davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20

The following is the programme for the week Of
prayer, January : TO January y, 1884:
Monday, January 7th Praise and Thanksgiving
For G0d's special providence, Christs marked favor
and The Holy Spirits gracious work.
Tuesday, January Sth Humiliation and copfes
ston-For personal failings for social vices as in.
temperance; for the secular spirit in the church
for prevailing skepticsm and religious Indifference
Wednesday, January 9th Prayer for families
and instructions of youh-For parental fidelity in
household training; for pious watchcare in schools
and colleges for spiritual influence in Christian as
soriations of youth, and for early conversions in
sunday schools.
Thursday, January 10: Prayer for the Church of
Christ-For a praNerfu and lahorious ministry: for
conservation aud cooperation in members for early
devotion in educated ynuthS; and for the divine
blessing in winning the worldly.
Friday, January NH; Prayer for Nations For
Legislators, that statutes may be conflmcd to di-
vine law; for rulers, that they may cuuscientouslv
administer trnnrnt, for peace and Cancellation
between nations, and for popular integrity in the
duties of citizens.
saturday. January y: PRAYER for Home and
Foreign mi,~ion--Fpr missionaries that they be
sustained in trials ana prove efficient labnrcr for
hcdthen-. Mohamedans and lsraclitcs, that they
NAV he won Ia Christ.
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20
r. III CooYnb$.
20 Main ST., Belfast.
Notice OF Foreclosure.

VIZ iIEREAS, GEoRGIANA BLACK, of Sears
w port, in the County uf Waldo, ~ her mort
gaze deed dated tht >th day Of March, a. u. iSSt
and recorded in the Waldo Registry Of Deeds
book 1856, page 2s, conveyed to me, tie undersign
rd certain parcel Of real estate, stuat"G iii SEARS
port in the County Of Waldo, and bounded and de
-crbcd as follows. One lot situated in said Sears
port on inc -outherly side II the County rnad Read
in+ through 1earaport village aud beng the SAINT
lot and premises ~ are now occupied ly James y
FuWlyr; 4 grocery tore N aai Nia-y. Aioo GA,
other lot Of land, Icing d part Of lot No y in tin
3d divisions OF lrtS formerly of Belfast, nov o
Nctr,purt. and bounded caetClly, by the land for
merlv Of Chr-~lrv, ,outhrry by land formerly @
IIugh Ross westerly by the Gilmore lot, so-railrd
and uurthrrly, by land formerly Of Shcp blanchard
and being parcel of land 100 rods by rods witt
right OF way to same the remaining part o
said lot NJ. %; and whereas the condition of oait
mortGag has been broken. now therefore, by rc:t
of the breach of the condition thereof, claim
a iorcr" ure of said mortgage.
SAMUEL CHASE.
Dated Dec. IS, lSS;.-}w5I+
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20
MARRIED.

In this city, Dec. 18th, by Rev. Wooster Parker
Mr.. George f. circuit and Miss Mary A. AmeS hotl
OF Northport.
In Rockland. Dec 18th, Othcllo NJ. Doty and so
die Wood both of ltockland.
In Rockland Dec. sth, Josiah G. spear and Mel
vina Moon, both of Rockland
In Deer Isle Nov 29th, William II. saunders am
Lucilla K. Haskell, both of Deer Isle
In Deer Isle, Nov. 29th, Parker NJ. GrccnlaW al'
Mary f. Cole both of Deer Isle
In Union, Nov. 2Sth Judson Davis and l'uth W /
ley, both of Appleton. ,,.... .
In Skowhcgan, Nov. 10th, Elmer +. Glover, OF
Camden, and Cora '. Ames. of North Arson, J. +
merry of Camden. m
and Carrie f.. Smalcy, both of Waidoboro.
In Deer Isle Nov. 30th Walter II. HilIlaoh ah'
Clara q. Gray, both of Deer Isle; -
In Ellsworth, Dec Sth, Mr.. Robert otohheil, 81
Cherryiied and Miss Carrie A. Casey, Oh Els
worth. - m ,,,, ~,
In Corinth, Dec. 9th, Mr.. William T. Foiiey' OF
Cornth and Miss Annie Higgins, of Ellsworth.
In swans Stand. NOV. 10Th. Mr.. Asa Joyce, OF
Swans Island and Mrs. Eliza Eukcr OF ELS
worth. =, -, ; -
In Bucksport Centre Dec: 9Th. Mr.. Ben. y
Arey, Jr., OF Bucksport and Miss Anne - oI'rk
In Brooks, Dec 10th, by Rev. II. small, Mr. VIII
lam i. White of Dixmont and Miss Flora H. zen
son, of Brooks.
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20
TO THE PATRONS
American EZDICSy
OAL. :. ANY

