davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11

The Inman Line steamer City of Brussels, which
sailed from New York December Is. was run dowr
in the Mersey by a Glasgow steamer and ten per
sons were drowned.
Sch. Carrie NJ. Richardson of fremont from
Turks Island for Boston, put into Fortress Mon
roe, Jan 9TH, with loss of sails, leaking and Will
spars sprung.
Spoken, Nov. 18th, lat. S, Ion 80 W. bark Emma
7. Crowell, Capt. Andrew Pendleton, from New
York for Hong Kong.
The hull of sch Jennie q. Pillsbury, lately burn
ed at Boston. has been towed to Rockand, and vii
be rebuilt. Her sparS rigging, sails, &c, were
saved and will be replaced.
Brig Katahdin, Dodge, from Bangor for Charles
ton, put into Bermuda Dec. 25th, leaking and will
loss of sails and foretopgallantmast Probabl,
have to discharge. The katahd;n laden witt
hay, potatoes, &c, when she left Bangor.
Sch. Daylight, Capt. Hodgdon, which left this
city last week for Baltimore, was but six days OF
the passage.
Boston, Jan. t. A strong petition has been start
Ell by merchants, underwriters and masters of YES
sels in this city, requesting Congress to place
iightship outside Cape Hatteras shoals.
Capt. Marx Gray's new schooner building in Nc
Donald 4 Browns yard in this city, has bee,
named the New York Herald, III honor Of that news
paper. She will launch Jan. 23d.
Steamer James A. Gary has been condemned at
Vera Cruz, and will be sold at auction.
Sch. Mary, 100 tons, built in Belfast in 1865, and
owned here, has been sold to A. c. Gay & Co. OF
Rockland She will be put into the lime business
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11
MARRIED.

In Winterport, Jan. sth, by r. \. Rich, ESD MI.
Herbert :. Cole and Miss Flora Z. simpson, both
of Winerp0rt.
IL. BoUlter of Morrill, and Mrs Eunice +. Cove,
of >carelnont.
In Centre Lincolnyille Jan. 2d, by +. b Dunton,
Esq, Nh Geo. French and Mis- tdelia A. Colby
both Of Camden.
In Lincomyille, Dee. 10Th, Mr.. Geo. F. Hassell
and Miss Alice NJ. Philbrook, both OF Islesboro.
In Rockport, Dee 23d. Mr.. Edward f. Cary, of
Rockport and Miss Della A. Metcalt, of Camden.
In Rockport Dec. 3lst, Mr. Z. ". Cnrrier and
Miss Carrie f. Thomas both of Camden.
In Friendship, Jan. lst, Melvin simmons, of
Friendship. and Lillian I. Collamore, Of Waldo
boro.
haNanah. both of Union.
Ia Rockiand, Jan l-t, iIram Smith and Rosa 4.
Higgins both of ROcklmld.
In R0ckland. Jan. st ISAAC +. Philhrool and
Alice Racklif.
In Kockland, Jan. lsl, Murdock Mcpherson and
Annie +. Williams both of Rockand.
In Onion, Jan. lst, Charles H. Raye, .Jr of Rock
land, and Jennie l.. Payson, of South Hope.
In Rockland, Jan. Isl. William I. Ianes, OF Wa
tervllc, ami Edith ;. HcmpnWay uG Rockaud.
In Rockiand, Dec 3l~t, ". c. Mcintosh and Mrs.
{. =. Barker, both of Rockand.
in Washington. Dec. 3lst, Joseph II Bowman
ana Cora f. Gliddtn both Of Na>hington
In south Waldoboro, Dee. Both, Jutison AIank anil
Carrie Howard. both of South Wa,loboro.
In North Haven, Dee. Both, Capt Joseph T. Crock
IN Ninalhaven. Dec. Bonn, Timothy II. Arey and
Maria H. Mcbride, both Of Ninahaven.
II Ninalhaven, Dec. 2Sth, VIM. A. Hall, of Brew
er. and Celestia b. Richards, Of Ninalhaycli.
lii WaitipGoro, Dee. 25th, Stinson VI. Achurn ANA
KoNie !. Umberhind, both Il Noplcboro
| In WaldoboTo, Dee. 2lh Frank T. Peaslec of
| Jefferson. and Luttie NJ. Weeks, Of Waldohorv.
In Waiiohoro, bee. 23d, Nm. X. Sherman and
R2se F. Head both Of WaIdoboro
IN Wal0ObOrO Dee. DIST. Hudson Sides ana Susan
! + Gremer, both OF Waldohpro.
| IN Ellsworth, Dec 2.th, Nj. George w. Day and
Mt Mary I. Mathews both Of ElIsw9rh
| Eden. amt Miss Alice VI Barron, of Ellsworth.
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11
DIED.

