davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10
PROPOSALS
TRANSFORMATIONS.

HEADouART-R rs DEsA RTslEST oY CALIFORNIA,
Office oi Chief Quartermaster
PRESIDE oF SAN FRANCIsCu, CAL,
*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10

Green herbs. red peppers, mussels, saffsrn
Soles, onions, garlic, roach and dace;
All these you eat at Torres tavern
In that one dish of holiiLlnbniSSe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10

hUOH-lALAED OF ENIAVLhtNI
7ssssEssn Carleton Coleman and Miss Edith
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10
RESTAURANT De FRAFaCE,

@ - y Y ~ = z sfF7tNNN< -
AG& STREET, ADJOINING
A&g I the Metrouolitan The-fer. ~, q =
Handsome Private Rooms for parties. ~ ~
LOUIS PAYEN Proprietor, s@
fes04plni Formerly OF the Ro:sl de France.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10

HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, ETC
Hawioy Bros.' Hardware CO.-Importers Of
Hardware and Agricultural Implements, Nos. 20l
Sas, sG5, 307 and 500 Market street. San francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10

Drives and Pavements of all kinds. CEMETERY
bookkeeping and wailing in of plots, steps, etc.
All work warranted. No. 1876 FIFTH STREET,
between L snd II. te2I4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10

B. N ToYRE. ........... .Genersl Manager
7. b. GooD&As- ...Genl Pass'T su1 Ticket Agent
ia9-lDa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10
HERMAN G. HCTFiLTER,
cayn ASH sIJyFRssyrrU.

ATo. 1925 SIXTH ST., BETWEEN J AND <.
Jewelry made to order. Old Gold worked over.
Repairing specially. m3'a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10

n EALERs, CORNER OF FRORT an :
y streets. Highest price Cor Hides, Shesi
Pelts and Tsllow Butchers supplied with Sail
Paper, latest Improved Sausage Iaehines, Suffers
Lard Presses, etc. Prompt cash returns made soi
al consgumeats. fels sptS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10
n. FL. PEEEsAS.

~ ENTIgT, AIS STREET, BETWEEN 80
4 BFeurth and Fifth Sacramento Arti-i fSSssSsssS
hciRl Teeth inserted on Gold, Yulcanite III1Gp
and all based. n trous Oxide or Laughing Gas ad
n,nistered for paInless extraction Of Testh felkI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10
DENTISTRY.


FL ENLIST, QUINNs BUILDING, g..
{ northeast corner Fourth and jjT$s===ssS
streets. Artificial Teeth inserted on al~AIIIp
bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas for
painless extraction Of teeth fe25-d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10
=. FOSTER. J. o. FUNSTON.
1856. F. FOsIEE IL CO., 1888.

DoOK BINDERS, PAPER RULERS AND
Il , Blank-Rook Manufacturers. No. 319 J street,
between Third and Fourth, Sacramento. fe20-; ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10
". 4. MARE, D. D,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
BIZ. BATCH,

Dr.. ". a. BALDWIN,
~ TFICE AND RESIDENCE, NORTHEAST
W corner II Second and streets. Office Hours
10 A N. to u NJ. P n. to p n :.7P NJ fe2s.1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10

TAR. F. II SHIELDS, DENTIST, sasRR=.sS
~ to No. 525 street. between Fifth
and Sixth, where he will DO pleased to seeSuLID
his friends faI6-d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-10
3. a. HEGHs0N, .. }


