davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-17
Proposed National Encampment OF
State Militia ''

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Gen. Jas.
II. Carnaban, Acknowledgement of
Indiana, has addressed a letter to the
Secretary of War and sent copies to-
the Adjutant Generals of the several
States, proposing that national en-
campment, to- consist of some of the.
best companies. battalions, regiments
batteries, and troops of the National
Guard, from every State, be held In
Washington SOME time in May, 1884,
The objects of the proposed encamp.
meht, as set forth by Sen. Carnahan,
are to secure Congressional aid and
encouragement by showing Congress
the high degree OF efficiency to which
our National Guard may be brought"
and "tO promote a grand national
eotnradeshiD between all parts Of our
nation, breaking down all bitterness
or partisan feeling, and bringing us
together in a friendship stronger than
can be obtained Inv any other way"
Gen. Carnahan asks for an express
sion of opinion with regard to his
proposition, in order that. If il lie ap-
proved, the necessary steps may be
TAKEN to carry it into effect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-17
Who Beat Butler p

WASHINGTON. Nov. Generap
Buffers friends here assert, in the
most positive Manner, that Mr.. TIL
den played an important part in de-
feating General Butler at the polls
last Tuesday, and that the evidence
is clear and convincing that he set up
the revolt of the Independent Demo.
cratsand inspired their protest against
his reelection. The strength of these,
boilers was underestimated, and Gen..
Butler thinks himself that his defeat
is due solely to the votes they cast,
Believing this, General Butler does;
not entertain the kindest feeling to-
wards the sage of Gramercy Park,
and is not disposed to hug him to death
with friendship. but to quietly bide
his time until he can repay Mr.. Til
den, not only the principal but the
interest many times compounded.
The Generals friends here say that
he will be an important factor in the
next Democratic National conven.
ton, whether the Democratic leaders.
like it or not, and that he will be fully
able to look after Mr.. Tilden and
Senator Bayard, who is also strongly
suspected of having written to Mas
sachbsetts and encouraged the, revolt
of the Independent Democrats. It.
would probable create some conster-.
nation among the supporters of Mr..
Tilden. Senator Bayard, and some of
the other Presidential aspirants If
Gen. Butler should head the Massa-
chusetts delegation to the Democratic
convention, and make his appear.
ance on the floor in person. A greater
calamity could not possibly happen
to many of the would-be-candidates..
Having killed oil General Butler as a
Presidential candidate by, defeating
him for reelection as Governor, it is
now in order for the latter to kill off
those who brought about his defeat,
and his friends say that he will do it,,
and then run for Governor again,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-17

In 1879 Hamilton's vote was 80, III;
in 1888 McLane's vote was 9I,449-a
gain of hut 67S. In 1879 Gary's vote
was 68,6O9; in 1883 Holton's vote was
79,5S4-a gain of 1926. The total
gain in four years on the vote for
governor was 1853, of which the
Democrats gained but about one in
16.
This is an array of figures entitled
to consideration, The same proper.
tion of gain in 1887 will give us The
state-even If We do not get it ear
lier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-17

The Baltimore Herald, indepen.
dent. in speaking of Tuesdays cleo
ton says: at was fight to decide
whether the people or the politicians
should dictate the affairs of this State.
and the politicians have won. The
result will be a far greater loss to the
taxpayers than to Mr.. Holton and
his fellow candidates. However, hay.
ing made their bed, the people Of
Maryland must lie in it. If, after a
while. they find that the mattress
they bought for hair Is corn husk, Let
them pocket their disappointment.
They came to market with open eyes,
and if they were gulable enough to
be victimized by clever charlatans
they ought to do some penance. And
they may be sure that they WILL"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-17

Senator Colquitt. of Georgia, has
been interviewed relative to the Pres
,idency. The Senator says: ~ am
satisfied from my observations in
New York, and from conversation
with gentlemen from all parts of The
country, that the only thing for the
Democrats to do is to renominate the
old ticket of Tilden and Hendricks.
The opinion on this point was almost
literally unanimous. No matter what
state a man hailed from he reported
that his people were for the old
ticket"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-17
SATURDAY. NOV. II. 1883.
Judge HoAfman's official majority
in the district is 1853,
HoIton's majority in this congress
sionaI' district is $50.

The New York Tribune makes the
following deductions from the result
of the election in the Empire State
First, that the Republican party is
not going; that the people of New
York are tired of a Democratic legis-
lature that the Democratic machine
must go, and that New York, if Re-
publicans will it, can be counted upon
to 60 Republican in 1884.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-17
norough reorganization of the Cab.