IN this city, Jan 81, John Pierce, aged Il years.
In this city, Jan. 6rh, Mrs Kho:a Ann. wife of
Frank Banks, aged . years and months
In Linconyie, Dee 3lSt, Alhurton p, 0nlv SON
OF Josiah : and Lemira I. Miller, aged Il years 1
months and i6 days.
In Rpckland, Jan. %, Emantha A. u. Barnes,
aged IS years months and T. days.
Drowned on Jan. Iet, \. Bird Young, son of +. B.
L. Young, aged nearly II wears.
Drowned On Jan. l~t Freeman II 70, son of the late
Capt. David and Helen L. Rich, aged IA wears, 5
months and - daVS.
In Warren, Jan. lst, Urban II. IIovey, aged 43
years, 3 months and days.
In ROckland, Dec. 30th, Nettie j., daughter Of
James r. and Andoro Williams, aged 9months.
ln Augusta. Dec, 22th. Frank A., Youngest SON of
Alden and Lavinia Sprague formerly of Rockand,
aged - years, months ant days.
In Nashua, \. H., Dee 18th. Albert |. Stearn4 a
native OF Rockland, aged u years and months.
In Ihomaston, Dec. 26th, Lena A. Lermond, aged
II wears.
in Waldoboro Dec. 18th, Amy Weaver, aged >
years, months and - days
In Deer Isle, Dee I'D Elizabeth ID. Green. aged
~ years, months and II days
OBITUARY. Among the sad deaths we are called
to chronicle, few are sadder than the death of our
lancnted brother, \. p Bean, NJ. d., OF this place,
VINO was born IN Montville, April II, ISL, and died
Dec. 2G, 1882, aged II years and MONTHS of gradual
paralysis Of four months duration. He attended
school and graduated at 4 medical school in New
ork. returned 10 his home and practiccd medicine
in Montville, Freedom and Scarsmont where by
falthtulness to his profession he large circle
of friends lie was affabIe, tender, sympathetic. a
dear friend 10 his patients speaking consoliMg
words TO them and pointing to better life. Power
ty was 40 hlndrance to his going at the call of the
suffering; in him the poor found Il friend. His
funeral was attended by large concourse of peo-
pie; services held in the NJ. +. church, which was
filled to its utmost capacity. The Masonic frater-
nifty. OF which he a member carried his re
mains to their long resting place. by his request,
large numbers coming rom out OF town. He leaves
very atIectionate fami Y, who deeply mourn his
loss, a devoted wife ami loving children, who did
AL they could to stay the work OF disease but in
spite Of tears and prayers the dark angel came, not
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CARD OF THANKS.

