davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
LOST 4ND FOUND.

OST-On West Third street OF Summit ave-
~ nue., two pictures of baby, by Hester of
Chicago. Their return to the Daily Globe Office,
will be rewarded. 1854
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-A light driving mare, at COS
IL Fort street. 1865
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
SITUATTONS OFFERED.

WANTED- good honest fore-woman that
w caE mark and sort clothes at Wigwam
Laundry, corner Fort and Sixth streets. 165-67
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

WANTED good boy to work in jewelry
w store, must have reference. Also, a boy to
learn the manufacturing jewelry trade. MYERS &
| FINCH, Bridge square. 163-169
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
FIVE CENTS ALINE
SITUATIONS WANTED.

I AIDES should call at st. Paul Employment
AA office for good help. 317 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
Houses

EHOR RENT-Four unfurnished rooms 389
a Marshall ave. near Western. 1903
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

OgFIuE CHIee SIGNAL UFFIoEB,
D. c., June 13, 1856 p. IN.
ations taken at the same moment of
! stations.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

eAJ ANTED-A situation to do dressmaking
and plain sewing in private families
Address or call at 2O1 Pearl street. 164-17O
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

uOUSE of four rooms and kitchen to rent.
IL Apply to P. Dempsey, 174 Mccarthy street,
West st. Paul. l59*
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

W ANTED-A young man posted on dry
w goods and general merchandise wishes a
position in the country. Address Salesman,
Globe Office. 161-167
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

TINO RENT-HOuse in West st. Paul. Apply
Il to E. f. Berrisford, corner Minnesota and
Fifth streets. 165-I67
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

M ANTED-By a refnd young lady situation
w in store. Address A. c., this Office.
164-i70
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

LNOR RENT-A splendid house to rent for
II residence or boarding house, on West side,
on the hill, Odell's place, containing ten rooms.
Splendid orchard, large barn and spring water
Inquire of E. Langevin. 1881
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
DEMONSTRATORS SALE Ry AITCTIoN

1870
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

Il. s. FAIRCHILD & SON,
164-169 Auctione
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ETC.
SPECIAL NOTICE


obeofth
areoft
dbyIand
nandv fo
png Phatons
by
makers Sudker Bros Riddle Smart Co. CORTLAND
il
$50 Top Buggs $685.
TpGr wand
low
tade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-20
Mannheilller Bros
DIRECT IMPORTATION !!
= MI OF.
MAY 21st.

We open special importation, just received by
steamer "Adriatic," of
Housekeeping Linens, representing the newest
and original designs produced by the world
renowned looms of the Broadway Damask
Company, Belfast
Bleached Double Damasks in a large variety of
patterns, with So and 81 napkins to match
Cream Double Damasks, heavy and finest quail
ties, 5-0 and 3-4 napkins, matching designs
White Satin Damasks, from 75c up; So napkins
to match.
Loom Damasks Of superior quality, in new
patterns
200 dozen Turkish Bath Towels, at zoe, 35c, 4Oc
SOC, 81 and 81 .25. Pillow shams to match,
and 900 Marseilles Bed Spreads, in newest
patterns, from So to $40 each.
we nave also just received, per steamer Brit
tannia, direct from Nottingham an importa-
ton Of $50 dozen Gents Lisle Thread and
BaIbrlggan Underwear, in complete run of
sizes and twenty different styles and color
1ngs, with half-hose to match every style.
These goods were manufactured to our Or
der by Messrs. Henry Carrier & Sons, Not
tingham, and are unsurpassed in quality by
ooG any obtalnable in the United States.
300 dozen Ladies' Lisle Hose, in twenty Eight
colors, including all new shades, and of the
celebrated English manufactures of Messrs
j. & r. Morley.
Brettie's English Silk Hosiery, in all weights for
Red Bordered Damask Sets, in all sizes, napkins
and DOllies to match.
ESQ dozen Huck Towels, size 1888, l-4c each
worth fully ST so per dozen.
Linen Sheetings and Pillow Castings of finest
quality, in all desirable widths
Ladies are fast learning that in this department.
OF our business they can supply themselves
with goods of unsurpassed quality, at prices
which set the competition Of other dealers
at defiance Hotel and housekeepers will
find it advantageous to examine and compare
With the above, we are showing line of varied
and elegant designs, lately arrived Of Not
Ingham Curtain Laces, Nottingham Bed
Spreads
EXTRAv
On Monday, at our Cotton Dress Goods counter
ZOO pieces COchco Foulard Cambrics at o
cents; 100 pieces Printed Sateens, new and
handsome designs, at 5 cents, sold hereto
fore at Is cents
Mail orders receive prompt and careful attention
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-08-16
Hyena Journalism.

