davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-01-13

t3- Make your old things look like new
by using the Diamond Dyes, and you will be
happy. Any of the fashionable colors for
10 cents.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-01-13

*Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound cures all female complaints by re-
moving the cause.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-01-13

PouLr8Y AND Eb0s.-Send them to II. A..
Smith, $40 Post street, San Francisco, CAL,
and get full weight, full count and full price.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-01-13

Miss Mollie Wells stumped Henry
county, Iowa, as Republican nominee
for Recorder.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-01-13

Gov. Blackburn, of Kentucky, thus
far has pardoned every man convict
ed in that State for carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-01-13

A Western actor says he knows
five hundred girls in ST. Louis
whom Langtry couldn't hold a
candle tor It is likely that Mrs.
Langtry kon,t want to hold can
die to anybody in st. Louis, and
the Western actor may have his un-
disputed say.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-01-13

Messrs Editors
The above in good likeness OF Mrs Lydia T. Pink
ham, OF Lynn Mass who above all Their human beings
may DO truthfuy called the Dear Friend Of Woman,
as some OF her correspondents love to call her She
Is zealousy devoted to her work which is the outcome
OF lfe-study, and is oblircd to keep six lady
assistants 10 help her the largo correspondents
which daily puurs IN upon her. each bearing It's special
burden Of suffering, or JOY at release fror 1t. Her
Vegetable Compound Is medicine for good and not
evil purposes have personally investigated it and
am satisfied OF the truth OF this
On account OF It's proven merits it n recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians in the country
One says, at WORKS like charm and much
pain. II win entirely the worst form Of falling
of the uterus, Leucorrhna, irregular and painful
Mcns.ruaton all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation Foodlngs, all Disrlaccncnts and the
sequent spinal weakness, and Is especially adapted to
the Change Of Life"
It permeates every portion OF the system and gives
new life and vigor. II faintness. atalency
destroys all craving for stimuants and relieves weak
ness OF the stomach 1t cures Floating. Headaches,
Nervous rostration, General Debility secplcssness
Depression and Indigestion That feeling OF bearing
down, causing pain. weight and. backache Ia always
permanently cured by It's II Will at all times and
under all circumstance net in harmony with the law
that governs the female fystom-
only e. per bottle six for s5 and Is sold by
druggists Any advice required to special and
tho OF many who have been restored to perfect
health by tho Of tho Vegetable Compound, can DO
obtained ly addressing Mrs r., with stamp Cor reply,
at her home In Lynn, hass
For Kidney Complaint Of eifaerscx this compounds
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
"M.s Pinkham's Liver Pills." says enc writer. fare
the best In the rorid for tho Of Constipation,
Biliousncss and Torpidity OF tho liver Her Blood
Purifier works wonders IN its special line and lids fair
to equal the Compound in its popularity.
All must respect her Angel Of Mercy whose sole
ambition Is to do rood TO others
Philadelphia. Pa CO Mrs. ,. NJ. y.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-01-13

BY the ballot taken at the Garfield
fair in Washington it WAS decided
that the next President of the
United States is to be d Mr.. Wiggin.
Candidates for Federal offices have
two years in which to find out who
Wiggin is. Other people give up the
conumdrum at once.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-01-13

AN IMMEDIATE AND pERGA-
NENT CURE for COUGHS, COLDS.
ASTHMA, RoNcH1T1s, oRou7, IN
TLuENzA, cATARRH, LOSS OF
VOICE, INoIPIENT CONSUMPTION.
and ali Diseases Of the Throat and
iunrs. Ask for tho California Pull
monary 1alsara, ana take no other.
a. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. IA
j. II. GATES & Co., = PrOp'rs.
AIT Sansome ST.. 8. F.. Gal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-06
OUR GEoEGE.

The Albany journal well says: ! a party
which Is driven to base its claims for future IA
vor upon brutal caumny Of dead man and
the unsupported statements of branded thief
as to what occurred three years ago, deserves
no consideration from intelligent citizens and is
IN fair way to get none. The Sun simply adj
vertises the fact that the masses of its lartv are
in mind and morals below the level of Argument
and principle, and can be attracted only by such
debased sensations as jumping on 4 great mans
grave. or hurrahng over the scurriliy and
falsehood of the latest convert to democracv-
stephen w. Dorsey He makes a fiji chorus
leader for the rabbe which bowls 81 lrn the
raScalS ont y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-06