BELFAST, Jan. 1T, IsS3.
| hereby return my sincere thanks 10 all those
who labored nObly to rescue the building and my
property from the flames on the night OF Jan. /,
1855. Rest assured that your abors will not be
forgotten. lW2 FRANK W. COLLINS.
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11
AN ASTONISHING FACT

= large proportion Of the American people are
to-day dying from the effects of Dyspepsia or dis
ordered liver. The result of these diseases upon
the masses Of intelligent and valuable people is
most alarming, making life actually 4 burden in
stead ef a pleasant existence of enjoyment and
usefulness it ought to be. There Is no good
son for this, if you will only throw aside prejudice
and skepticisn, take the advice of Druggists and
your friends, and try one bottle of Green's August
Flower. Your speedy relief is certain. Millions
of bottles of this medicine have been given away
to try its virtues, with satisfactory results in every
case. You can Auy sample bottle for 10 cents u
try. Three doses will relieve the worst case. Pois
lively sold by all Druggists on the Western Cont
nemt. 26teOW
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11
HIRED GIRL WAxTED.

4 GOOD GIRL can have steady employment and
"A good pay. Address p. Q. box 545, or cali on
w. +. MARSH.
Belfast Jan. IL, 1S83.-2f
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11

was q sight to behold and was unable 10 enjoy
life at all. Now am the picture Of health and can
eat anything What did it: sulphur Bittcrs cured
me of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint after suffer
ing two years. w. ii. Bowman. Manchester. ~
II. AtN.y
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11

nr MhckIhSTFR'S o, obtpnder under, and 3D., Msdica so; t
ache is the Chilren's friend and Mothers comfort
1t deadenS the nerve and gives permanent relief
For sale by dealers in medicine lyr39*
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST.
AMERICAN PORTS.

Jan. 9th. schr Robert Dority, low, New York.
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11
Last Opportunity!
DR.. MERROW

Believing that nearly all the afflicted people in Bel
fast and vicinity have consulted him. has decided
to close his abors at the
DYER HOUSE, ON SUNDAY, FEB. 4th.
During his stay here for the last few weeks he has
consulted with 423 sick people, and has placed un-
der treatment j3l of that number suffering from
various diseases All these patients have been re
stored to health, or are being rapidly improved un-
der the doctor treatment. Every day many of the
sick who have been treated by every doctor far and
near and who had despaired of being cured help
ed, calls At the doctors paror to thank him for the
great good he has done them
The hcw and scientific mode of examination by
DR.. MerroW is the only correct method of detect
ing disease upon the human body, the true nature
OF the disease cause progress and prospect Of cure
without questions or previous knowledge Of the
case only what is obtained by a physical eXamna-
ton. The sick should cali at once and ascertain
their ailments, that they may be treated-not for
their symptoms but for their disease-and at once
recover The Doctor has no specialities but treats
with success al! durable diseases. lW2*
The Republican journal., 1883-01-11
NOTICE.

FTNHE SPRING TERN of Freedom Academy will
4 open Feb. 10, 1888, under the instruction of
$. s. TWOMBLI,
with all needed assistance. For further informa-
ton address o. III. KEEN, Secretary,
Or 5. = TWOMBLY. Prin., Feedom, Me.
Jan II, lSS}.-6W2
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-31

tickets about sixty-fve times. Anyway
II looked like porous plaster when
got up In the morning. l think it was
the travelling men who were playing
cOnductOr, but l was sleepy and i
thought the best way was to let them
punch it. Well, about three o'clock in
the morning somebody punched us and
said 1t was time to get up, as all the
passengers were up, and we would have
breakfast in fifteen minutes. And then
we hustled around and got dressed the
best way we could, lying ON our backs
and kicking our clothes I'D in the air
and catching them on ourselves when
they came down, / got on my pants
wrong side before, and lost everything
out of my pockets. and my wife lost her
hair and had to tie Handkerchief around
her head, and then we had our berths
made up and sat up till daylight, and
the porter found my wife's hair and
pinned 1t to curtain Of berth Occu-
pied by preacher from Oshkosh, and he
kicked and got mad about it and won
dered how 1t got there and swOre about
1t, and l think he travels for an Oshkosh
carriage factory. Oh, Inever had such
night, or such two nights in all my
life, and what want to know is, if /
can be quiet here and have little sleep
and not be annoyed"
The hotel man told him if anybody
came around to bother him to knock
them clear down stairs and he would be
responsible, and the cOlOred man show
ed them a room and they have not shown
up since. 1t is COMPOUNDED mean in
travelling men to get showed in and
form a syndicate to have fun. They
will cause themselves to be disliked if
they keep on.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-31
ArbOr Day, 1888.