The Ara erican Express Corn
pany beg 90 call your attention
so she facilities they give for
she quick and safe srsnsporta-
sicn OF valuable packages and
freight facilities WHICH are Of
fered ny no other company.
They seHd and receive express
matter by all regular steamers,
also by passenger trains twice
daily in charge of Messengers.
TIC Company have nearly five
thousand Offices in sEae Unised
States and Canada. and are in
g position 10 offer shippers OF
freight very reasonable tarms.
Gar charges are hased on the
amount il costs us Tor trans
porsasion, but they will always
be as Low as any Responsible.
express doing business over
fss>s same T0tgo. IL you oFaer
express freight sent via boats
have il ss5aFked Anne ican Boat
Express ard we will guarantee
satisfactory rates. Den's send
articles by mail il they will GO
as cheapEy by express try the
express first ard if prices are
not satisfactory You can than
mail your packages.
Hemcmber ossr money order
system is The best and rates
are the cheapest, viz $500
OF less, . cents; $500 10
$1,000, 3 cents
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20
State of M aine.

WALDO :. s.-CLERt OF COURTS OFIICE.l
Dec 18Th, 1853
10 the Magistrates and Yriai Justices ofthe county
Of Uuido.
\ view of the fact that large number of persons
make Jail their abode, living at the expense
Of the County, have deemed it necessary to
adopt measures if possible" to relieve the com
munity OF the burden of supporting the class OF
idle vagabonds vino make no effort to get honest
living. We therefore ask and earnestly request
that all persons liable hy law to be sentenced &c
labor, who may be convicted by you, shall be SEN
fenced to labor III the House of Correction, which
we have established at the County Jail in Belfast
in accordance with Sec. 4, Chap al, Revised Stat
utcS
Per order of County Commissioners,
WILLIAM BERRY, Clerk
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20
Masonic Temple.
Holiday Goods F!

IS now complete amKready for
sale, comprising everything
desirable in our line of goods.
We would gladly have every
person in Waldo County in
search of Christmas gifts give
US a call before purchasing, as
we feel confident that among
our well selected and extern
sive stock something will be
found suited 10 the needs and
within she reach OF every one.
Feeling that it IS useless to
give lisa OF articles, we will
only say you will find with US
just what you want, and we
give The most for The money
and the hest satisfaction.
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20

A free trade meeting was held in New York,
Thursday evening, which was addressed by
Hon. ID. A. Wells, Mr.. Beecher and Mr. Wat
terson of the Louisville journal. Resolutions
We're adopted in favor of free raw materials
such as wool, lumber, lime, potatoes, hay, etc,
and large reduction of duties on all manufac-
tured goods. EX.
How do our Maine farmers like their free
trade propositions TO put their wool, lumber,
potatoes and hay on the free list?
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20

In noticing mishap to Mr.. Wood editor Of
the Nj. Desert Herald, the Rockand Free Press
says:
We offer our sympathy and coincidence, with
a Bit of advice. GET Il wife, young man." and
you'll soon learn to so order your steps that you
won't 20 punging off pazzas of a Saturday
night, with the family bean pot.
You wouldn't have brother Wood turn Nor
mon, surely. lie is already blessed with one
wife And why should batchelor be toting a
family bean pot?
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20

Some of our Maine exchanges are publishing
portrait of Sam Randall labelled John Griffith
carlisle. 1t must have been prepared with the
expectation that Randall would be elected
Speaker.
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20
INEITIlIn MISC EILANN.