The Democratic press, which has always pre-
ferred dead to live issues, has recently turned
its attention to Decorating graves, and thus has
originated Il phase of journalism APPLY termed
hyena journalism. The hyena is ii cowardv
brute that rarely attacks man, but sometimes
seizes children, and preys upon corpses which it
digs from the graves. The New York Sun
furnishes the most conspicuous example of
hyena journalism, and the Prog. Age, which
last week referred to Garfield as ga corrupt,
base and hypOcritical trickster,' is promising
disciple. Another illustration is found in the
attacks of a Democratic newspaper on Secre-
tary Chandler: or rather of the Democratic
press, for Tray, Blanche and sweetheart" took
up the cry. This was the comment made by
democratic newspapers on Mr.. Chambers visit
to New Hampshire. civilian +. Chandler.
who left his duties at Washington under the
pretence that he wanted to see his sick mother,
and hurried to New Hampshire to force him
self into the senatorial fight there, still hangs
about Concord so as to be near Il brother who
is accommodating enough to lie indisposed."
And upon this the Manchester. \. H.. Mirror
comments as follows:
Within week after Mr.. Chandler reached
Concord he followed his mother to her grave
and few days later his brother, who had come
from Baltimore to attend the funeral, was
stricken down by a disease which the physicians
pronounced fatal, and has been steadily sinking
ever since. Under these circumstances for him
to have stad away except upon the most i'm
perative call of duty would have been heartless
beastIy, yes. damnable, and by doing it he would
have forfeited the respect of every man and
woman and child whose head and heart are
better than brute's. And all this IL known in
every editorial room from Concord to Galvas-
ton. William f. Chandler is no political pet of
ours. He generally supports men, and often
measures TO which we are opposed, and it Is
sometimes difficult to keep on good terms with
common decency we protest against the malig-
ancy which, in order to serve political ends,
mocks at his family Affections, and makes his
bereavements the subject of insinuations, sneers
and iests. When it comes to that, that man
cannot bury his dead mother or remain by the
bedside of a dying brother without being pursu-
ed and howled at as hypocrite and fraud,
nay, when mans relations cannot sicken and
die without being denounced as tricksters and
conspirators for doing it by the organs of purifi-
ed politics, it is time that people who make no
claim to being better than their neighbors spoke
their minds, and this we do when we say that
this systematic and persistent pursuit of Mr..
Chandler to the sick chambers of his relatives is
as wicked, as atrociOus, as repulsive as any
thing ever known in American politics.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-08-16

The telegraphers strike continues and the
situation is not materially changed, although
the outlook is less favorable for the operators.
Watermelons and ice cream laid low the in
mates of Chicago boarding house.
Chief Justice Appleton's term will expire the
Goth of next month. 1t is understood the Gov
ernor and Council will nominate Il successor to
Judge Appleton at their next meeting which
will be held the Dist inst
Governor Robe and Council have accepted
an invitation extended them by the Frontier
Guards, to be in attendance at public recep-
ton and ball given in their honor at Eastport,
Sept. 9th, when they will be there on official
business connected with the Passamaquoddy
Indians.
DIR. VIM. B. Lapham, agricultural editor of
the Maine Farmer, has resigned that position
after having been connected with that paper
over eleven years. The resignation will take
effect in three months. This action was neces-
STATED by the unfortunate bronchial trouble
with which he is afflicted and which may oblige
him to spend the winter in milder climate
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-08-16
Democratic Depravity as Illustrated by the
Prog. Age.