> thorough reorganization of the Cab
met.
Whoever may be nominated. it is
agreed by the Presidents friends that
he must be a man who can carry
New York, and the man who can do
that will, as consequence, be liable
to unite the Republican party. Mr..
Arthur can do more. He can distract
the Democratic party.
At the. Republican headquarters
there were a number of Republicans
who discussed the question of Mr..
Arthur's candidacy and the opinion
was expressed that it was too early
for the President to commit himself
on the subject.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-17

Veni, Vidi, Vici, is the motto Of
sehroder's Corn Solvent for Corns
and Bunions. Is cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-17

What shall it profit the Democracy
10 gain Virginia, and loseall they had
at the North?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-17

C,orresnondoros must enclose full name and
address no necessarily for publication, but
"a yefSflte guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed Communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-11-17

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
First insertion, 81 per square o6aGI insar,'
50 cents per square for each addjs n,, S5ar
ton. Special contracts for adj, Etlsihs lohser
than three months,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-21

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@a-- "~-...>. .'s.r....s AMI ~~...-5~ia
l-u.. s.. aasa h.@a.. ..-ase. .'5. car.
".. .-..- Ky. '.-
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".-'....,
w. l.. bTa@Iorl left Tor soU4-rn
A1nr>"J2 last week au3 VIII ship ~
Il CNI.o~l OF oats.
lLr. B~rielouJach Was setting up
cigars to the boys last Saturday, all on
account Of that little Girl down at his
place.
We understand OR friend Go4rv
has been somewhat under the weather
This week. We hope to see him around
in due time.
Mr.. Til AT7ou of Alma Wis arrived
here last Friday with his family and
household effects. Nrs Alien is q
sister Of the Ha7Ieft b0vs
Arr.nr 49,, III ~,.orfoo+od e.,
t,a CIr5@n- az ,,,, pI j 40
w. NJ rIi LLLl nv n.y. ILlI U"ncc LEA
21o'lL'5 II7,lO' liz Oe91 musicians IL
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-21
EInal Proof Notices.

Land Office at Aberdeen, Oak, Dec. 10, 1881.
Notice IS hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final
proof IN support of his claim and that said proof will
land office at Aberdeen, Oak on January 2s, 1884,
VIZ: CHARLRsI. HUMfSREY,
q. $. NO. 500, Tor the s. e. or. of sec. as, town I2I,
range tb2 W. he names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, whose testimony win be taken before
Tor Brown CO., DAB, on January ~, 1884, viz: r.. N.
NonToble, John Neil, Harry Bradford and Joseph
Payment, all Of Rondell, Oak.
Rose & Williams, Attys.
Laa:a ofa.ssce atibe4deSh d. r. Dec. !. 1881.
Notice IS he.eby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his ~intenticn to make final
proof IN support Of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the Register or Receiver Of the u S.
land oftce at Aberdeen. Oak, on January 10, 1884,
VIZ: GEoxGE +. DAWES,
a.s. 1890, Tor the Sc. CIR. of sec. "a, town ra7 n,
range o. W. He names the following witnesses 10
prove his contlnuousr residence upon snd cultivation
q said land, via: c.. X. Tarbox, Frank Dreher.
Arson Green, S. L.sMcMaster, all Of Warner. Dak,
Green & Anderson, Attys.
Land Office at Aberdeen, d. r., Dec. s.reo,.
Notice IS hereby given that the following named
proof il support Of his claim and that said proof Will
be made before the Register or Receiver Of the III. s..
land ONCE at Aberdeen, Oak, on January 81, 1894
va; JANEs KINNEY,
q NO. for the s.w. ar. of sec, 5,towh, f2I. range
%. he names the following witnesses to prove his
land VIZ Thomas StiaSon, Joseph Bulls, i. Al.
Chishoin, 4 Scott, Of Edmunds CO., P.s Abcr.
|! deem, OAK. C.. McCov. Register'
! J.H. Hauser, Atty
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-21