ArbOr Day, 1883.
To the People CT the state Of Michigan.
At session of the legislature for the
year 1881 the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That his excellency the governor
be and is hereby requested to call the attention
Of the people of the state to the Importance of
planting trees for ornament. protection and
shade, by naming day upon which this work
shall be given special prominence, to be known
and designated as 'ArbOr Day."
While, in view of the economic and
climatic advantages, the importance of
ed, ArbOr Day would seem to be more es-
pecially designed for such planting as
will tend to make our home surround
ings more comfortable and pleasant.
The attractiveness it adds TO the home
is no small argument in its favOr-in-
deed, the difference between a home
shaded by trees, furnishing delicious
fruits in. their season, and whose
branches echo the songs of birds, and
one where scarcely tree softens the
surroundings, may be the influence
which shall attract the young to home
duties and home enjoyments, and thus
save them FROM perilous temptations.
LII pdSoiuS tilOuSn lHo SIdtS l. nave
observed with regret that but little at
tentiOn is given to the planting of trees
in school grounds. Indeed, the absence
of trees is one of the surest indications
that building is used for school pur-
poses. Let me therefore ask that in this
year 1888 especial attention may be paid
to the planting of trees near the school
buildings. The school and the home,
where the characters of the young are
so largely moulded, should in this re-
sIect receive equal care and attention.
Now, therefore, pursuant to the fore
going resolution. l do hereby designate
Thursday, the 26th day of April, 1883. to
be known and designated as"ArbOr Day"
and recommend the general observance
of the same throughout the state.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal
of the state to be hereuntO affixed, at
Lansing, this 22d day of March, 1883.
L. S. JOSIAH. w. BEGOLE.
BY the governor:
HARRY A. CONANT, Secretary of State.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-31

"Then come to my arms, my Violet, for
the same stone that killed the doctor
was the death of Bright, and you are
mine at lastp
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-10
Death of Joseph H. Booth.

large number of friends will regret to hear of the death of Joseph H. Booth, which
 occurred yesterday at the asylum for the in sane, Middletown, whither he was taken two or three weeks ago. His health began to fail about six months ago. A few weeks ago he began to give signs of mental alteration, evidently consequent upon deranged state of health, and it was deemed advisable to re- move him to Middletown in the hope that 8 change for the better might occur. His health
 was, however, very badly broken and he failed rapidly. The sudden and rapid failure of his health, bodily and mentally, was sur prise to his friends, he having been man of robust and vigorous appearance. Mr. Booth
 was son of Joseph Booth, who was long en- gagged at the c. Cowles & Co., shops and died years ago. The son was born and raised in this city and was widely known in town, though quiet and unassuming. He was for a long time bookkeeper for the former well
 known State street firm of Canfield $ Spen- cer, and for some time past was bookkeeper for G. W. M. Reed & Co., on State street. He did not relinquish his post until few weeks ago. He leaves a mother, who re- sided with him at No. PIT Orange street.
 Deceased for number of years past resided during the summers at his cottage at West Haven shore near the Hills Homestead. He
 was member of the veteran Grays and took part in the three months campaign in the late war as a member of the Grays' company. He was genial friend and companion and much liked by all who knew him. The funeral takes place on Monday at three o'clock at his late residence.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-10
College Items.

