two Readjusters should vote always with
the Republicans. In any event the Repub.
licsns and their Readjuster allies cannot
hope to control the Senate except by all ex-
tremely narrow margin.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 10.-In an inter-
view to-day Hon. John G. Carlisle stated
that he would be a candidate for Speaker of
the Forty eighth Congress.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
Labor Agitation In Europe.

LONDON. Nov. l2.-Disturbances smons
the laboring classes are reported from vari.
ous quarters In Europe. In France there 1,
no subsidsncs Of the uneasy feeling which
has prevailed for the past month. Energetic
measures on the part Of the Government,
have prevented and quellsd actual outbreak,
but agitation 10 prosecuted with the utmost
activity. In Austria . widespread agitation
has been started. having for Ito apparent OBJ
Jet the reduction Of the enormous burden
TO which the ponderous military system Of
the country sabjscts the people. Socialist
agents are credited with conducting the ma
chinery Of the movement, and several ser,-
Gus disturbances have already occurred In
Vienna. In Russia, In the Baltic provInce..
new and formidable revolutionary move
nent 10 avowsdly directed by the Nihilist or.
ganisaiion. 1t 10 confined exclusively to thu
agricultural population, among whom sew.
erai emissaries Of the Nihllistic committee
have been arrested. The Government il
unable TO send military force into these
provinces, and the landed proprissort are or.
ganizinga gsn-ds armie, 70 Be commanded
~ themselves, for defence against the revo-
lutionisss. The main grievance alleged in
Ehis Russian agrariAn movsment In not nm
IKE the main ausstion In Ireland.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
THE TREASURY EMBRoGLIo.


| WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE rumor thai
Assistant Secretary New had resigned start.
ed here again to-day, but 10 premature; ii
least it grows out Of the we'll knswn fac.
that New does not like his position, and
wants the Secretaryshlp or nothing. BY CON.
mon consent Folger or New must 90. Near.
lys year ago Mr.. New became Secretary,
succeeding Upton. Upton had been the
political manager Of the Department, both
under Sherman and Window. When New
succeeded him, Secretary Folser having just
been indicted into Office, he naturally sup
posed he was succeeding not onl, to Upton's
throne, but Uptons sceptre. In fact his
friends assert with great positiveness, that,
knowing Folger to be comparatively untrain-
cd in the arts Of practical politics, the Prssi-
dent appointed New to run the Treasury for
him so far Is its politics went; but the Sec.
rotary proved refractory. He insisted on
knowing all about everything done In his
name, and was too tender hearted 10 allow
mon and women TO be discharged merely b.
cause some one else wanted their places.
Without control over appointments New had
nothing particular to do. He signs his name
to documents like chiefs Of bureau, but has
no real direction. His position does not ap-
pear TO be much more than that Of hand
stamp. Hsw unsatisfactory this u 70 man
Of News tieas, temperament and ambition,
can be imagined. Mention has been made
Of trouble created by News promises Of Of
fee which Folger refused to give. Folssr
did not like 1t because New made the prom.
ises, and New did not like IL because Folger
did not allow the promises to be fulflled.
Now the only way out Of the dificslty 10 for
old Judge Brady to resign, Folg.r take his
place and New be Secretary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-17
THE ELECTION RETURNS.
Summing mp Of Results in the Delayed
States.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 11.-Final footings Of tn
returns and estimates from oil the counties
give the following Congressman: First Dis
trict, White, Republican,; Second District
Wakefield, Republican,; Third District
Strait, Republican; Foorh District, Wash
burne, Republican; Fifth District, Nelson
Republican. The Legislature now stands
Senate, Republicans 80, Democrats 10
House, Republicans II, Democrats 20; indie.
pendent l; Farmers 2. The list 10 liable t.
be slightly changed by later dispatches from
outlying districts Is It Is reported Brennan,
Ames and Bsrnum, Democratic candidates
In the First, Fourth and Fifth Districts, will
contest on account Of alleged frauds.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE history ofpolitics
In this State do snot furnish . parallel to
the present election In the difficulty expert
enced In getting returns. Official msjorities
fr"m "a counties Of the lO2 and careful esti-
mates Of the other eight, gave Smith, Repub-
lican, for State Treasurer, 1876 majority,
and his election 10 considered assured. The
result Oh Superintendent Of Public Instruc.
| tion Is still In doubt, with chances In favor
Of Rasb, Democrat. The State Legislature
| Is Republican certainly by 4 on joint ballot.
The Sc ate stands Republica . 81, Demo-
Gratis 20; House, Republicans II, Democrats
10, Independent l. (E. II. Maines); on joint
ballot. Republicans 1Os, Democrats 104, indie.
pendent /.
Complete returns from the State give
Smith, Republican, for State Treasurer, g. $50
plurality over 0rsndorf, Democrat, Irwin,
Prohibitionist, Mclaughlin, Greenbsck, and
Howe, Anti-Masonic. The state, therefore,
has gone Republican by less than 7,0o0. The
State gave Garfield 40,7l0 over Hancock In
1880 The official count will be required to
decide the result on Superintendent Of Pub
lie Schools.
RALEIGH, Nov. 14.-Poole, Republican, 10
elected In the First District. Tho election
in the Seventh District Is still In doubt. Bur-
nett, Congressman at Large, il confidently
claimed by che Democrats.
ST.. LOUIS, New. 1.-THE Secretary Of
State gives the following IS tho probable
complexion Of the next Legislature. Ssuats
Democrats rs, Republicans 9; Rouse
Democrats l01, independent Democrats 5.
Republicans SO, Greenbsckers 8; joint ballot
Democrats 1872; Republican. 80; Green
hackers 3.
RICHMOND, Nov.-In the Frat Csnsrss-
sional District, Garrison, Democrat, 10 elect
ed over Mayo, Coalition, by IS majority. Il
II reported here Official figures IN the Seventh
District will show O'Ferralls, Democrat,
election, over Paul, Coalitionist.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Nov. 11.-Reports
from all counties In the First District elect
Garrison, Democrat, BY majority Of twen-
ty.two.
TARBoRo, N. c., Nov. 1.-THE Demo
cratic managers conceds the election Of
Dockery, Republican, for Congressmsn-at-
Large, and the entire Republican State tick.
ct; also Pool, Republican candidate lie the |
First District, OHsra, Republican, in the
Second, York, Liberal, in the Sixth. Cox,
Democrat, In ths Fourth, and Green, Demo.
;rat in the Third, are very doubtful.