davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-06
Insolvent's Notice.
In the Circuit Court for Garrett County.
Ephrlam G. Blackburn !
VS.. , No. 66 InsOlvents.
His Creditors,

ORDERED, This Goth day OF April, 1882, that
" the third day of July next, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, is hereby nxed as the time at which
Ephraim G. Blackburn, insolvent petitioner,
shall appear In the Circuit Court for Garrett Co.
as his creditors, endorsers or sureties may
propose or allege against him, and that G. s.
Hamill and VIM. p. Townshend. Permanent
Trustee for the benefit of the creditors of said
petitioner, shall prior to the said thir I'D day Of
July next, give at least forty days notice OF
the day so fixed, and Of the purport ofthis or
der, by publication in some newspaper print
ed in the town OF Oakland.
w II. TOWER,
Clerk Circuit Court for Garrett county.
True Copy-Test:
d s 40ds w. II. TOWER Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-06

"a nm 4 A. A. THOMAS, st. Cloud Build
ing, Washington, D. c. Practices
Ian IuU before the United States General
uIxAvU Land Office. Contested cases
private land claims. mining, exemption and
homestead cases prosecuted before the De-
partment of the Interior and Supreme Court !;
and all classes of claims before the Executive
Departments. Special attention given to
town-site cases. Land warrants, homestead
floats, and all kinds of land scrip bought
and sold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-06

On Saturday, May 9th,
for the purpose ofappointing Trustees for the
ensuing year. The citizens residing within
the limits of the various School districts will
confer favor on the Board by e1ecting their
Trustees for each School, AMI notifying the
Secretary of the Board of their choice, on or
before the 18th day of May.
f. H. BARTLETT,
Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FARM FOR SALE.

l offer for sale valuable farm of one hun
dred acres, on the Oakland and West Union
road, four miles from Oakland, improved by
log dwelling house, barn and other outbuild-
ing also a young apple orchard now bearing.
VIII be sold on easy terms.
For particulars inquire on the premises.
56lyr. HENRY KILLIUS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-06
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not to tres.
pass upon the lands or to Interfere in any
manner with the fences of Mrs. Margaret X en-.
nedy. Trespassers will be visited by the
penalties OF the law.
500 VIM FREDERICK. Art.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

The peoples heart is not in it, therefore
disaster. j. t. C.
The above communication comes to us
ali the way from the PHILIPPINE Islands
In an accompanying note the writer, a
shlpmaster, says: 'It is a subject in
which | am deeply interested, and
know something of what am writing.
have lived on the Clyde; have taken
much interest in the construction Of iron
vessels; have examined many of the BEST
and know there is something wrong in the
American system which only wants com
petition to correct" While we do not
agree with our correspondent in all re
Spects, 50 far as his conclusions are CON
cerned, he presents some facts which are
worth considering, and which we take
pleasure in publishing. The Journal, as
its files will show, has taken much inter
est in this matter, and has sought to Go
what it could to revive American ship
building and the shipping interest. Its
columns are always open to suggestions
and communications from shipmasters,
builders and owners. Editor Journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17
VOLUME 81.
Tomato Catsup-Tomato Sauce.

The basis Of Tomato Catsup, or ketch-
up. is the pulp Of ripe Tomatoes. Many
defer making Catsup until late in the sea-
son, when the cool nights cause the fruit to
ripen slowly, and it may be it is gathered
hurriedly for fear OF a frost. The late
fruit does not yield 50 rich pulp as that
gathered in its prime. The fruit should
have all green portions cut out and be
steWed gently until thoroughly cooked.
The pulp is then to be separated from
the skins, 10y rubbing through a wire
sieve, so fine as to retain the seeds. The
liquor thus obtained, is to be evaporated
to thick pulp, over a slow fire, and
should be stirred to prevent scorching
The degree OF evaporation will depend
upon how thick it is desired to have the
catsup. We prefer to make it SO that it
will Just pour freely from the bottle We
observe no regular rule in t1ayoring. [ Sc
sufficient salt. Season with cloves, all
spice, and mace, bruised and tied in a
cloth, and boiled in the pulp: nd a
small quantity Of powdered cayenne.
Some add the spices ground tine, direct
~ 10 the pup. y cloVe or garlic, bruised
and tied in a cloth, to be boiled with the
spices, imparts a delicious flavor. Some
evaporate the pulp to a greater thickness
than is needed, and then thin with vine
gar or with wine An excellent and
useful tomato sauce may be made by pre-
pairing the pulp, but adding no spices,
and putting it in small bottles While hot,
corking securely and sealing. II desired,
the sauce may BE salted before bottling,
but this is not essential. TO add to soups,
stews. sauces and made dishes, a sauce
thus prepared is an excellent substitute
for the fresh fruit. 1t should be put in
small bottles. containing as much as will
be wanted at once, as it will not keep
long after opening. American Agricult
uriSt for August.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17
BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, AUGUST