Z J lin, Germany. Office and residenc 3, No. 521
street. between Fifth and Sixth, Sacramento Office
hours to II A. M. 8 TO and to 5 P. NJ nlS.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

ner quick voyage OF 7 days, 20 hour,
ana 90 minutes, in 1859, ahe con.
aume5 only 100 tous pes day"
! is worthy Of note tho tho CITY o,
Berlin OF This jine, under ths com.
msnd Of that famous skiprer. C,ptair
h"nnedy, nov retired 20 the ou.etudc
Il domestic nCd noilI Ifs, made ssyen
round-sr,o vysges IN 1875, which
averaged s days, 2 hours and 81 miu-
ute.
The Vera, Of the North German
Lloyd, Is another Of the candidates.
or fast tim. In her trial trlp abe
made III shots an hour, and made
the run Irum Now York to South
ampton In Z days, 81 hours last fall.
we consider the time between
southampton and Queenstown about
seventeen or eighteen hours" said
L'oyd's agent, lard We therefore con.
GUIDE that tie Werra could make the
run to = ,eeEstown In z days and 3 or
four.hours
There will be considerable excite.
meut In steamship circles when the ak
- HAA
days of the R3me are expired, II in
deed she doos not shoy up at Sandy
Hook sooner, and il she should make
her appearance but a fow hours after
that time, 1t will probably be the sig
nal to prepare for a grand ocean re-
gstta Of steamships. II she m I'd
to expectation In this trial trip, 1t is
said the Dlke of Dsvonshire will
stake a million upon her against the
combined fleets of the Atlantic.
The Rcd Star limo makes no protein.
lions to fast time, bat the agent says
that their average of ten days to
Hamburg il just about as good time
az any OF them can chow, when sufi.
Gent allowance has baen made for that
six hours hard stesmlng
through the channel, aud six or seven
moe through the 'lszy
Scheldt." The tivst ocean steamship
was the Enterprise, which sailed from
England to Calcutta in 1925.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
VISITED BY A THUHDEaBoLT.
Curious WORK OF the Lightning in
Dwelling House at Greenville.
New jersey.

The house of William Smith, on the
old Bergen road at Greenville, N. j.,
wal struck by lightning on Monday
night. Mr.. Smith, with his mother
wife and two children, Hattie and
Harry, returned from New York
shortly after the storm began. He
was very tired, and lay down on a bed
with his boy Harry In a room off the
parlor. The child was soon asleep.
Mrs. Smith lighted . lamp In the
parlor and a candle In the kitchen.
She was about to light another lamp,
and her girl wal standing beside her,
when q fl ash of Lightning Illuminated
the house. Simultaneously came q
crash of thunder that seemed to
shake the eartr. Mr.. Smith fell on
the floor In rhs kitchen, and her
daughter dropped beside her. The
elder Mrs. Smith, VINO Was sitting,
remained In her chair, but, like her
dsughter-in.law and grandchildren,
became unconscious, Mr.. Smith
tried to start from his bed, bat was
unable to move. Everybody In the
house was momentarily stunned ex.
oept the boy Harry, who sleps un.
consciously through 1t all.
At last MI. Smith, recovering his
voice, called 70 his wife to come to
him. Raising herself after some min
utes, she looked to her mother.in law
and daughter, who slowly regaiued
Consciousness, aud then went into her
husbands room, He describes his
sensations ss resembling what he
would have expected from a set.to
| with Sullivan. When he was able to
rise he and his wife went through the
house. In several places the paper on
the walls had been torn from the
plaster, aud In three spots 1t was on
fire, but 1t was easily extiuguished.
All the lights In the house had been
put out, and the two clocks had been
stopped. Many of the windows and
one of the lamp ohimneys were
broken. The carpet In the parlor wa.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
Where the Difference Was,

An Arkansas man had located In
Texas on a few rich acres, and after q
year or two of southern effort at
farming got discouraged, packed hi.
household goods In q wagon and
started back to Arkansas. His dilspi.
dated team, consisting of q Mexican
pony and a Texas steer hltohed to-
gether, were pulling the load lei.urely
along the road, when he met a neigh.
Dor, who saluted him.
"a, lilo, Clayton! Which way2"
II am going back to Arkansas"
"N hat for2"
sob, I am tired and discouraged.
l can't raise any crops here; the coun.
try sin't worth a cuss for farming. II
is altogether too hot"
"Well, Clayton, this man appear.
to have mighty fine crops" said the
neighbor, pointing to q neat house and
the clean, tidy.loeking acres surround.
Ing It, that were carrying a fine gtand
of different kinds of ANAL grain.
"Yes, that Ia So" said the Arkansas
traveller; "but, d-n 1t, Perkins, that
man Is a Dutohman."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