The Record appears this morning. The paper after this issue passes into the hands of the newly appointed board. It is feared that Professor Wheeler will be unable to resume his classes next week. Mir. L. B. Hillard has returned to college after several weeks absence. The Glee club concert in New York for the benefit of the navy will be given May 1st. The members of the crew will be present as ushers.
 The athletic games begin at 2:3O this after noon. The seats reserved for the ladies have been disposed of, so that large attendance of the fair ones is assured. A novel feature of the games will be the rope climbing, for which there are four entries.
 Professor Seymour will give a lecture in the presidents lecture room this evening at 6:45 upon the 'tAIexandrian Library"
 The site for the new chemical laboratory has been decided upon as the lot on High street just north of the livery stable, a few lots below Library street. The house which stands on the lot at present is to come down. The work on the building will begin as soon as practicable in the spring.
 The senior class at Vassar are endeavoring to have the practice of bestowing s'honors" at graduation discontinued. The claim is competition in studies destroys wholesome effort There is little chance, however that the faculty will see fit to grant the request.
 The tug of war contest this afternoon will attract much interest. The senior team, con- sisting of Beede. Bowman, Carr and Stone, weigh some six pounds less than their oppo- nents of '84, Dodge, Farwell, Walker and Wells. The 'S3 team has been very lucky in past contests, although they were beaten by '85 last fall at Hamilton Park
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-10
The Tax Committed.

The Tax committee held meeting in the Town Agents office last evening and heard the following cases William D. Thorpe asked for an abatement of assessment on the College street sewer on the ground that he is nearly blind and a cripple and never connected with the sewer. It was voted that he pay $40 on or before July 1.
 McLagon & Stevens asked for an abate- ment of sewer assessment on Whitney avenue sewer. The principal was $247 and interest and had been running since 1873.
 It was voted that the interest in this case be abated if principal is paid by the 1st of May.
 The committee will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the following cases will be heard Herbert P. Smith of North Haven, Mary E. Sanford, Susan Timlin and David A. Benjamin of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-10
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

SPIRITUAL1sTs' HALL, 1O2 Orange street.-Confer- ence Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. J. A. Wright will preside. The public are invited. GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH, corner George and Broad streets.-PreachiDg morning and evening by ReT ;: .. Grinmsl, of Brooklyn N. Y. All are cor Rev 0. |. Ashenfelter, of Hyannis, Mass, will preach morning and evening. Sunday school and Bible class at 12 noon.
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH (corner of Chapel and York streets) Services at 10:45 and 7:30 p. m 5aT eaIo, n bt o9on morning anu eYentne. p.
 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dwight Piace, corner George streetl.-Rev Daniel A. Good sell, D. D., pastor. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor at usual hours of public worship Bible school at 2:3O p. m.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wooster PIace)-Prsach. ing morning and evening by the Rev. J. Nr. stiher D: D., of crezier Theological Seminary Sabbath school and young mems Bible class at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m.
 THIRD cHURoH.-services at 1O:SO a. m andi3:1E ject of afternoon sermon leave aud camp" third ot
 series of diacourses Old Testament history. Sab bath school at p. m Young pe1ples meeting at o'clock. All cordially welcome.
 ST. JOHN STREET M- E. CHURcH.-Rev O. E. Harris pastor: Preaching at 1O:S0 m. and 7S0 P ing at e;so S P ?: m Subject for the evening, ihe ionists, which ," All welcome
 HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Spencer H. Bray, pastor, will preach at 1O:30 a. and 7:3O p. m. Evening subject tHThe great prob lem, !" or "Loss and gain" Sunday school at 145 and young peoples prayer meeting at U D. m. Seats all free. cordial invitation to all.
 DAVENPORT CHUR6H (wooster square].-Rev. Dr. Hawes will preach in the morning. The pastor will preach the third sermon of the series 'rhe last judgment' in the evening Early prayer meeting at 930 8. nn sunday school at 2:30 D. m. Young peo- ple's meeting at 6:S0 p. m. Strangers welcomed at all the services.
 GEORGE STREET M. E. CHURCH between State and Church streets].-Rev. Wm- P. Corbit, pastor At 1O:30 8. m. memorial sermon of George H. Fowler, late with the Candee Rubber Co., will be preached by the paSLor and at 7:30 D. the pastor will preach, subject, "How to lead religious life ," Seats free and strangers cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-10
Their Twenty-Ninth.
The City Guards Anniversary-A Lar
 AaaannhIaRa