CokHECllON. The types mad it that the brig Fl
drilt, Capt. NJ G.. low, of Prospect made the
IRON New DIRK to savannah in hours. II should
have been 80 hours; a fine run, too, for the young
captain.
The bark Fannie II Ioring with a cargo of coaI,
valued at S2J,0on, left Philadelphia Nov eth, for
Portland, Me. Nothing has been heart from her
and it j. feared she j. lost with all board The
rev consisted of Capt Soulc and ten men
There was launched, Thursday. from the yard of
NcollIeld Bros, Brunswick, ship Scoiticd 1900
tons, owned chiefly by the builders. 1t is of
HE strongest finished vessels ever built in Maine,
designed ior general trri@htim-s business 1t will
10" commanded by Capt. Samuel ~culficd. Ii will
he i"""" Z" Portland, to bc rugged and fitted for
sea
Capt J 7 cunaut bark John NJ Clerk was in
BATAVIA ia Oct last and was to sail from there for
Hong h"ns' where he is probably At the present
limt.
Land i"r running dpWn sch. Emily Holder NOV.
2Ith Of Cape PnIpoi,r. was -oll by auction 18th
inst at 500 10 ". jordan, Who Immediately re-
sold heT 10 Capt. kecnc.
CLOSE SAILING. The Boston packets George Il.
Ferguson and T.. T. Warren sailed from Belfast on
Tuesday Of last week, the latter having few hours
start. ON Tuesday of this week both vessels ar
rNcd here, entering their docks III the same mo
mrnL Both were loaded each way.
sen. Prescott i!azeltiue, I.ymburner, of Belfast,
arrived AT THIS port on Tuesday III tow Of a revenue
cutler, having been ashore. The captain SAYS he
lrfi BpnihhaN sunday morning, bcin. light, for
nelidst. shortly after it begun to SNOW and
very THICK. About O'Clock in the evening it light
cd mp and he saw Tenants IIarbor light and ran for
II. When four miles from White Head he struck
the Hart lodges amt at | O'Clock in the morning
drove over and came on. Vessel leaked badly but
managed TO keep free with the pumps. Failing in
Win the cutter the schooner taken in tow.
The vessel is quite badly damaged. The low er
part 81 the stem Is split in TO the WoodendS, half
me length OF the keel Is gone, and the planking
badly chaled fore and aft She will be taken away
for repairs.
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20

Ann M i,eklnson says she intends to answer
upon the platform certain oIestions nronound.
ed by Monsignor CapeI in his addresses in this
country. 80 ''''0' ''''' :" '"''
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20
SLIPPER CASE 8
phol-trr"d IN the best Of manner. \ large
Children's SiedS.

tplpl-tcrinG in all lis branches promptly AT
tended 10 md all work guaranteed.
AZ K. j. l.. SLEEPER win remain with IL
and wound he pleased to ha ic his friends call and
see him rs heretofore.
We thank our friends for their most liberal pat
rOnaS' IN the past, and hope to NEE the rontfuu
.tnrc of the same in the future. 4Wlu
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20
r. w. CARR, Supt.
Rubber Goods

3ssss look as The bargains we
are osseg;1g in Rubber Goods.
AS @e have only d few cases
at these prices, come earzy be-
fore we are out Of sizes
Mems Eqabser Boots,
good, SAYS
Kesa's High 8uckse Arc
tics, patent buckle, $50
Ladies Buckle ATCliCs, 100
MEMS Wool Asasaas. LOO
Mems Rubber Over
shoes, SIS
Boys Ruhier Over
shoes, ......-... SIS
Ladies AigSas Fancy
Huslbers, .... SO
ladies CoEnsnon s3uh-
ber&y -.......... 40
Misses Common Rub
hers, .aa.s ... .35
Lsniid's Common 7uA-
hers, s......... 30
&ss1 large variety of
The Republican journal., 1883-12-20
g. w. Burket t

81 d. So .W0jH street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-18
from criticising Legislature for reckless
expenditure Of public money.