burned, and : 1900 of oil clcth IN the
Kitchen, near "..ch Mrs. Smith va,
standing at the time Of tho ehook, wss
split. The matches on the kitchen
mantelpiece had entirely disappeared.
The framework of a mirror in MIR.
Smiths bedroom was burned, and
some os the vsrnish wss sticking 20 n
bottle OF bay rum hat had baen staud.
Ing before 1t. The electric current
seemed to have pasted through the
kitchen floor into the cellar, where it
tore down some of the plaster and
splindered the woodwork Mira. Smith
WAS rendered almost entirely deaf by
the shock, AID her limbs on the right
nioe we're nearly useless. She is re-
covering.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
An Wer Wanted,

Can any one bring us a case of
Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric
Bit.ers will not speedily cure! We say
they can not, as thousands of cases already
permanently cured, and who are daily rec.
ommending Electric Bitters, will prove,
Bright's Disease. Diabetes, Weak Back, or
any urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify the blood, regulate the bow.
els, and act directly on the diseased parts,
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at SOC
bottle by @. 4. Goodman.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
Death IF General @. r Buel.
pecjal Dispatch to TuB Ben.

NASHVILLE, May 81 ,-Gsneral Gee.
P. Buel, y. S. A died this afternoon
near this city, from the effects of an
operation performed on his jaw some
three weeks since, combined with
heart disease. General Busl was a
first cousin of General Dsn Carlos
Buel. At the time of his death he
wss colonel Of the Fifteenth United
States Infantry, nov stationed at Fort
Stanton, New Mexico. He has been
on sick furlough since January last.
He entered the volunteer service In
1861, rose from the rank of captain
to colonel, and was brsvetted bslgs.
dier general.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

Saturday Evening Trains.
The following tsbl, shows the date and names
Of roads running trains TO Chicago from the
Union Pacific transfer on Saturday evenings:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
Opening and Closing Of MaIIs.

Local mails for State OF Iowa leave but once Q
day, viz: 430 a. IN.
A Lincoln mGil Ia also opened at 1880 a. m.
Ofice open Sundays from 1900 IN. TO 100 p
m.
THOS. Y. HALL Postmaster
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
RAILROADS.

The Uhicag', ST Psnl Minneapolis and Omaha
trains leave every Sturdy ate noon.
Tn Cnicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul trains
cave every aRtuTcaY afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
A NEW GAME.
The Married and Single Men Play at
Cricket.

The finest game of cricket ever
played in Omaha was played Wednes-
day afternoon, between Q picked tile
of the Omaha club, as nearly as posi-
BILE married and single. The chief
features of the gamo were the batting
of Howell for the single men and Mr..
Hurd for the married. To those un-
acquainted with the game, the abbre-
viations stand as follows: B stauds
for bowled out on the bowler; G,
caught out. Following Is the score:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01

The Home New York Life insur.
ance company has the largest ratio of
assets and surplus to Its liabilities of
any of the leading companies.
morn&eye
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
a NOTRD BUT UNTITLED WOMAN