old man an put on the new, an | hope
the Lords done that for me- | humbly
hope I've saw the errors of my way an
turned about. Brethring | ha'nt been
no Christian; don't want ye so to think.
I've ben kind Of onknowing hypo-
crlte an my hopes pershed; but I've got
a new one, and Iwant you should receive
dreadful sorry sinner amongst We ag'in,
an help him to live like the Master"
The meeting broke down. Parson
King grasped both hands of Squire Petit
grew, and made a prayer no one in those
four walls ever forgot; and the rest of the
brethren crowded round to shake hands
in silent feeling.
Squire Pettigrew is a fair tree in the
Lords garden now, and bears fruit in its
season; but he does love to hear Parson:
King preach to the church, for he says :
eve greatly need it, all of u.s." The
Congregationalist
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

The total value ofimports into this country
for the eleven months ending with the 3lst of
May last was S66l ,9j4, ,S02, against SoS3, 143Sl9
for the previous twelve months. The total
value of exports for the corresponding eleven
months was $6S3, 3,536,92S, against 1921 ,94S $50.
The total export of gold coin for the twelve
months ending June, 1891, was S14 ,9A.
The export of gold for the month of May, 1882
alone was $14, ,tS2,904, and over S20,000000 for
the ten months preceding.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17
The Red Pepper.

troubles in their boyhO0d. There was Il
little sore throat occasionally, and once
in a while Quinsy, and you would hear at
long intervals of putrd sore throat
Children were not as daintly cared for
in those days as they are now. Few of
them had underclOthing to wear, and
scarcely d boy who had an 0vercoat till
he was old enough to earn the money for
it himself Group was the parental hOr-
ror of that day, and vet as alum and but
ten We're early found sure remedy for
that trouble, warping or contracting and
SO breaking the false membrane as it was
forming, PATENTS had no great dread of
that. Chrdpn had few colds, and no
serious sore throat and when they had,
a bowl OF red pepper tea sent the ailmg
boy to bed sweating and brought him
out well n the morning.
The red pepper of our grandmothers-
what has become of it? Who that lived
IN those sensible days does not remember
the shining string Of alternate red and
green peppers that hung from the rafters
over the kitchen fire, and which had been
planted, raised and strung by grand
mothers own hand, and hung in the
place ot honor, all to cure the children's
'H 'oi-'S '.H'' ''"ii!PS, an" the Ul'el
'.,NS 'o"7VI'IVES ana cii'i'S ue"tH 10
-'' l'il NNu ""' "oe' iI"' le-- IellTill"eI
grow PC, 'e0''3 tHe PePPel accom- '1iSIGu S.ItI
VIZ l-l''G HdiU % tdhe; iltlie
.'' "'tll Y VIZ """ ~ duU YET Ui UiinSIlI7
-" "g' @II l-hl ~ lue lliollliil-' aild ieAu-
II u".V ol Pilut ~ grandma ; lacc al
-..' .ItaAitsI laoie lhaI lht PuzAleN race
t1' A0IeIh d"et"[ seldom ShaFtS
t-. Nds a rare od mage the req
''t'- tLil l4t II''i'''Lil".litI> IaISe'l ana
70'I. ll ..'i e' ''!- -li'' u'tl r II'> W = nav
.Aol..'' a'ei duN Iu"l| u. 80 -ie"l
"'I ..''H vas rs I'a-!' .u3, .L."iI} t'i..I:a q
... ""' d ~.'' d 80, ''''' W. w
.'0' -'. At was 9"lt nc
y" " ~ t,,,t,, .ulS4 a. . 'il'
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-.
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NINA. ,,..l, rt. -
.l,'O, Po0P,V,
NH '''' ,,-'' ,'r y y - IL ,liii,'' w..
HANK H. .',1o l." ~,
''i' ''''-Li - "''-,'l'I7 vi
,.- .'.. CIV, 0a'tii '''''' "9
,. y tfti ''''' ........,.}
= I,'.,','...- t''t N.Y.. ~" ~ PPl'
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17
FARM GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from housekeep-
ers. farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor, journal Office. Belfast Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