Mr.. Jerauld differs somewhat from his
master in his conclusions. Mr. Jerauld.
in communication recently published
in the Sioux City Journal and addressed
to the Press and Dakotaian, says:
Tell the people that the members Of fthe last
house were Gagged in room unfit, under the
circumstances, for human beings to live in.
Governor Ordwsy, in his message to
the last legislature says:
1t also becomes my agreeable duty a. the
executive Of the territory 70 welcome you to the
capita! and TO congratulate you upon the
favorable. auspices under which you have as
Aembled; also TO eEpress sdtisfdct,0n at the
pleasant and comfortable appearances Of your
neW Legislative hall.
This is either an instance wharein
great minds do not run 10 the same
channel. q else it is "A instauce wherein
thsmastsr Aegiscted to carefnlly revise
the manuscript of.the sssvant. The two
statements are at yariaEce.i His excel
lency should comb down the creature ol
his will for thus asserting that the COY,
ernor Of Dakota lied in . state document
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-18

There are several provisions in the
penal code which specify that every per.
son who, without authority of law, dis.
turbs or breaks up any lawful assem-.
blage is guilty of misdemeanor. The
extreme penalty for an offense of this
nature is one years imprisonment and
five hundred dollars fine. If the Ordway-
Hughes strikers carry out their design
to disturb or break up Thursdays meet
ing at Elk Point, the principals within
the move should be given a taste of the
medicine prescribed by the statute. Ord
ways game is to harsss every gathering
called for the purpose of rejecting upon
his administration of affairs, and
in this effort he has an un-
scrupulous henchman IN the person OF
Alexander Hughes at his back. The
voice of the people is what Ordway most
breads and his chief effort is to stifie the
utterances of the oppressed, break up
their meetings, if possible and bellitle
their .doings. Alexander Hughes will
seek to carry out the instructions of his
despotic master in his old home at ELL
Point during tomorrow nights meet.
ing. How much of this kind of bust
are the people going to stand?
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-18

\, ,Corrcapondents: Chemical National Bank,
New York. Commercial National Bank, Chi.
cagO, Illinois.
HScll Exchange on all tho principal cities
OF Europe. "Colleetions receive prompt
attention.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-18

Ordway organs are making great stir
over the fact that out of about 100000
appropriated for public buildings by the
legislature Yankton has received nearly
$4,000. The governor injected the
same argument in his special plea in be.
half of his own honesty. This appropri-
alton was for the insane asylum, sn in.
stitution which belongs to Dakota not to
Yankton. It is filed with representa-,
tives of every county in the territory
Even if it was purely Yankton affair
aud the appropriations made for its con.
| struction and enlargement were exorbi
tant, the press and the people of this
! city wonld not thereby be prohibited
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-18
BOOrs AND SHOES.
Spring Styles.

1 am now receiving NV
Spring stock of BOOTS and
Shoes. Beautiful styles and
low prices.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-18

In the Press and Dakotaian Bismarck
special relative to the city election there,
names and figures were slightly mixed.
The vote on mayor should have been
given as follows: Raymond 188; Mar-
alta, 2l9; Smith, SO. This gives Mr..
Raymond clear majority and Captain
Maratta is not mayor Of Bismarck, q
was made to appear by the telegram.
The Maratta ticket was defeated,
with the exception Of 3 single alderman.
ic candidate.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-18

A g THE NEW YEAR 10 at hand We would
"A respectfully announce to the people Of
Yankton and vicinity that We are better pre-
pared than ever to supply the public with the
choicest and freshest
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-18

the weeks washing in the upper part Of Yank.
ton one night last week. As the Legislature il
not in session the affair il shrouded in . great
big bunch of mystery.-Bismarck Tribune.
Singularly enough this larceny oc
Cured the night the commission rar
fhrnnoh town
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-04-18
9aily gress ana 9akptaiau
THE DAILY PRESS & DAKOTALAN
IL PUBLISHED
VERY ENING-ExCEPTING SUNDAYS.