y boy once made 4 statement regarding his
relationship to other members of the family.
and it was the toughest kind of genealogical
puzzle The solution was-the boy lied. That
is the solution of the statements made by the
Prog. Age last week. that the journal publicly
admits the truth of Dorseys statement that u
vast sum Of money was raised by the RepuLi-
can party for the express purpose of brbing
the voters of a state and that it ''9ioreS in
this crime" The journal has never admitted
any such thing. On the contrary, it explicitly
stated its disbelief in the ISLANDERS attributed to
Dorsey and which he subsequently denied hay
ing written or authorized The paragraph quot
ed by the Age shows this. The question was ask
ed, If we admit all that Dorsey says to be true,
what them" And the answer was 1T is an
admission, for one thing that only Il two dollar
bill is needed to make Il Republican voter of an
Indiana Democrat" The inference i, u logical
one.
But the Age, which apparently fails to see
that it is also rejecting on its own party, goes
beyond this and says the way the Republican
party twins victories nowadays is by bribing
papers and voters" This implies. of course
that there are Democratic papers and voters
willing TO be bribed. The Age ought to be
good authority on this subject. The man who
deserts one party for another because he wants
an office, or for Il pecGniary consideration, must
be person of very loose convictions and no
principles worth mentioning. Yet that is the
light in which the Age places some of its late
newspaper allies and 4 greater or less number
Of Democratic voters But the ideas of the
Prog. Age on this and kindred questions have
always been peculiar. After the State election
III Maine last year it complained that the Re
publicans had paid as high s. or $40 for votes.
1t admitted that in the preceding election the
Democrats had used money to retain their
voters and We're ready to do 50 again but were
outbid by the Republicans. 1t seemed to think
it was perfectly right and proper for the Demo
Gratis to pay s. or s. for votes, but great crime
for the Republicans to pay twice these amounts.
OF course all riSht-mnded persons will readily
admit that to buy votes at all is wrong. be the
amount large or small. 1t is difficult, however,
to iX the relative degrees of criminality when
one is as eager to be bought as the other is to
buy. A land of plenty was once described
where chickens ready roasted ran about with
knives and forks sticking in their backs, begging
to be eaten. If we are to believe Dorsey and
the Prog Age the Democratic voters must run
about on election day like these chickens, beg
eing for Republicans to buy their votes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-08-16
The Journal to be Enlarged.

About the first of October next the journal will
be increased in size, making it the largest paper
of its class in Maine. We shall then be able to
give about one-third more reading matter than
now and have more space for general news
This enlargement has been contemplated for
some time. Il new Hoe press having been pur-
chased in 1880 as 4 preliminary step. The
steady increase of our advertising patronage
will not admit of further postponement and
our orders are now being placed for the neces-
sary material.
During nine or ten months of each year the
reading columns of the journal are so encroach-
ed upon by advertisers that we have been COM
PEELED to resort to small type-first minou, and
then nonpareil-and one season tried the eX-
pertinent Of issuing supplements. Neither plan
proved wholly satisfactory to our readers or to
ourselves. Many object to small type, and the
supplements We're not available for late news.
1t only remained to enlarge, and that will be
done as announced above. We shall retain the
folio form, believing that to be the most accept
able to readers and advertisers.
We take this opportunity of saying however,
lnaI even Whcu most crowded Win advertising
the journal has contained more reading matter
than any of its contemporaries, with possibly
one or two exceptions, ,and double and treble
that Of most of them. An article that made
one column in the journal was expanded into
two and one-half columns when published in
an exchange Which uses larger type. while the
Journals five columns of local news would fill
the entire fourteen columns devoted TO reading
matter in another of our Maine exchanges.
The same quality of paper will be used in the
enlarged Journal the same attention paid to
the mechanical details which has given the
Journal reputation at home and abroad for
typographical excellence; and no efforts will be
spared TO maintain the general features of the
paper. the local news continuing TO be special
ty as heretofore. There will be 10 increase in
advertising rates, and the subscription price
will remain as now-two dollars a year, in ad-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-08-16