r0uSlu tins morning.
-Du3 Four Chri."u< presents al
Biduv,- / ilusy1v,s.
-u.r.... az r.... rr.. - Ill., IL.
Bidmcss 4 Il@.@@s
-IEor.c trader. ca" .4u.. ..'".
thing hv e..."Ev Ill OIL.
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go. .,..-. ~. ...... ... ..r.....M
r...,f IN S.r.I.l MI. N...l.
........
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uu.n g.. l.r1uaw Ir.@1e.
.s.rr o1,o '-.. +ra fn.a~. .f..u.
:.... s-T2 naE.... .-.na Ia i. viii.
hon, h1...rf. t.". ,-1nr f.. visit friends
in -+o. ...
,.... -.a,. r.r.....
b, .'.1 .'.o1C ~lL.'f =. |.,~ ,..~,,,
Llr.o''' 1oI ..'T! r "-l T.. .'J J5,S.1....m.
s ~ l.,-, o. o,~l su Ia'> ~ ~,
."oliL al 00.,' -10'' "L'
1lS"N4 D., lL'5's':- 1L5,i'1" w ~ [ s'~
Lsye-.IL l3-S"o; Is '-oNtlu olli s,'o
a IL Ss-'g- lii" "'-s ,""' '0"1 0o-10--'ls'
Eli h1'o"o'-o1s '"ss'
'e"1L OH .,.- W.. i" oo H. f 'o-.'
-o2t Win "e"l'--l S''Is'
@ l-5-'~
The ball Of the season will be
given this evening bv Mr.. and Mrs.
IanlallL 1t is needless to say that
everything Is IL readiness for a tip toy
Ting
~ r,=a-n 0,.7r.,-" :
- I- Ibo ,,o,-r;otors If
- - y s.- ~ --.o I1, ~
- Te u-orl:-l - .,,,
VEIN" a#. HLH.L- A# AsE4EtL#s4L L4kNlI@ h4tN
Fiji chr ena5 @0riwav.s
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-21
Chicago,
Milwaukee
and st. Paul

%~&&SA ~ @ GbG@&
1t owns and operates over 1900 miles
Of road in Northern Illinois, Wisconsin
Minnesota, Iowa and Dakota; and as It's
main line, branches and connections reach
all the Great business CenteTs of the
Northwest ard Far West, it naturally an
swers the description Of Short Line and
Best Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. PAIL and
Minneapolis.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Lacrosse and
Winona.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and
Glendale.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Fan Claire and
Saltwater.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and
Merrill.
Chicago Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and
Oshkosh.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and
0conomo@oe.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and
Prairie du CHEN.
Chicago, Owatonna and Faribault.
chicago, Delolt, GAINESVILLE and MIDI
eral Point.
Chicago, Elgln, Rockford and Dubuque
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and
Cedar Rapids.
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha,
Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and
Yankton Chicago,M Milwaukee, Mitch
ell and Chamberlain Rock Island.
Dubuque, ST. Paul and Minneapolis ;
Davenport, Calmar, St. Parl and
Minneapolis.
PULLMAN SLEEpERs and the FINEsr
DINING Cans IN THE WORLD are run on the
main lines If the CHICAGO, MILWAU.
KEE ~ ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and every
attention Is paid to passengers by court.
eous employees OF the company.
SIS. MERRILL, a.. ". II. CARpENTEn
Gent Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't
]. 4. CLARK, GKo. III. IIRa1FoRD
Gen. supt. Asst Gen. Pass. Ag't
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-12-21

Short Line. s ss s5 ! y 5 4i !; s . i g: g.
porate name of a great road conveys All
idea of just what is required by the tray
cling public-a Short Line. Quick Time
and the Best of Accommodations-all OF
which are furnished by the greatest rail
wav in America,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-14

FOR Portland and way, $40 A. NJ. and 25 p. N.
For Vanceboro and way, l2.45 and 40 p. N
Due from Boston and way, 1882 and ALI p. NJ
ue from Nanceboro and way, $40 A. NJ, and H.
p. NJ.
Through tickets to California and all points south
and west may be had of +. Ii. Walker, ticket agent,
Augusta, the only office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free of expense.
PAYSON TUCKER, Genl Manager.
+. E. BOOTHBY, Gen.l Pass and T'k't Ag't.
rOrtiand. June 1853
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-14
Personal.