In an interesting letter recently pub
aShed in the New York Herald, respect
u- the stock raising of the country, the
author went out Of his way to Introduce
for comparison the prices Of farm produce
and stock rs found in paper published
in the interior Of the State Of New York
m 1916, and the prices Of the same at the
present time, the purpose being to show
how railroads and manufacturing mono
poles have crushed the farmer. The
figures are so suggestive that we copy
than.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

1t is now given out by the Hartford Post that
the author of the Morey letter is known, having
confessed, and that there is conclusive proof to
convict the leading members of the Democratic
National Committee of Il guilty knowledge of
the whole affair and of direct completely with
the fraud
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

Judging from the apparently reckless manner
in which money is being put into ocean tonnage
in all parts of the United Kingdom, the carrying
trade must have 'millions in it," a large part of
which comes out of American pockets. What
are we going to do about it? American Ship
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17
Name Politics.
PLAIsrED's POLITICAL POSITION.

thls county III the two years he has held that
office? There have been but three important
offices to be filled by appointment, namely,
Judge of the Municipal Court, to which he
appointed John b. Rcdman County Commits
sloner TO which he appointed Hamilton Jov,
and Sheriff. for which the name of Levi b. Wv
man was twice sent before the Council for ap-
proval all Fusioni>tS. to be sure but As
thoroughly dyed-n-the-wool. case-hartlcned
Democrats as the county affords Why was
not William H. Card, of Franklin. the Green
pack candidate for County Commissioner two
Years ago, appointed to- that office by Governor
Plaisted when it became vacant? it could not
have been because Mr.. Card is not in every
way qualified for the position, for he is and
besides he was the candidate of his party for
the place. and by all party usage> should have
received the appointment at the hands of a
Greenback Governor.
Not a single Greenbackcr has received any
position at the hands of Plnisted that is of any
value or Importance. How will our Grecnback
friends Judge Governor PlaiSted? viii they
Judge him by his words, or his acts: Is there
any reason why Democrats should ask him for
assurances of fidelity TO their party: Has he
not shown by his acts, which certainly speak
louder than words, that he is sufficiently Il
| Democrat to answer all the purposes of that
party: We know that we are not asking
questions that nave not already suggested them
selves to our Grccnback friends, but it il inn
portant for them TO answer these questions, to
the satisfaction Of their own conscicnccs. at
least, before the day Of election comes round
If Governor PIai>ted is playing into the hands
of the Democratic party. Is his acts in this
county indicate, then good many who have
| heretofore voted the Grccnback ticket will not
Ito 30 this year. \ good many are saving to
| themselves, I'VE are no Democrats. and don't
intend to become SUCH Let all such remem-
Der that II makes no difference to the Demo-
| cratic party by what party name men call
| themselves, if only they vote for their candi-
date. If only the man whom they can control
can be placed IN power they are in no way par
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

f. L. Barnum sets fashion at defiance by APP
pearing at breakfast in the cotlee-room of his
hotel in full evening dress, and this raiment he
wears during the whole day and under all cir
cumstanceS
This is truly lamentable. We do not re-
member to have ever been 50 shocked and
grieved as by the above statement that
the veteran Snowman is setting fashion AT
defiance. We can think Of only one thing
in eXtenuation Of such conduct. Mr. Bar
mum is evidently under the impression
that this is il free country, and that so
long as he pays his tailor's bill he can
dress to suit himself. But he is grievous-
ly mistaken. Fashion rules-in the esti-
nation Of the paTagrapher quoted above.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

Reports from twenty-one leading agricultural
counties in California give highly satisfactory
account of the crops. Recent rains in some of
the Northwestern States have frightened the
prospects for an abundant harvest in that
section.
In 1853 the public debt in this country was
S6.2S per capita. In 1865 it was $7S.25, since
when it has steadily decreased. July 1st of last
year it was 1886 per capita on the same date
this year, 1t was $31.72.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

Wonder if salt River down in the River and
Harbor bill for generous appropriation? If not,
should have been for there viii be large amount
Of navigation on that river this fall. Argus.
Just 50; and you will find it still the same
dark, comfortlcSs, Wreck-strewn route that YOU
have been familiar with for 50 long Il time.
Your suggestion of an Improvement of the
navigation of the stream is perfectly natural,
coming from one 50 experienced i'll the
dublouSness and incertitudc which inevitably
hang over all who go up the dark saline river.
Is 1t not strange that the immediate represent
atlveS of the Argus-Messrs Ladd and Murch-
did not move for the appropriation which that
paper thinks ought to have been made? Had
they done so they would have had, what they
do not have, their names connected with one
measure for the benefit of those who sent them
there Bath Times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