A Washington correspondent Of the Boston
Advertiser says: "Judge Hoadly has been well
known here for years. prior to 1876, as Re-
publican whose itch for office was never salts
fed. When Tilden was nominated he went
over to the Democrats OF such are the Dem
oeratic standard bearers nowadays.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-08-16

and imposing architecturally. 1t stands upon
an eminence overlooking the town and COM
manding wide view of the surrounding wa
tiers. The grounds are extensive, including hill
and dale with growth of forest trees, and
large amount of money will be expended in
making driveways, parks. and terraces and
other ornamental work. 1t is said the building
itself will cost when completed about 100000.
The family are now occupying the upper floors,
but we had an opportunity to hurriedly inspect
the ground floor, where an army of workmen-
carpenters, painters, paper hangers and freSco-
ers-was at work. There is an open fireplace
in each room on this floor with elaborate man.
tel pieces of different styles. The dining room
is wanscotted with dark wood in panels. One
room has the walls and ceilings papered, while
4 reception room on the right of the main en-
trance has the new wall covering, the pattern
composed of peacock feathers. The same ma
tera is used in the hall and on the stairway,
and here il resembles FURNISHED bronze. The
windows are of polished plate glass. This is all
we can recall Of too brief visit. To the
writer it was the most interesting experience
of the day.
Time did not permit undertaking the ascent
of Green Mountain by bus, boat and railway.
and before the hour of p. m. the eXcursonsts
were once more on the deck of the Queen City,
ready for the homeward trip. As we steamed
out of the harbor brisk breeze was cncoun-
tered, but ere long ii died out and the water
was smooth and CLASSY us in the morning.
The scenes along the route We're ever-changing
and all beautiful. The Slantng RAYS of the set
ting sun threw soft shadows over the rugged
hills and cast in deeper shade the rayines and
assures. 4 haze surrounded the horizon.
through which the sun sank to rest, red in
color and with diminished brilancv. Then
the mariners beacon lights shone out, a slender
moon hung overhead for while and then left
Us to the twinkling light of the stars. In due
time the Camp Ground wharf wa, reached and
the passengers from that place landed. and be-
fore II p. IN, the trip was ended Breakfast in
Belfast, sea trip of 12O miles. nearly five hours
| at Bar Harbor. and home again for the needed
nights rest, without delay or mishap = this
must be recorded as the excursion of the seal
| son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-08-16

The Portland Transcript warns farmers and
others owning lands on the Maine coast aglin>;
selling shore rights. 1t is complained that at
Mount Desert. for example. the public have
found themselves shut out from various interest
ing spots ana from visits to the shore. The hotels
and other places of resort where large proper
ton of visitors must stay, for cottages must be
relatively few, become unattractive. if the choc-
est points near them. whether rock or beach
have been sold with no reserved right of way
to the sea-line. The coming ten years are to see
great change in the aspect and importance of
the Maine shores. and the coming generations
Will remember this generation gratefully if
their opportunities for enjoyment in the vaca-
ton months are enlarged rather than restricted.
This is matter which to Il certain extent
will settle itself. The coast of Maine is too eX-
tensive to become wholly fenced in by cottagerS.
even if their increase be greater than the most
sanguine anticipate. But we have only one
Mount Desert and it will be hard if compare
tive few are allowed to monopolize lis attr;c-
tionS. Even now the sght-seer is confronted
at every turn with the sign. "Private Way" Il
barbed wire fence, or Il biz dog. OF course.
those who have bought shore rights are legally
entitled TO them. and we can well understand
that the owners of private estates would not
grounds. Those owning cottages, us a rule
prefer secluson and quiet. They look down
upon the guests at the hotels Us the latter do
upon the eXcursionists who come to "do" Bar
Harbor in day. The Transcript says the ho-
tells of Mount Desert are already suffering from
the fact that their guests find their way to at
tractive points fenced up by the cottages and
: tb.,-
and the business men of our Maine cities. must
in their own interest interfere in this matter
and see to it that the shores of tie watering
places and most attractive outlOoks be pur-
chased and reserved for the people" That is
the only solution, and the people can best aid in
bringing it about by staying away from places
where they are fenced out
There is another matter that may be consid-
cred in this connection, and that is the greed of
landowners, which in many instances has tend
ed to retard the increase of summer visitors to
our shores. Unfortunately, the outside world
is not peopled exclusively with millonares,
and those of moderate means cannot of course
cXpend fortune in the purchase of IA cottage
lot. We should not drive such away, but should
offer them inducements TO come. The owner
of farm who has desirable shore lots could
well afford to deed one outright to the stranger
who would build cottage for his family to oc-
cupv i'll the summer months. This would in
most cases prove the nucleus of II colony that
would give the farmer ready market at his
door for all that he has to sell and in other ways
put money in his pocket. The summer visitor
Is worth cultivating. DO not drive him away
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-08-16