The City Guards' Annfversary-A Large
 AasembIage.
 The New Haven City Guard held their twenty-ninth annual ball at National armory last evening. On the grand march, led by Captain Frank W. Tiesing and wife, there were 40 couples. The srmory was tastefully decorated with the company colors and the national emblems and with the merry throne of dancers made a very pretty sight Among the numerous party were Lieutenant H. F. Smith, Quartermaster Sergeant George Senk, Corporal Carter and Private Hansine of Company A., First regiment Captain Farnham, Lieutenant Burr Hall, Lieutenant E. A. Todd and Surgeon Bellosa of the Horse Guards; Lieutenant Lawrence, Lieutenant | Richard W. Wait and Private W. B. Johnson
 of the Blues Lieutenant Howarth, ex-Adju tant Thompson, Colonel G. A. Basserman l Jacob Nepel, Marcus Schwed, Charles Katscl ! and William Rabanus, ex-members of the | City Guard, and Alderman Farnsworth | Among the ladies present were Mrs. George
 Hitler, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. William l Kaehrle, Mrs. Graves and Misses May Dud | ley, Lizzie Barnes, May White, Louise Ho ' facker, Louise Scholhorn, Meta Hofacker, ! Louise Basserman, Bertha Gutt and many
 others. During the evening Lieutenant F.
 H. Smith, of Company A, First regiment. presented picture of the officers of Compa' | ny A to the City Guard as token of friend l ship and regard. It was received by Captain
 Tiesing with appropriate remarks.
 The gentlemen in charge of the ball were as follows:
 Chief Director-Captain Frank ". Tiesing. Floor rManager-Ideutenant William Kaehrle. Assistants-Sergeant E. E. Cooper, Sergeant c. H Miller, Corporal ". Miller, Corporal L. BaEsermeir Private A. Englehardt Private J. Herman, Private ". Rompf, Private A. Veil
 Committee of ArRangemente-Lieuten enant John Gutt
 chairman; Sergeant J. Widman jr., Sergeant .Gutt Corporal c. Davis, jr., Corporal M Nagel. Corporal H. Weiener Private George Lee Private John Coley.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-10
Fires i'm the State.

The bolt shop of Thompson, ,Stieger & Co., at West Winsted, caught fire Thursday even ing, the Sth. the flames afterward conmuni- eating to the works of the Henry Spring company, and both buildings were destroyed. Thompson, Stieger & Go. s loss is $1O, 900 insured. The Henry Spring company's loss is $1O,oO0 insured for $6, 400.
 The hotel at Mill Plain, Danbury, was burned to the ground at 1 o'clock Thursday morning, the Sth There was $500 insurance on the house, and $1 500 on furniture, stock and fixtures.
 On Sunday night, the 4th, barn on the premises of David s. Husted, of Greenwich, was destroyed by fire. MT. Husted had sev- eral head of cattle in the barn, but they were all saved. The fire was probably the work of an incendiary.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-10
Spring Medicine.

Why does everybody take a spring medi- cine3 For three good reasons viz.: Be cause one bottle of a blood purifier taken at this season will do more good than two bot ties at any other. u-Because the blood is in more impure condition than at any other season. uI-Because the system is so weak ened by this impure state of the blood that It has not sufficient vitality to withstand the facilitating effects of spring weather. Hence, by common consent, people seek relief in medicine. The combination of Hoods Sar- saparilla commends it to our judgment as 8 good spring medicine and blood purifier, 5uch things as Sarsaparills, Yellow Dock, Mandrake, &c compounded by competent druggists like Messrs. Hood & Go, warrant ns in suggesting that all in need of medi- cine of this kind give Hoods SarsaparilIa trial.