davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-08-28

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icr ,i,b. .aa oiy,., .r,.. ....Ii, f,,., 'I;. j.,
..ra..,c ia Ia. Railroads. l...,..
The in.r4,s. in ~. ..,.., II i..,,...,.,.l t.,,
from 1859 10 l>-o j. estimated At IN. 200 600
are. In 800 all this was unsettled. and was
hines Ga rdf in ' cnn,o6,e,,c 'o W ~%, il,E
int in ,.,2sra,,,''., NJ in,;lrn1,i X =,
The Republican journal., 1884-08-28

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CASllNE- me ladies IF the ll-Ml4tE.n CONS
society hcd \ 9aie or fancy articles ul rrtIN-A
mcnts IN Town Han ON We !uc-I'y evening, lm
amount OF receipts cNrccuc their cNpccjadUu--.-.
The third musicale of the season W,,~ -iycuul jln
cottage Of Judge Goodeuow Nh Thursday evening".
The rooms We're tiNcd to oNCrtpWin-. Iir Special
request, Mrs Shaw Of Bangor, auI Mr., GHN-r
and daughter, summer visitors, entertained 'Hg
company with songs, aflcr tls Iru-rlnur Na-
given. The eneurca showed noy tbrv ,,rl4. ,uI.t.
The Republican journal., 1884-08-28

GARDEN THIEVES. From various quarters in
this city and vicinity come reports of the dcpreda
ton { fruit and garden thieves. 1t is hard that
after contendng with the various obstacles which
meet the farmer and gardener the fruit of their toll
should be taken away by the idle and dishonest.
An effort should be made to detect and bring the
depretlators to punishment. and in this connection
the following will be found of interest
The revised statutes of this State, chapter l27,
section IL, say "Whoever wilfully commits any
trespass or knowingly authorizes another to do 50,
by entering the garden orchard pasture, cranberry
ground or improved land of another, with intent to
take, carry away destroy or injure trees, shrubs.
grain grass, hay, fruit, vegetables, turf soil
thereon, shall be punished by fine not exceeding
$40 and imprisonment for not more than 30 days.
The Republican journal., 1884-08-28

tr1. .- an -.
me hef9 are ~ eostage9 On squire Island;
inc uiiectorS Vi tht hhoA N Lincoln lsallroau
ha Tt eotfa 10 guy iooV ions OF sIeei rails.
Nv. nMentt tohs r. IVY lull car IoaIs OF Tasp-
Deiiies meIe sni l lIoni foTI fNThelu 70
DG I'LL, V |o, Jay last meeN: , IN.
p.ipa uI ha s.eM arr ol >le SCHOONER Juila
paher' na' peen arrested III Ne" lork LOT the
nl9 Nh ,ieI l.o ~ tne eapsaln' ,,.o
h tSa,ou9 I"inps " tiie 09nS 1l ,tlGrahS
i,nI Horiand In 9h iluy 70 d Los
H., vi '''''i'' MAJ JUL iheie "'ie -Vo u
'"G Gt ot,toi 49,. a., ..u. ~. Nj.
ad s.atvI zoo .n'l te Iallels Vi MAINE nave
noo t ioo ,ols ~ arr green costing 9oo
WI Ia LIE ilC 1Ir oh po,ato euss.
ION, oohi' oi E anu VIE OF SCUM hope cele-
CaaoeI .ne Van anniversary OF thelr marriage
', ,I! Jay Ausus' l'tn, " solueh "euuinS.
~ anu II ,ehus WIZ present.
b;,i nere IT. n . ivlnS n tne village OF line-
ILL., mim, wl,llln 'ne cree OF Quarter OF mle,
i,iiie persons oeei elshty years oiu' whose
ud,iteo aye are 'of YEARS an ol lhehl smart
The Richmond, Va. Wing says that gen
The Republican journal., 1884-08-28
What q Protective Tariff has done

There's another thing the Republican party
ha> believed in protecting the industries OF the
country. In 1861 We established Il protective
tariff. Has il been Of any use: ii 1860 we
had 81, 1000 o people TO day We have ). 5000 j;
l,2Vo,0Oo have come from Europe and settled
in the United States. In 1860 our manufac-
turcd products Were worth 81 SEQ 000 900: in
1850, 50 200 COO COG In 1860 in the State of
Maine we had deposited IN the savings banks
81 .230,0 900 In 1883 we had 81, 300 600. Look
at that in twenty years. In 1850 we had SG4
saw mills in Maine, employing Go00 men, and
each man had at least five persons dcpcntent
upon him. The capital in these saw mills
amounted to SIN millions dollars. and their
product WIS worth $1,000 900. Surprising the
Morrison tariff bill which made manufactured
lumber free. had passed. In ten years how
many saw mills would YOU have had: In 1860
You had in Maine So 600 900 in manufacturing:
in 1880 IA little over $4,000, 900. In 1860 there
was paid out in wages S7000,000 in 1880,
$4,000 900. Has the tariff law had ANYTHING
to do with this prosperity: Senator W. p.
Frye.
The Republican journal., 1884-08-28
REPLY.