Formerly, and indeed, nearly to the
late that American manufacturers as
Sumed an Importance, the farmer was
obliged to exchange his produce for
store goods at very high prices, cash
being almost out Of the question. The
following prices in 1876 and 1889 for few
manufactured goods and other merchan-
disc purchased by the farmer indicate the
great change in favor Of the agricultural
classes and other consumers during the
interval
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

A little over one-half of the nterest-bearing
debt Of the United States is now composed Of
bonds bearing per cent. interest, the remainder
being made up of tW o hundred and fifty millions
of 4! and some four hundred and fifty millions
of 5s and Is continued at 3! per cent. interest
TIE debt is the smallest in amount of any first
class power, and by far the smallest in actual
burden. That is to say, the sums needed to pay
the annual interest charge and to make fair
annual contrbution-say, fifty millons-to the
reduction of the principal, would not exceed Il
third of the annual expenditures of the United
States.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17
Governor PlaIsted Must Withdraw

IN ACCORDANCE WITH CERTAIN PLEDGES
ANY HESITATION TO DO so PROVES HIN
UNWORTHY OF CONFIDENCE. AN APPEAL
TO GREENBACKERS
The Messenger takes step this week whicl
has been carefully considered, and which will
be sustained by every man who holds poIitica
principle superior to policy, but which will cal
down upon it the anathemas of the Fusion press
and Fusion party of the whole State of Maine
The Messenger removes from its rditoria
columns the Fusion ticket, and calls upon GOV
ernor Plaisted to withdraw from his present
candidacy, in accordance with his solemn
pledges made to the editor of the Messenger
previous to his denomination on June lSt.
On several occasions in this office. during the
month Of May, Governor Pastcd made the de-
| lberate and unqualified statement that he was
Greenbacker, and that if nominated as the
candidate for Governor of Maine, it must be Il,
4 Greenbacker; and that he could stand only
upon Grecnback platform; that there mus
be no mixing p with Democrats. and that if /;
Democrat was nominated ON the Congrcssona
ticket he would WITHDRAW-BO This last
was said with that emphasis of which Governor
Plalsted Is such perfect master. Believing
that Governor Plaisted was as honest aS EN-.
phatic-that he was a man of whose Green.
hackiSm there could be no question the Mes
scnger cordially pledged to him and the ticket
its support. The Messenger has used it, utmost
cndeavOrs to preserve the purity of the party
Ticket Stnte ma romntv II has sanr ,yt,' I'M
nrise the iIlv-3isnniGnd bamd ~ cnyarnn,
Plaist,l maninuI,fino rourrsns and ,nn,n,,.
tions dictotipo tbrouGh j trustnd sn,.,-.,nt ~,
nomination az man ~ oanliJato fo, r,a,t,.a1s
man whosr GrrrnLarkis,n i I,nnnoStini7a1Jo
Iulrss we accent tha dnrI,rntion Of thI ,,n,
himself in nroof, and wn have Also snan me, Sn
called Grnenh,clx convention non1inotinc " ,.I :
admitted hard mona,, Dnmocrot ,s :, ,a77 ,IilJ.t
for Congressional honors Dminc thn iast
month the MESSENGER has v,itnd nynartint f.
see Governor PIoisfed Withdraw from, tbn tirknt
~ condiLatn for Governor in acrorJanon y, III
thc nlrdrrs made
Instead w 10 him st,u,lin,, rs ~, ,..ndi1+,
of thn Grapnhacl. rnnXnntinn ~ ynno III ~,
fla Drmorratir i'onynnt;nn nf I,,n' n-,h i,n
platforms liametrir,llv nnnnsitn III nnn nf ~,
fundamental nrinrinlns unnn ,ybi.b i forn,in,
thp j,rrenhnrt nartT III zoe lin nnnsnmt;no
ia stand at thn hnnI nf . tinnt ,,nn,, i,ih
man bv nrearhino anI nr,rticc most nlnoy;n,,,
to the Grnenbaclt n,rtr hnt ,rh, i ,,iIIin,, -
stand bv the side of Grnenhart.I. .,s inn57 n.
they will vote for him and hi. nort,. fr;n6Is
| non that ticker also vn find dnntLnr ,.o,,,li
date who i'm acc.ntonca of thn nnn,innti,,,, ~ .
| Democratic ConInntion ,}Indtns hin,s,,if =,
work So lnnr ,s he may i've in ,nrf,nt .,,.,,,
with The Denorratic narfy
Under these rirrutnytancoy thn Nn..,,,,,,
calls unon Governor pIoi.tnd IA rnIco,, / !;
promises mad to II when H. ~ sirnd n,,,. .,,n
bort ana Withdraw frnn, Ill nositinn ~ H.,
head of ,urh ! ticket whirh if rIrrtnI vail,
be hailed all over fire country ~ ! Dr,nnrrati,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