eAsrt. EDITORS -
The above is a good likeness Of Mrs lydia r t1,,
I'm, or Lynn, Mass, who above all other human beins
"y be truthfullyc called the Dear Friend OF Woman
'some OF ner correspondents love TO call her. sh
sealously devoted to her work, which ia IN. ou,c,r,
I q utestudy, and Is obliged to keep al. lad
Sistsnts' to help her answer the large correspondents
hlch daily pours in upon her, each bearing IL. .nocii
arden OF suffering, or Joy at release from II. II.
Vegetable Compound Is a medicine for good and M
vi purposos. 1 have personally Investigated IL an
n satisfied Of the truth Of this
On account OF its proven merits. Il Is ecommends
I'D prescribed by the bost physicians in the countr,
no says at works like q charm and save, mua
hin. 1t viii cure entirely tho worst form OF taui,
I the uterus, Lcucorrhna, irregular and painfr
cnstruNtion, all Ovarian Troubles. InnammatIo ar
Iteration, Floodings, all Displaccmcnts and the cor
nuent spinal weakness, and Is especially adapted 3
,e Change OF life"
II pcrmeatos every portion Of The rySt .m, and civ,
Nv life and vigor. 1t removes f~aIntness. fin. n,enr,
estroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves veal
ess OF the stomach. 1t cures B~loating, Headache.
eryous Prostration, General Debility, slceplessne,,
OPPRESSION and Indigestion. That feeling OF bearin,
own, causing pain, weight and hackache, Is Away,
ermancn,ly cured by its use. IL viii at all times, an,
nder all circumstance, act in harmony with tho la,
vat governs the female system.
itcosts ohiy Sl' per bottle or ak Tor -, and 10 sold n
tuggists Any advice required as TO special cases, an
he names Of many who have been restored to psrfoc
ealth by tho use Of tho Vegetable Compound, can b
btaincd by addressing Mira p. with stamp for rsply
Iher home I'm Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint OF either sex this compcundf
asurpassed rs abundant testimonials show.
Mrs. Pinkham's Liver Pills" says one wrftsr, ear
NE trorld for the cure Of Constipssiop
nd Torpidity OF the liver. Her Hoo
wonders In its special line and bids IA
rnpound in IL. popularity.
ct her as an Angel OF Mercy whuss %,
good to othora
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-01
Railway Time Table.
U. P. Il. r. MAIN LINE.

U. P. r. R. MAIN LINE.
LNAvs. ARRIv,
Daily Express 1915 p IN Daily Express s:2b p nj
Beaver Exp. 7:i0 p m Denver Exp. .7:35 a m
Emigrant -. 800 p m Emigrant. .....b.2 a IN
OMAHA AND LINCOLN LINE-U.. p. De. OF.
LKAvE. ARRIVE.
Lincoln Ex.. l1:t5 a m Lincoln Ex.. los . m
Mixed ............ s:l5 o M Mixed 900. ..4:45 p m
DUMMY TRAINs-BRIDGE DIVISION.
Dummy rains leave Omaha q, follc Wa 800 a
m; 300 a M; 1000 q m; II GO a m, loo p m; 200
p IN; 800 p m; 400 p m; 5 90 p IN; 900 p m
Dummy trains leave Council Bluffs as follows:
s:2b a m; 9:25 q m; 1925 q m; 1925 a m; l:25 p
m: 2:25 p M; 3 20 p m; 1925 p m; 5:25 p IN; 6:25 p
sundays-The Dummy trains leave Omaha at
900, 1900 a m; 200, 400, 500 and 600 p m.
Leaves Council Bluffs at 9:25 and 1925 \ m,
2:2b, 4:25, 6:25 and 6:25 p m.
THROUGH AND LoCALPASsENGER TRAINS
BRIDGE DITISIoN.
LRAvR OMAHA. LEAVE COUNCIL BLUFFS
Pass No 2....-7:45 q m Pass. No g.. 7,25 I'm
No 10. . $3.50 p IN " No l5.....li:2 10 q m
No 4.....3A0 m No g.. 1880 a m
Emigrant No 6.G:iS a m " No a.. 7.20 pm
No 1900 pm " No l.". 700 pm
SIOUX CITY b PACIFIC-DEPoT N. 18th St
Leave Omaha for o'Noill via st Paul
Arrive from Neigh. $50 p m
c., NJ. & ST. p. X. R.-U. p. DEPOT.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Atlantic Ex. ..8:4O p ut Pac fc Elk. . =. 9:46 q N
DAILY except Sunday Italy.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC r. R.-U. P.
DEPOT.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Omaha. ......7 AS a m Omaha. .... lilo . m
........34O M ....... $40 p m
c., b. & Q. h. R,-U. p. DEPOT.
Man'.........7 A5 a m Express...... e45 o m
N, !. *. le,yes Council Bluffs at 81! p mt
Sundays excepted. tomaha time
c., r. l. & p. X. R.-U p. DEPOT.
ARRIVE. LKAvK.
Mail .... ...... 9:45 q m Express 49,. 7:45 q m
Express" ......."7:20 2 M Mail......... $40 p m
Sundays G, ceptcd. Sundays excepted.
G & N. W. r. R.-U. P. DEPOT.
.sundays excepted .Sundays excepted
S. G. & p. II. R.-U. p. DEPOT.
Mailt"."m....6:0o a m Express. "...... $3.50 a m
Express. ...... 600 p m Malt .........7:20 p m
tSundays excepted,
ST PAUL & OMAHA, NEBRASKA DIVISION
DEPOT N. 18TH ST.
NO Z..........o'uO q M NO l.'.'''.''.s'ou p III
No 4......"..12:45 p m No3......... l1:4b a m
Sundays excepted.
X. c., ST. JOE, & G. b. h. RIB. B. II. DEPOT.
Erpress.......7:lo p m MafI..........6:5Op m
B. I'M. r., IN NEBRASKA.
Denver Exp .,,s:i5 q ....-"........ .5:35 p m
Lincoln Exp. .O:35 p n.................930a IN
MIssOURDPACIFIC-U. P. DEPOT.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
Express. go. $50 a m Express........ 1925 p m
Mail ..........6:i p m Mail. .."......S:O o m
Trims leav. ny at 7:l5 p IN and arriving at $50
0 m will have Pullman slsepers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13
Dorsey's Defenders.