Mp Gro w.rr,>, lt,,,,, 1-.,o..
iN >'i1o' "AiioN uhEEN' 1our ietter ana
document received. and have been carefully
road J,rotoss + h., -, ,.o.,,,. , 49,;
" g" '"i i'0'' anu 'on>''-
eh'lous hepuplcan." In the slip enclosed for
me TO sign and return, you say, THAT the
foremost issue of tho pres;,a,ti.I aloot;o,, "a
'''', o'e e'.on VI
.'''' !'"' 10 mora rather 'lah poiltlcai, ana
Tor that reason Blaine Logan should be de-
featcl. In This connection allow mo To o.,,
Observation-Disclosures,
",'''' " Wy ''io" lnS eA'i act from one
OF the leading Democratic papers of the coun-
try the New York SIM.
..vr,,. .,,., ,,o,, .....
If nIiti; - ti az d. va. d cohsloefapG Grass
w e lnlhh li!at II uoes not weaken
, ,,a ~; ny iosluency 10 oe Known as i
- anu i''tn'lous man OUT MT. cleveland
"rIuprs posit1oH very 4lilereht from mat OF
v'm;,'uites; ne Is running on me
hpi, puti'H anu tieNa,ioh ol MS personal
''n, la ~ NC VI coihpaiatNely
ti .lae eneot Mne alleged ny influential CHRIS
world, is probably fatal when aIleaed g. nut
him. A@d ~ this case, il must be remembered, the
"''" J"e'| are """''eeeo ana t"ffy established.
Again. Nanu quote this Time from leading
tatholic paper, whose followers have almost
invariably voted the democratic ticket) the
Cleveland Catholic Universe:
1.-The imperative conditions must be under
I 1,,, CIV euohsuilIiiateu' OieVelahus With
the country.
That candidates personal character is not
go -, m f II ~. ane argument OF mer
that moral character is not to be weighed in trnSt.
ing and honorng public official. To such as
mo renl tn a'te mo ,aa. cona!lon we nave
into such tenet
The virtue of our women is the basis of the
Stntn W Ha'" d , da',s ~ 'ne corner stone OF
and lust as the mould of American reform the
eNemplar to our youth, and the candidate for
ellg most exalted posi- within the gift OF our
s"aIAt w., VI Prpuu Eo'hllohwealhs.
~ 10 ,no h'''',ua ehenhy 10 "omahs virtue
~ ~" S.t ~ ~ De enthroned
eli a.. .o 'iho Pul,y VI lhis lanu, ana IN
boast of respectful homage to our women could
never DE repeated during his administration.
NO" 'ne oeieat OF Blame ana Logan OF
The Republican journal., 1884-08-28

, > .
Portland ........... = / / . | 0 IN
Belfast................l 0 0 | s.
Time 2.l5. Runs earned, Portland L. First base
errors, Belfast 6, Portland 6, balls, Belfast ,,
Portland ;. Total called balls Dilworth 50,
Fish 60. struck out by Diworth ;, by Fish 10.
Total strikes called ON Diworth 9, Fish Is. base
hits, Fish and Abbott. base hit, Fish. Double
plays, Mailoy to Abbott. Passed balls, Callahan s.
kuowton 4. Wild pitches, Fish ,, Dilworth ,.
Umpire, c. Small. Scorer, G.. |. Heating.
The Sanfords play boys at the Park to-day,
and next week the Portlands will be here. The
Biddefords played the Belfasts at the Park in this
city on Wednesday afternoon which resulted in
victory for the Biddefords, score II t5 II. We go
to press too early to give the details of the game
The Republican journal., 1884-08-28
What Free Trade Means.