Hon. John l.. Thomas, the counsel of Super
wishing Architect Hill, has filed with the commit
tee that has been investigating certain charges
against Mr.. Hill, his brief, which reviews the
evidence taken by the committee. He condemns
the action of Mr.. Murch in bringing charges of
fraud against Bartlett, Robbins g. Co., on the
sole authority of Wilbur and Steinmetz, and
says further, of our eX-M. c.:
This man Murch has posed before the country
as the great and immaculate accuser Of public
wrongs. He has risen in his seat when mem
Der of Congress, and has pointed with pride to
the number of public buildings throughout the
Union that he has personally worked upon and
inspected, and yet, in this case he was forced
to acknowledge that when he made such state
ments he deliberately said what was not true.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-06

The remarkable results In a disease so universal
and with such variety of characteristics Ga
tarrh, prove how cffectuay Hoods Sarsaparilp
acting through the blood, reaches every part of the
human system a medicine, like anything else, can
be fairly judged only by its results. We point with
pride to the glorious record Hoods Sarsaparla hA
entered upon the hearts of thousands of people iii
has cured of catarrh.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-06

Somebody took the trouble to telegraph from
Utah an absurd story that there is II plot on
foot among the cowboys of the West to kidnap
President Arthur and party, carry them off to
the mountains and demand Il heavy ransom out
of the secret service fund The President is
now on his way eastward, having explor ed the
Yellowstone region and added to his lauf eIs as
Il fisherman.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-06
The Pathfinder Ra

The Pathfinder Railroad Guide, publ shed
monthly by the New England Railway Publish
ing Co.. Boston, is very valuable assistant to
travellers in New England. An index, refer ring
to the situation of each town makes reference
very easy. Visitors to the Boston exhibit ions
will find this Guide very useful, if not mdis-
pCnSable.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-06

Greenbackism is slowly and surely dying in
Maine. N. Y. Herald.
Our New York contemporary evidently has
not heard from Maine for some time. Gre Tn
backism in Maine is dead.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-06


night the 3lst inst, after short ilness....C. NJ.
Pummer has been grading in front of his store,
which adds much to the travel of the road as well
as to the beauty Of the yard. Dirgo Cornet Band
attended the picnic at Burnham as announced
MONROE. The trustees of the Park Company
met at the Town Hall last Saturday to make ar
engagements for the fair. Freeman Atwood is 10
marshal this year. The work on the Park
buildings is now nearly done. The stable has
been completed The village school began Mon,
day and is taught by Susie Gould..... Arson Ell.
lingwood is driving the stage from this place to
Bangor. Ada and George Colson have gone to
the f, NJ Z seminary, at Bucksport to attend the
fall term. Some farmers are digging their pc.
tatoes. There IS large crop this year.
LINCOLNyILLE. Last week we had a heavy
| frost which did considerable damage especially to
the cranberry crdp....The drouth still continues
and all vegetationis suffering badly. The pastures
especially getting very dry. The weather has
been very cool for the time of year. The potato
crop Thu. season IL first rate, Notwithstanding the
drouth. There are no rotten to speak of. our
farmers now the benefits of phosphate Pota-
toes planted ON It were pretty nearly grown before
the drouth could affect them much, while those
without phosphate did not do nearly 50 well....A.
) Heal Is doing quite business in his lime quar-.
ry .E. H. Fcrnald is as busy rs usual in his gran.
lite quarry and the Beech Grove granite Is popu-
| lar as ever...ThiP town has three Good Templar
lodges, all of which are in good standing and doing
| good work.
JACKSON /. g. Kicker is hthng mp the store
| formerly occupied Ivy Ell Cook and II is reported
that {. H. Gatthell will put n stock OF goods
SUI" a. y Is IVauS Iol occupancy DAVID fott'r
'"'' o. : i'o'se nay gone lo Afoo7took Go. with
W." !" P"1 "'S's l"l'is III lhal section pc
r w. n"P'lSl ehPrch al East Jackson has en-
s'se" t'le services OF htV II. small to preach ut
cue Iii"St '"e Se9'hH sunday IN each month. ahj
- i"'"tF t'e !ourih sunday IN each month
curing the year MI W X Boody hats been
'"eF'" s''ua'''" IN Minnesota ami expects to Iu
there as soon As he can arrange his business Mt
nome MS broth9r Is superintendent OF large
''' '"l'i !" 'i''V Sta'e-''-.'A Frog Age CORE
p'"'o'' '"''e 'ile"'loI Oh q smart o4 gentleman
| ""' ''1 l''' i''''''S' N'" I'.''H Is
| = ''''' ""' ''otN = "i9' " smart "p'
| , ' - '"'""
r. "oA mgr son team "o''N-
| ,''7 49, '','' "''Ne ''' nurse lFol" nvr
| N''' Y >'''"p'i' ''"P-E""N'l' 1t US
| ~ "'"' "''i'E '"A''9' NHt WIS a"h' lh me
| 90, ""''' 9'"H'e''''''A NOISE NeI'u5
| H. =, 49, - '''''0' 40 d ''I''N ''''
- ~ ''7 "'-'" at "''I'
I.,e.,.,,,t '' ''''' ~ o' i'''''''' mon" '''
,t,,,,u. ,,;,1I P'''' ~ ," '''~ "'S''' .'
| -, -, ,' ''' guy
| +.1 .,,,,.,. ... ~
.'''' '''' away anu '0"'' ''' 't
| - was "' ''S' ''''''''''
$50 ~, apparently none '''
a., I.,,. I...,,>o, ~, ,.-,i',.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-06