| The following ANALYSIS Of the bubble debt
| statement for july was PREPARED bl Mr.. John
| NJ. Carson. clerk Of the Committee on WAYS
| and Means. The new fiscal wear opcu, with II
! reduction in the public debt for the first month
| of nearly Sl4, ,0O0. .OOO " hch is the largest re-
| ducton ever made for July iii prev yioll> wears
and nearly 81 OO0. 900 in excess of the reduction
made for July, 1851 This is attributable first
to large increase in receipts from customs
compared With last YEAR and to a reduction in
| the interest charge. The agitation in Congress
touching reduction of taxes ON tobacco UNI
! doubtedlv affected the revenue but did not af-
! feet it to that extent as to cause any material
falling of in the receipts from that source for
t}p month ~ will no scnn IN rnfnrnnnn +n tbn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

That is to say, the average increase
in the price Of farm produce during the
last sixty y-siX years has been from 300 to
400 per cent, while the average decrease
Of the price of manufactured goods dur
ing the same period has been from 200 to
400 per cent. All of which is due to the
grasping railroads and the introduction
of diversified industries engaged in man
ufactures and fostered by a protective
tariff
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-17

George G.. Hatch, resident of Ea>tou, and
a lifelong Democrat. positively informs the
ArooStook Republican, that he shall certainly
vote for Col Robie in the coming election
capt. {. W. kyc>, editor of the Pennington
Chronicle, has been invited by the Republican
State committee, ;s one of the speakers during
the present campaign. Capt. n. made several
speeches during the last rampai@u TO tn, great
acceptance of the audiences Whum he address
ed.
There come reports from Maine to the effect
that a leading Grccnbackrr in kennrbcc Valley
has told Governor Plasted iu very emphatic
not give him his support. Two very prominent
Penobscot Democrats are reported to have de
cied against him. Boston Journal
1t is fNorltc game of the FUeiuni>tS To
claim that prominent Republicans couccdc the
cccGiOn of their candidates, in order To dis
heartcn the rank and file of our party. over
i'll Bangor they have been asserting that
Congressman Lindsey admits that Plai>tcd will
be reelected in September, and has written Il
letter to the Democrats there putting such II
statement i'll writing \ recent letter from
Mr.. Lindsey to gentleman in Augusta gives
the lie direct to this story. Augusta journal.
The fusion Cumberland county conventions
held in Portland, Thursday. cmphatically APP
proved the Garcclon steal by nominating for
senator, Daniel W. True, a man ccrticatcd by
the Garceon Council to the seat to which he
was not elected. This receiver of stolen pro-
perty was warmly supported by McsSrS. Frank
and Sweat, who urged his nomination because
he was oUStcd from Il seat he WAS never chosen
to fill. Mr. True is known to Irish Democrats
aS II man who seeks to prescribe them because
of their race and religion. They will square
accounts with him in September. Press
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-13
gLAIN, OR I'M CoLORS

4aa at sriees 20 Pc, cent below
sss& Aane1 rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-13
THE HEATHER CHINEE;

What he looks like and how he Lives ana
Works; His Virtues, Vices and Crimes
Is an able expose of the coelie system,
as it is practiced in Califorui, with a 1ull
and impartial account of Its effect upon
the industries of the State. The descrlp
tons of life and crime in Chinatown are
vivid and accurate. and the fairness OF the
writer who is an old Californian, renders
his expressions exceptionally valuable;
His views on the subject are sound ana
lust ones, and will command more at'en-
ton than any other utterances on the same
subject than have yet been given the press
RICHARD X. FOX, Publisher.
1888 William Street, N. Y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-10-13

consisting in stock at PUBLISH W pscsa
If we do not have the Do'n Il for you
Music wanted, will proce',,'1, ,.s uotRA
Give us a trial and you VIII i0'
Mar 5, soft,