TEhMs OF SUBSCRIPTIONS: By carriers, per
month. 81 90; per year, Sl200; by mail, per
month, 81 cents; per year, $1,000.
once on Third st., Press and Dakotaian
BOWEN & K1NGsBURY, Propts.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
n

New York, July 16.
Money-Market easier at 2@2A per cent,
closed at . per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper-5l@6 per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Bankers bills weak at
S4.SS3; demand, SASH.
Governments were lower for 3is, As and
4ks.
Stocks showed a general decline in prices
up till the last half hour when there was an
upward reaction of from I to lgc, closed firm
at reaction, though showing an important de-
cline for the day ranging from to 2 per cent.
This afternoon the payment of Western
Union dividends was in progress at the Mer-
camille Trust Company, the president of
which says Gould deposited money for that
purpose and that assignment to him Is legal
and regular. The Evening Post says the
market has touched n lower point than ut
either of the two previous periods of depres-
sion, on about February Goth, and May DIST,
and it is belieqed there is now SO large II short
interest outstanding that it is reasonable to
look for an upward turn soon somewhat similar
to those which eliminated in higher prices on
April 10Th and June 10Th. Even taking the
view that the general course of prices for
most of the stocks would be downward for
the next six months, as it has been for the last
six, there will he n reaction as on former oc.
casions and probably in proportion to the
decline.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17


CINCINNATI, July l6.-Wheat-Active
frm and higher. No, 3 red winter, new, S1O4i
al % cash.
Corn-Quiet, and firm at 52tc.
Oats-Dull at 500 SIC.
Rye-Firm at 5ic,
Pork-Firmer at 10 90.
Lard-Firmer and higher at S SS@,S 40.
Bulk Meats-Stronger.
Whisky Steady at 81 10.
NEW ORLEANS
New ORLEANS, July 16.-Corn Quiet and
firm. Mixed and white, .6Sc.
~Oats-Scarce and firm at 4iCd i6c.
Corn Meal-Old, dull at 81 50@2 -; fresh,
scarce and firm at ? 10,
Pork-Stronger and higher at Sl4 Is.
lard-Steady; ticrce 925; kcg, Q 30.
Bulk Meats-Hrmer.
Whisky-Firm; western rcctifod 81 15@1 20,
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July IL. -Wheat-Opcued low.
er but advanced; No. 2 red l OSLO
l O6b cash: 1oGb@1 O7b for July;
| 06s@1 o6 for August; l 07s@l 0SS for Sep.
TENDER.
Corn-Quiet but steady; 46i@4Sc cash; 47s
Si74c for August; 4S(c for September.
O~ats-Slow at Sic bid for cash; 323(325C
for July: 26sc for August: 255c for year.
Rye-Higher; 4S3@ 49c.
Barley-No market,
Butter Unchanged.
Eggs-Unohanged.
Cornmeal-Firm - GO,
Vhisky.-S1 II.
CALI BOARD.
Afternoon call board adjourned until Sep
IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO
CHICAGO, July 16.-The Drovers' Journal re.
ports:
Hogs-Brisk and lOc higher; mixed, 4 $50
. 20; heavy, 5 15@5 30; light, . 75@6 90;
skips, 3 1904 20; closed weak.
Cattle-Good to choice stronger but others
weak; exports, 3 75d6 90; good to choice
shipping steers, 3 1906 20; common to me-
dunn, 4 5005 %; canning and butchering
steady; inferior to fair cows and mixed, . Do
@3 10; medium to good 3 1904 30; stockers
dull at 3 00CG4 90; feeders, 3 00@4 GO; range
cattle in heavy supply and weak; grass Tex
ans, 15c lower at 3 1904 30; wiutered, 3 700
4 20.
Sheep-Steady; inferior to fair, . 9OG3 20;
medium to good, 3 j0@3 70; choice to extra,
4 00@4 40; lambs, per head, l OO@3 10; Texas
sheep, 3 00G4 90.
cable reports: Market steady; good to choice
American cattle, 14G15Ic per pound, dressed;
good to choice sheep, 17@lSc.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, July 16.-Cattle-No good
aNtive steers on sale; low grades dull and
vs.; native cows, 2 1904 90; grass Texans,
3 IS.
Hogs-Scarce and higher at . 1895 80.
Sheep-Quiet; natives, 3 80.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July 16.-Cattle-Good demand
for all grades; tirmer but not higher; exports,
8 75G5 80; good to choice shipping, . 40@6 so,
good light to fair, 1 S0@5 %; good cows and
heifers, 1 00@4 80: good grass Texans, 4 00@
4 80; common, 3 50@3 10.
~Sheep-Fair demands; common to fair, . 80
@3 80; good to choice, 3 1904 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17