The accidental omission of a word was hot
very material, but what we intended to say last
week was that, ''The Journal is fortunate in
possessing the good wishes Of many of its
contemporaries
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-06

Inc Boothbay Register has wrong impress
sion about the recent excursion to that PLACE.
The 700 Penobscoters did not go to Boothbay
for something to eat, and were not ''hu hgry
crowd" Most of them started with wel-flled
baskets, and the steamers larder was well sup
nlicu.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-06

On our third page today will be found strik-
ing and instructive illustration of the compare
tive worth of the various kinds of baking pow
ders now in the market.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-06

Ben Buffers trip is the widows cruise. Port
land Advertiser.
Do you mean that Ben is 'fulr' all the tin lie.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-06
Total. ..5l Is 10
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Time Of game, 3.l5. Runs earned, belfast Fl,
Lewiston 6. First base on errors, Belfast 20, Lew
iston H. First base called balls Belfast 6, Lew
iston 5. Total called balls, on Dilworth 10, on
Neyens and ONe IT'S. Struck out. McKeen, Mine
han, II. O'Neil (2), Spilland and j. O'Nei Total
strikes called OF Dllworth IA, off Nevens and ONel
30. Left on bases, Belfast s. Lewiston s. Two base
hits, Forest Cottre Fred Cottrell, Woodcock, Don
Ovan and Spilland. Three base hits Donovan (2).
Double play, Warren and Colburn. Passes balls,
Knowlton 2, Minehan2. Wild pitches, Dilworth 5,
Nevens 3. Flies caught, Belfast IL, Lewiston IL.
Fouls caught Belfast 3, Lewiston >. out on bases,
Belfast ID, Lewiston II. Umpire, Barton of Old
town. Scorer, Geo. Heating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-06
gentleman writes from Augusta to Il e ed
IN Df

| passed an hour yesterday with Mr.. Blaine
He never was in the enjoyment of better health
and seems as absorbed in his book as ever saw
him in campaign work. He declared to lhe IL
tne most emphatic manner that he is not "a can
dldate Tor the nomination, has no desire fPr it
and wants it 50 understood.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-06

Members of the advisory committee of the
creditors of +. Shaw d Bros. are very retcent
regarding their labors, but it was privately
learned from reliable sources that as the COM
mittee's investigation proceeded affairs became
more and more complicated and that the COM
mttee cannot finish its abors for month.
New York creditors still refuse to unite with
the remainder of the creditors and are persis-
tent in their endeavors to obtain preference on
the New ork property of their debtors. 1t is
thought that the assets in the State of New
\ ork are ample to cover its liabilities in that
State. Two members of the committee are in
Montreal with Mr.. Shaw
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-06