The Prog. Age is still harping on Dorsey
who. driven from the Republican party, has
found congenial home with the Democracy,
and warm defenders in the Democratic press.
Before Dorsey's iniquities had been fully dis
covered. Democratic newspapers made light of
his utterances and declared him to be unworthy
of belief under oath. Now they cannot do him
too much honor. They print with gusto his
ISLANDERS upon the dead Garfield, republish in
eXtenso the fimsy lies which bear untruth upon
their face. and are torn to shreds by current
testimony; and it would seem as if they could
stop at nothing short of giving Dorsey the first
or second place upon their national ticket This
Is matter Of taste. perhaps, and of course the
fact that it is ''now ascertaned that the acquitta
OF stephen w. Dorsey was secured by direct
bribery and wholesale corruption of the jury"
will only have the effect to place Dorsey higher
in the Democratic counsels, and in the estima-
ton of his Democratic admirers, foremost of
whom appears TO be our contemporary of the
Prog. Age.
The public found Dorsey guilty on the evil
dence presented at the recent trial. 1t was
hard to believe that an honest jury could have
honestly rendered a verdict of acquittal. but
such was thought to have been the case. Now
| it is proved that Dorsey's acquittal was bought
and he has an additional claim for lodgings in the
penitentiary for long term of years. A Wash
ington despatch says that 1.-The amounts paid
each juror are known" and that lin some cases
the bride exceeded in amount the fees paid the
government officers, which have been so freely
criticised as extravaganza" Yet this man, who
has committed an additional crime in order to
postpone the day when he will have to wear a
conyict's garb. has found mouthpece in every
Democratic newspaper in the country and is to-
day directing their campaign of scurrilitv and
SANDER.
Our neighbor Of the Age is strangely affected
by a batch of letters in relation to campaign
funds recently made public by Dorsey The
letters, If genuine. which is open to doubt
simply show that funds were raised for the Re-
publican campaign and that applications We're
made from several States for portion of them
But one would suppose from the utterances of
the Age that until the days of Dorsey our poiti-
cal campaigns were conducted without money.
OF course the editor of the Age knows better.
and his readers know that he knows better. In
deed. he might give some interesting facts con-
corning the distribution here of the Tilden fund
in 1880, and he has on former occasions admit
ted that the money was used to retain" their
voters and keep them away from the wicked
Republicans The cloak of virtue in which he
is now masquerading is altogether too thin,
while his cries of corruption" corruption"
will only strengthen the belief that there is
something rotten at home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13