Lady Frederick Cavendish prayed for for
giveness to Ireland when her husband was
assassinated, and now her father-in-law. the
duke of Devonshire, gives $1,000 for the erec-
tion of Catholic chapel in Lismar
Among the attendants upon divine worship
at the Methodist church, at Waldoboro, Me,
last Sabbath, was Mr.. Joseph Ludwig of
North waldoboro. Mr.. Ludwig was ninety
tour years old last winter, being the Oldest
person sn Walderboro. His life has been
one of uniform temperance and integrity
General Cable, who spoke at recent gath
ering of confederate soldiers at Mckinley,
Tex, declared that England and America
could never have more than unnatural friend
ship, and that be hoped to live long enough
TO lead ex-Confederates under the Stars and
Stripes in contest against England.
The Fink brothers are ali connected with
railroad interests. There are three brother.
Albert, Henry and Rudolph They are
Germans and engineers, and their combined
salaries exceed those paid to any family in
the United States. These three brothers get
about 100000 a year Albert Fink has
built some Of the most important railroad
lines in the South. Henry Fink is with one
of the largest Southern systems. Rudolph
Fink is building the main line of railroad in
to Mexico for the Boston men,
General Edward 6. w. Butler, who was
friend and companion of General jackson, is
living hale and hearty old age in ST. Louis.
he has in his possession many autograph
letters from General Jackson, whom he
regards As the greatest man who ever lived
1t is perhaps not generally known that on the
establishment of the Confederacy at Mont
gomery General Butler was offered the posi-
ton of Commander in-Chief Of the force to be
raised by President Davis. Besides the Jack
son letters, General Butler has in his posses
sion an interesting batch Of correspondence
from General Zachary Taylsr and from
General Robert Z. Lee.
Forty-fve years ago the father of Capt.
James Chute of Naples, Me. sent to Washing.
ton the old Chute Family record, which vas
wanted m evidence on some government busi.
sess in which Mr. Chute was interested. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-14
The Usefulness Of Birds to Farmers.

Nearly all birds are more OF less useful to
the farmer. Swallows are very serviceable
in protecting grain fields from midges and
other small insects, pursuing them with un-
remitting diligence. 1t has been estimated
that single pair of swallows with their
young, will in three weeks consume half a
million insects. The blue jays are said to
nave nearly exterminated the tent caterpillar
on the lake shore in Ohio. Were it not for
the swallows in great Britain. not a cabbage
could be raised on account Of the cabbage
worms, the larva of the cabbage butterfly
The warblers destroy the eggs which produce
the hairy caterpillar, and eat many insects.
The doves, it is said, are efficient aids in pro-
tecting orchards from the ravages of canker
worms. They feed their young with enor-
nous quantities of these worms The
cat bird destroys catcrpillars, the white grub
Of the May beetle, and large variety of
other insects. The Baltimore oriole DESTROYS
numerous leaf beetles, and the larva of many
species of insects, inhabiting the tops of elm
and apple trees. 1t will destroy whole nests
of the apple tree caterpilars. The yellow
bird is an efficient servant in protecting
Sheat fields from weevils, which it will de-
stroy in immense quantities. In short al
most every one of our common birds is an
efficient aid to the farmer in destroying nox-
lous insects. and as such should be protected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-14
Maine Central Railroad Co.

WHEREAS. a written application OF not less
than one fifth Of the whole amount of capital stock
of the company paid n has been made TO the di-ec-
tors to call special meeting of the stockholders Of
said company,
To if the stockholders will instruct the drec-
the name and behalf OF the Maine Central Railroad
Company, to prevent the execution of the proposed
lease Of the Eastern Railroad 10 the Boston 4 Maine
Railroad, give any instructions TO the directors
latng TO said lease, and to act upon any other mat
ter that may lawfully come before said meeting.
Notice is hereby given that meeting of the stock.
holders of the Maine Central Railroad Company will
be held at Granite Hall, in Augusta Tuesday, the
ourteenth day of August, 1Ss, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon to act upon the following articles, to wit
Ito see il the stockholders will instruct the di-
rectors TO institute the necessary legal proceedings
IN the name and behalf of the Maine Central Rail
road Company to prevent the execution of the pro
posed lease of the Eastern Rail, Dad to the Boston
Maine Railroad give any instructions to the direc
tors relating 20 the said lease and act upon any
other matter that may lawfully come before said
meeting.
Also by order of the Directors:
2-To see If the stockholders will rafify a lease OF
the Eastern Maine Railroad entered into by the di.
rectors behalf of said Maine Central Railroad Com
pany.
$40 if the stockholders will ratify lease OF
the Maine Shore Line Railroad from Brewer to sul
liyan Bay or River, entered into behalf of said
Maine Central Railroad Company.
BY order of the Directors,
JOSIAH II. DRUMMOND, Clerk.
Portland, July rs, 1858.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-14

State and Ark ST.. Sprin gneld. Mass.-Her
Good. Kind Words will do Much
for the Afflicted.