N. Ii. e.
Reports submitted show that the society is in a
more t1ourishing condition than ever before.
The Swedish colony i'll ArOOstOok was re-
quired to build one and one half miles Of the
new Caribou and Fort Kent road Last Mon
day some 200 turned out with modern tools to
work with, through dense mixed growth of
forest, they cleared and grubbed ready for the
plough, the entire distance, width of 80 feet,
in the short space of three days. That is the
Swedish way of doing business.
The secopd annual race for horse breeders
stakes at the State fair park occurred Aug. 30.
The 20 and 81 class, two starters, was won by
c. H. Stetson's G. II. Time, 3.03, 3.10t. Max
imilian second. Three year old class. four
starters, was won by Kussck's Boodmont.
Time, 3.09I, 3.103.
The principal industry of Waldoboro village
is ship-building, which employs a large number
Of skilled mechanics and disburses many
thousand dollars every month. There are now
upon the stocks in process of construction two
barkentines of about 800 tons each and three
large three-masted schoOners.
The MOnson railroad, six miles in lengths
from Monson on the Bangor and Piscataqui
railroad, is fast nearing completion. 1t is eX.
pected that trains will be running by the FL st
days of September. The road is two feet gauge
1t will open up the great slate quarries at Mon
son village, and almost furnish new facilities
for summer visitors to get to Il region that is
yearly becoming more popular, and is also the
seat of large number of well-stOcked ponds
and streams which are just becoming known to
sportsmen.
In the Portsmouth, n. H.. tournament Thurs.
day, the Biddeford fire company Richard Vine
took the first prize.
Hon. Il. A. Gilbert of Turner will be agrcul.
tural editor of the Maine Farmer.
The Tourist says Mount Desert has eXperien
ced large and profitable season. This applies
to each and every part of the island. Bar Har
Dor has had about twenty per cent. more guests
than ever before, while at South West Harbol
the increase has been much larger than that.
The whole country east of Bangor to Mil
bridge is full of forest fires, and the air is heavy
with smoke. There has been no rain. nor does
there appear a prospect for any. The island,
in the bay are parched and dry like desert land
and the greatest difficulty is experienced in pro
curing water, especially on the many small is
lands where sheep and other stock are kept.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge arrived in Port
land Saturday and was given dinner Monda,
night. He is entertained by the Cumberland
Bar. An order rendering reception to tn,
Lord Chief Justice by the city, failed to pass
in the Common Council, and SO Portland die
not officially welcome the distinguished visitor
From Portland his lordship goes to Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-06

daughter, she said these seas behold
Round thrice three hundred islands rolled"
quote from far-off memory and may have it
wrong but here is the sea and the islands no
Scottish coast has such green beauty, nor has
any part of our shore such picturesque and
romantic tradition. This is the region of De
Monts and Champain of those feuds which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24

largely upon credit transactions or previor<
orders. For it was noticed In dry goods ~
cles that there was rather less activity th,,
before. and the payments represented by I'll
changes were not very large Exclusive a
checks arising from stock transactions, ia
exchanges were over 80 per cent less thai
those Of the corresponding week last yea,l
The only branch Of manufacture In whic1
especial change Is reported Is the glass man
ufacture, large number Of hands havj
ing ceased work rather than submit 8
q reduction Of wages. Foreign imports wes1
almost as large last week as for the corrss
spending week last year, but for three weeks q
September the amount was $4,200,000 or Il
per cent, less than for the corresponding part y
the month last year, while the decrease in en-,
ports was less than 81 100000. or about per
cent. The increase in purchases for export
last week, also, was considerable in seyerI
branches, and if this continues the movement
of gold to this side may become large Last
week about 100000 in gold arrived from
Europe. But the future movement must still
depend largely upon the course of the market
for securities, and the reported sales Of con,
siderable blocks of stock for foreign holder
last week may check the flow of specie for
time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24
PERSONAL.