Iron, rates, . 60; pillow steel' special cast, &c;
crucible, Sc; special or German, &c; cast tool
do, l5620; wagon spokes, set, . 25(3 90; hubs
per set, l %; %felloes, sawed dry, l 40; tongues,
each, 7O@S5c; axles, each, Zoe; square nuts per
ID, 7@1lc; washers, per ID, S@1Sc; rivets, per
ID, lie; coil chain, per 10, 6@12c; malleable, Sc;
iron wedges, &c; crowbars, &c; harrow teeth,
4c; spring teel, 7@Sc; Burdens horsehoes, 3 %;
Burdens muleshoes, q %.
BARBEp WIRE-ln car lots, Gle per 100.
NAIIs-Rates, 10 to GO, 335.
SHoT-Shot, l SO; buck shot, . 10; oriental
powder, kegs, 6 40; do, half kegs, 8 As; do,
quarter kegs, l So; blasting, kegs, 50; fuse,
per 100 feet, SOC.
CoAL-Cumberland blacksmith, II 90; Nor.
ris run Blossburg, II 90; Whitebreast lump,
1 90; Whitebreast nut, 4 90; Iowa lump, 4 90;
Iowa nut, 4 90; Rock Spring, Z 90; Anthra-
cites, IL 50@12 co; Canon City, Z 90, per ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-07-17
Dry Paints.

White lead, SC; French zinc, loo; pari.
whiting, 2Ic; whiting gilders, l2c: whiting
com1 lie; lampblack, Germantown, licj
lampblack, ordinary, lOc; Prussiau blue, Doc;
u~ltramarine, 1Sc; vandyke, brown, Sc; lumber,
burnt, &c: umber, raw, &c; sienna, burnt, &c,
sienna, raw, &c; Paris green, genuine, 2ic,
Paris green, common, 2Oc; chrome green. w,
zoe; chrome green, X, 12c; vermillion, Eng,
zoe; vermillion, American, lSc; Indian red,
loo; rose pink, l4c; Venetian red, Cokusoss,
pc; Venetian red, American, lie; red lead.
&c; chrome yellow, genuine, 20c; chrome vel.
low, X, PC; ochre, rochelle, &c; ochrc, French,
pc; ochre, American, &c; Winters mineral,
PIC; lehigh brown, pc; Spanish brown, pc;
Princes mineral, Sc,
NARNIsHEs Barrels, per gallon; Furni.
turc, extra, 81 10: furniture, No. |, 81; coach,
extra, 81 30; coach, No. l, 81 20; Damar,
extra, 81 7h:Japan, zoe; asphaltum, extra, Soc;
shcllac, 80 30; hard oil finish, 81 80.