The proposed consolidation of the Eastern
and Boston and Maine railroads has met with
very earnest and decided opposition in this
State from the outset because of its effect upon
the Maine Central. Indeed the proposition
now is, in substance, as the Portland Advertis-
er says, Ito consolidate the three railroads, in
stead of the two original parties to the contract
This is serious step. and the people of Maine
will be anxious to understand the reasons
which have occasioned it. They have been well
served by the Maine Central as an independent
corporation This is very true and it NAV be
further said that although the Maine Central
has now and must continue to have monopoly
OF the local traffic. it has, under the present
management, never made itself felt as such.
but has been liberal. progressive and public
spirited. We can have no guarantee that this
policy will be continued if the road comes I'M
der other influences. But aside from all bust
ness considerations there is feeling of pride in
the Maine Central as i State institution that re-
bels at the thought OF its transfer to other
hands. 1t is admittedly one of the best equip
ped and best managed railroads in the country
to-day, and is doing large and steadily in
creasing business. This makes it, of course. a
tempting prize to outside operators. Hon.
Jonas II. French of Boston, director of the
Eastern and Maine Central roads, in very able
speech before committee of the Legislature of
New Hampshire tersely said. The Maine Cen
tral road is really what the Boston and Maine is
after. The Maine Central road is now control
led by the Eastern road, and through it the
business of the whole of the great State of
Maine and the Provinces beyond, And the
Boston Economist, in lengthy editorial upon
this subject from Boston and Maine point Of
view, has said: The lease. as proposed. is
good thing for the Boston u Maine 1t will eff
fectuay kill off disagreeable and dangerous
rival and put the management of the Maine
business entirely in its hands" But that is just
what the people Of Maine do not want and
what they will prevent if possible. They have
some rights in the matter and are disposed to
assert them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13

The yearly volumes Of the Maine Register
are Indispensable to every business and pro-
lfesslonal man. The volume for 19S3-S4 Is more
complete than any of its predecessors and is
nearly twice the bulk of the earlier volumes. 1t
contains over seven hundred pages and is sold
at the very reasonable price of $3.50 with map
or $1.25 without map. Hoyt, Fogg & Donham,
Portland, are the publishers
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13

The Boston Journal well says: The Dorsey
Dana charges about the offer of Cabinet
position to Dorsey, the dickering with Jay
Gould over the Matthews appointment, ETC.,
remain unsupported by shred of evidence
and the impression gains ground that the I'M
important letters recently published were in
tended to divert the public attention from the
failure to corroborate the main charges.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13
skill VS.. Ignorance.

As perfect pharmaceutical preparation, we are
told that Hoods Sarsaparila surpasses any propre.
tary article upon the market. Even to our ineXpe-
rienced eye positive indications of the truth
of the foregoing glance at the article shows the
scrupulOus neatness and with which the detail
of its manufacture and putting up must be con
ness, but in the manipulations of remedies for the
relief of human suffering they become of supreme
Importance, and only such medicines are worthy
public confidence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13

Justice Stephen J. Field, of the U. S. Court
hobs up serenely in the Democratic hullabaloo
with letter to a friend in which he defines his
position on the questions of the day. He omits
mention, however, Of the great Democratic ''is-
sue" - Dorsey's lies. 1t is evident however,
that the Judge would not leave the country to
avoid Presidential nomination. Bets are now
in order on the Field against the favorite
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13

The Maine Farmer is to be enlarged at the
beginning of its next volume is to add some
new features and retain the old ones, and with
Howard Owen at the helm, and fine corps of
contributors, promises to be more useful and
more interesting than ever before.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13

AT recent meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee of Ohio the chairman said
that Judge Hoadly would be ready to speak by
Sept. 10, and that ''whe he was resting Hoady
would secure substantial all Mat acoutd enable
he 10 do etectice nork tie last tro ueels If it was
any party but the yirtuous Democratic party.
lately reinforced by the immaculate Dorsey,
we should say that this means. Hoadly is fill
ing a 'bar'l" with il view to ''retaning' their
voters.