Covernor Cleveland returned to Alban on Satuf
day afternoon
Albert Alexis Lefaivre the French Consu-Genera
at This mort has received the title of Minister Pe-
notentiarv from the French Government snouid
N Roustan. the French Minister at Washington, DO
recaled-or, as is possible, for more aetVe neu IA
Cbina--M. Lefaiyre il is though. by French resi-
dents IN this city, will succeed him as FRENCH MIA
lster at the National capital.
The Rev. Elisha Benjamin Andrews VINO nas
been chosen to I'll the Brown University onan '.
History aud Political Economy as the successor VI
Professor Dman, is yet young man, Dul Ia.
von hicb rink In a class of his Alma Mater many u
>vbose members have achieved more than ORDINARY
srccess in life The son and grandson OF eminen'
Rantist ministers and brother OF ex-Oovernof nv
draws Of Connecticut, he served in the Union AiD'
orring the late war, and then entered lioian'.
Seminary to prepare for college. After being s'ss
,o,.d M Rrowu with distinction, he became prlho.
mol ot ts BAPTIST Literary Institute AT ounG a,t
Tenn tor two years. Then, after soue PIiiir In
wort he was elected President OK Denson pro.
versity, ONO, and lett th.t poson a W Wass Theo.
iocaI Institution. He was chosen 10 nj 'no . "a
nrofessorshlp in June 1882. aud from Una. a by
the present has been pispsis at the best un
rs,,ies of Europe. He rs ma" vi ssiisct
.risd talents clear and comprehensive lnt sr tbs
o"d "a rare scholarship well qualifying niin i
important duties he no" assumes
Paul Siraudn, confectoner and paw IN.
dad At the age OF seventy-two years ne was
of the authors of the libretto Of La fliio 10 ID
dame Augot,T he wrote in all some eign'y pl"s
on,ra librsttos, he was in CHILDHOOD piaN's
the son of Napoleon /, he was one oil tne p,kD's
wits and practical jokers In Paris. ana nc wiz
endless fame in theatrical history ior 'uo s
which he played on Nestor Roqueplal' mau .aS nj,
the Theatre des Varieties. Roqueplan oane' ,,ho
doors against all authors, receiving only 'no'y :,
were shrewd enough to overcome the ops'a s,"r "a
the,r way. "The very fact OF his pene"sS hs
INV door is proof of mans aptitude 10 me s..s
would saw. Well Slraudin, having been iopa s,s
bluntly by the concierge q dozen times law '.aSsr
night some bricklayers at work, win 's1 oaicSIy
reaching direct to RUquepans wlnaow ..o ,siorers
he chan1ed his clothes with one OF t.. and 10 0
shouldeIed n hod climbed TO the wlh uo" ,nressnce
moment stood in the obdurate mansger Rooue-
Ind an shoulder an! manuscript 10 hand a., only on
man was forced TO give him hearing, back 70 tho
nne condition. no said; that you ~ Int at the
ladder and read there" Siraudln 9iu ~ Como
tbIrn scene RoQueplan cried, Enua;;;on of your
ond s,gn an agreement for the produc.sir biz OK
MAY H. was that wonderfully succs'
huHopnery. ala Vendetta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24
GENERAL NOTES.

For several years past naphtha refuse has TINS ina
used for fuel by Russian vessels in the has
opening of the Baku, lihis ana D''o" =. s,ch an eS-
lately reduced the cost of transportation " psct
a. to warrant the use Of the same fuel by me S ss
Sea- Acct During the present autumn tests will Dc [
ON several torpedo boats, for which class Of The
nanhtha ia considered TO be specially nIl be made
necessary alt. ratiOns in the large
psstrolenm in Baku and who have aiiea s5s,scs'
era of Their own steamers with similar o','' psa.
In the belfry of the Baptist church ~ assy.
ma hangs relic Of old California days when ss san
shown to curious visitors 1t is the bell use0 W
Francisco vigilance Committee in 1885, ~ the vi
purchased BY the church in Petauma an.oysncs
II often rang for Union victory, muon oae night
of persons VINO sympathizsd with the 0'"'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-24
PEPUBLiCAN UNITY.

What has become of Republican discOrd To
thai cause, more than to all others, the Demo
Gratis owed whatever successes they achieved in
Northern States last year. A belief that this
discord would continue was the only substan-
tial basis for their confidence Of success this
year or next. But what has become of ii 7
Conventions have now been held In all the
States upon which the Issue of the next .Presi
dental election is expected TO turn. In not u
single State has there appeared trace OF
trouble. In each and all the Republican party
appears more thoroughly and heartily united
than it has been in any previous year since
1868 III Massachusetts all are united TO de-
feat General Butler, and many Democrats are
with Them In New-York all are lnited to
prove that the defeat of last year was not due to
any increased liking for the Democratic party
In New-Jersey the Republicans are moving
together as one man to redeem the State and
svcnge the wrong Of 1880, and here again in
fuential Democrats sympatlIize with them.
In Ohio, a campaign conducted from the first
with perfect harmony and splendid discipline
will close in three weeks, and the Democrats
are wrangling among themselves most saw
agely. In Indiana and Iowa, in Pennsylvania
and other States, similar signs are seen the
Republicans are fully and splendidly united,
while the Democrats ere at.war with each other
on questions of temperance, OF tariff, of Civil
Service Reform, and of the precedence of
Mcdonald, Hendricks or Holman, Pendleton or
Bookwalter, Randall or his opponents.
That there has been remarkable change,
even the dulest Democratic observers can
see. The cause of that change ID in part the
judicious course of President Arthur, but still
more the wise action of the last Congress upon
difficult and disputed questions. The Civil
Service act has already produced powerful
effect In removing causes of Republican dissen-
sion indeed, there are probably few who
can realize how greatly it has contributed to
that end. The new tariff, also, has had most
excellent effect on the whole, though in some