While ut Bar Harbor last week we called on
Editor Wood, of the Mount Desert Herald, and
found him occupying an Office as neat and taste
full as is his newspaper. lie has quite a muse
UNI, consisting of minerals, autographs, COINS
old documents and books, to which he is con-
stantly making additions, and which must in
time become valuable collection.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-08-16

Up to date but one prominent Democrat in
the country has declared unequivocally for
civil service reform. The following item shows
how he is regarded by leading Democratic
newspaper:
The Cincinnati Enquirer suggests that the
Republicans employed Mr.. Groesbeck to make
the civil servic reform speech. This is not Il
very complimentary remark to make about one
of the ablest Democrats in the country.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-08-16

Old Orchard beach was "a magnificent blaze
of electric light" Monday night and there was
fine display of fireworks. Among the promi-
nent gentlemen present were Gov. Robbie and
the Executive Council and the Mayors of Port
land, Saco, Dover n. H., and Bddeford. The
total number present is estimated at $1,000.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-08-16

The Boston Budget says (and we think we
have heard the remark before) that "the
newspaper editor who can write to please
everybody has not yet been found-so, at least
we believe" The Budget deceives itself; the
woods are full of such editors-in embryo, as it
were; men who think they can fill the bill, and
more too.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-08-16

Sullivan, the sugger, opened Il saloon in Bos-
ton last week, and from l0, 900 to 10 900 people
were in attendance, blocking the street and call.
ing for an extra force of police to maintain or.
der. Boston is noted for its worship of culture
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-08-16

The Lewiston journal has good opportunity
now to get even with the papers that made fun
of its g And-so-forth" department. 1t has only
to glance over the ''Murmurings," Whisper
ings," "They Says etc., ETC., which have lately
became epidemic in the Maine Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-08-16
Maine Matters.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
TIE SHAW FAILURE.

tors release attachment on bark enough to keep
the tannerles running for the present. The
creditors. however. remain firm ami resist all
applications TO grant a release. Arrangements
have been made. 50 il is understood. whereby
the assignee will probably be able to continue
the tannerias in operation without the surrender
~ any bark legally attached.
Tho kingman tannery of +. Shaw Bros. i
now suspended. the bark being attached and
The creditors refusing 10 release any. The tan
merry was accordingly shut down. The daily
requirement of the tannery is from % to 30
cords. Ii i understood the watts are full of
hides in process OF tanning.
The Argus says the attachments on + Shaw
a Bros. bark are interfering seriously with
their works in Maine. The extract works in
iIDu!ton are now shut down and the crew idle
\ Bangor despatch Of the 10th SAYS: BY di-
rection OF Boston counsel suit has been COM
meneed here in favor of the assignee of f. Shaw
y Bros. against the sheriff of the county. Lewis
+. >trattOn 10 recover damages for his DEPUTY
George :. keenland. of Lincoln. for attaching
the bark at kingman. The action is returnable
Ia the Circuit Court Of The United States. which
ronyene> in Portland Sept. oath. The suit is
brought Tor S50,00A, which includes the value
o1 the bark and extra damages caused by the
attachments. which prevented the running of
IL, tanncly. The amount Of bark attached at
klnGman j. 5000 10 1000 cords. The kingman
taantry. now suspended, is the largeS+ in the
world; Ii comprises 900 watts. On an average.
LAD hides are in each vat in process of tanning.
Suit similar to that against Sheriff Stratton
viii BE brought against Sheriff johnson. of
Aroo>took county. Toy attachments made by his
deputy at Houlton and Bancroft Albert W.
Paine i counsel for the Shaws in Bangor aud
Gro. W. Morse in Boston.
GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS.
The Grand Lodge of odd Fellows of Mainemct
in Portland. Aug. 18th. at O'Clock A. NJ There
W> full attendance. Grand Master Cook in
liz address said the Belfast lodge case his been
settled. Lodges at Phillips Ilallowell, Win
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-08-16

The kimbal House at Atlanta, Ga, which
at one time had the reputation of being the
biggest and worst kept hotel in the South, was
burned Sunday. Loss $10O,OO0,000, and nobody
can tell how many millions of bed bugs.