Mrs. Chsmberlin is the wife of c. W. Chamberlin,
an employee in the United States Armory Spring.
field. Mass. She says; Every Spring have been.
for some time past, less troubled with ner-
yous debility and weakness Some years I've been
completely run down. My physician has recommen
dej various str, nsthenng and blood medicines, but
never received any permanent benef, until l tried
Dr. kennedys FAVoRIrE REMEDY. II was rec
ommenced 10 me by Mrs. Newcombe, on State ~. l
think it n wonderful medicine TO give one strength
and enliven a person have recommended ii TO
family af er family among my acQRaintanc~s in
Springfield. Mass. and FAVORlrE REMEDY has
done great deal of good wherever il has been
placed. have n sister, Mrs. Harmon, - fremont
81 Lowell, Mass, who was troubled with nervous
weakness and loss OF strength and appetite, but b,
using Dr. kenn. dy's FAVORITE nEMED her
health WAS complete restored | consider il eX-
celleni medicine. Dr. kennedy's FANURlTE REM
EDl is used extensively among the Armory men
here"
A Scotch minister said no woman could bear
pain as well man. That is not The fact is
generally the other way. Mrs Edward Meyers. OF
Rondout, n. y, submitted TO the operation of the
mossl OF her hand by ampuiation, without taking
ether. or moving a muscle or uttering a groan DIR.
Kennedy also of Rondout, n. Y, who performed the
operation, said he never such heroism. The
ladys disease was erysipelas, and afterwards the
Doctor gave his FAV0RlTE REMEDY TO cleanse
the blood. Mrs. Meyers is now well and strong.
luly2teod&w-tc-nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-14
Limiting the Flow of Milk.

The highest profit in dairying comes from
large yields of rich milk. This being settled
II is sometimes taken for granted that the
larger the yield the greater the profit will al
ways be. large produ ction of milk is GER
tainly good thing, but it is possible to strain
production SO hard as to get too much of "A
good thing. There is a limit to which the
How of milk may protitably be carried IL
the secretion is crowded too hard the product
becomes vtiated. II will become more
watery and will decay sooner. 1t will con-
tain more fragments of undissolved tissue,
the result of excessively rapid decomposition
and waste of the substance of the milk
glands. There will be more foreign matter
In IT in solid form, and there will also be a
more frequent sprinkling of blood
globules. Scattering globules of blood
are OF frequent occurrence in large
Yields Of milk, and the larger the yield the
more numerous they are apt to be- In cases
of very excessive production they can fire.
quently he detected in the bottom of the ves-
sci after the milk stands awhile, as being
heavier than the milk, they settle to the
bottom. Occasionally. at the last end of a
milking, the blood will follow out nearly
pure. When this extreme has been reached
the secretion is too large, and it may be rene
died by leaving back part of the milk at
each milking, till the flow dries down to an
amount the food and vigor of the COW can
sustain. Then the severe strain on the
mammary glands which excessive production
occasions, wears them out prematurely. BY
becoming overdone and debilitated, they be-
come subject to injury and disease from slight
causes, which would be safely endured by
organs more healthy and vigorous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-14

What will cure the worst of dyspepsia?
What will insure hearty oppetite and in.
creased digestion? What will cure general
debility and give new lease of life? What
will dispel nervous depression and low sprits?
What will restore exhausted mothers to full
'trengthY What will strengthen nerves and
musclesr What will enrich the blood? What
will enable you to overcome weakness, wake
fulness and lack of energy ?What will prevent
ehils and fever and other effects Of malarial
poison9 Browns Iron Bitters. II is well to
know this.
Mr.. Edwin NJ. Traiton, North Georgetown,
Mass, says: MY blood received great bene-
tit from the use of Browns Iron Bitters.''
DIR. n. S. Ruggles. Marion, Mass, says
Il recommend Browns Iron Bitters us a
valued tonic for enriching the blood and re-
moving all dyspeptic symptoms. They do
not hurt the teeth. augl4t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-08-14

Sorghum for fat,ening cattle is highly
recommended by DR.. kedsie. of the Mich
igan Agricultural College. 1t has been
found by some who have tried it, he says,
to possess wonderful fattening properties.
and produces beet of very superior quail
ty. But he adds that the sorghum must
be fed cautiously at first, until the cattle
become used TO it, on account of danger
OF their eating too freely of the material,
causing securing, etc. The seeds OF cane
are equal IN value, pound for pound, to
oats or corn