Free Trade means, say, the Catholic Herald
the opening up Of a new country with Il popu-
lation of lifty-tive millions to the ravagcs of
England. This is putting it concisely. and
those Who wish to vote for Il party which
comes the nearest to the declaration of free
trade policy can do so if they wish to cut the
food from their own mouths. Eugiand's manu-
featuring power is equal to the supply of tex
tile fabrics and cutlery for nearly onc-haif the
inhabitants of the earth. This immense trade
power arose from her colonies, especially those
Of Asia, where she has 30 900 OF PEG pie TO
trade with But she would rather have free trade
with the United States than with India. and it
would serve her better. For that purpose the
secret power of England is busiIy at work in
our American politics, and will ever be until
this country oyer-sha dows her in ali things.
The Republican journal., 1884-08-28

and now they are ready to admit that the war was
right. Indeed, said Gen. Gibson, they claim now
that they put down the rebellion He was not dis
posed to argue that point, The rebellion was put
down and the Union saved. But who put up the
rebellion? Not the Republicans. When the guns
were leveled at the Stars and Stripes that ioated
over Fort Sumter, not Republican used a
mer or pulled lanyard joined in the cheers
when the flag went down. All present Demo
Gratis to a man. The speaker then reviewed the
history of the past twenty-four years. touching
upon the various steps taken by the Republican
party which had been opposed by the Democrats,
but which they admit to have been right In
eloquent words he depicted the act of President
Lincoln in striking the shackles from four millions
of people held in bondage, and said that even the
Southern people now rejoice that they have been
relieved from the crime of slavery Thus, con.
tlnued the speaker, the Democratic party is follow
Ing on. Where we camped five years ago they
are camping now. Where we camp tonight they
Will be some years hence. The Republican party
Is moving on. 1t is the party of progress. When
the republican party came into power in 1861 they
found an empty treasury. In Jan. of that year.
Buchanan's secretary of the treasury was forced
to ask Congress for authority to obtain loan
without restriction as to the price of the bonds.
The money Was needed, not to meet loans falling
Que, or TO pay the expenses Of WAY, but wa asked
Tor IN 4 time of profound peace, To meet th, Cur
rent expenses of the Government. some S1DUNu,-
900 were borrowed at per cent, and the bonds
We're sold at Il per cent. discount. Tu-tlaV under
RepuDllcan rule, three per cent. Government hUul~
command 4 premium. This is q fair Illustration OF
the business and administrative capacity of the
two parties. The Democratic partp when last Ii!
power Oankruptcd the treasury amt SO reduced the
credit of the Government that it could not ntgo-
late SIX per cent. bonas without shave of Z per
cent The speaker told of tine manctrIug of the War
X.
The Republican journal., 1884-08-28
"Here's a sigh to those who love me,
And a smile to those who hate!
And whatever sky's above me,
Here's Il heart for every fate.''
LUTHER G. BATEMAN.

GEN. GIBSONs SPEECH. On Friday evening last
Gen. w II. Gibson of Ohio, delivered in the Bel
fast Opera House one of the best campaign speech
es ever made in this city. EN-Mayor Woodcock
presided. The evening rainy and the attend
ancc was not large but the speaker had the closest
attention and those present have felt since
that it good to be there. No one left the hall
until the speaker closed, and many said that they
could have listened to Gen. Gibson all night. His
speech covered familiar ground. lie reviewed the
history of the two parties, touched upon the war
and the questions arising from it, and presented
valuable statistics of ths countrys progress under
Republican administrations in behalf of giving that
party lease Of power in November next
The story thus outlined most of those present had
heard and read many times; but Gen. Gibson gave
il a new interest and made many telling points. At
times his quaint sayings moved the audience to
laughter.and then a pathetic period would almost
bring tears. He induged In abuse of individuals or
parties, and was particular to discriminate between
the acts of the Democratic leaders and The people
who vote the Democratic ticket. He said the Demo-
cratic party was always rght-after questions had
been decided. 1t opposed the war, but Democrats
went into the army and helped TO save the Union,
The Republican journal., 1884-08-28

The Mt Desert Herald says: On Thursday
last Christopher Binders sons arrived at Black
Island, near Colts Island, on the schooner d.
Matthews, Capt. Miller, with material for
erecting blacksmith-shop. stonc-shed. etc.
They intend to build a wharf, and open a gran
lite quarry. They have the contract Ia finish
the stone for the New York docks, and will
employ about ,eyenty-tive men. The granite is
red and Of a line quality and finishes up with Il
fine, smooth edge They have the Herald, best
wishes for success in their new enterprise.
And the Journals also.
The Republican journal., 1884-08-28

Who" says G en-. Butler, ''does not know
that the very fear Of the action of the Democ-
racy in congress has so paralyZed American en-
terprise and business, that mills are everywhere
closing up, mines shut up, furnaces blown out"
etc. We commend the paragraph in Gen But
ler's letter which begins with these words to
the attention OF the Rockand Opinion. Be-
cause the journal, some weeks ago. made a
similar statement, the Opinion said the editor
of the Journal was a liar and fool, or words
to that effect. We then simply fortified our
statement with Democratic testimony Now
Gen. Butler, the Opinions candidate for the
Presidency, confirms all that we had said in a
letter which the Opinion warmly endorses. We
think the Opinion owes the Journal an apology.
The New York Independent which had de-
clared for Cleveland now repudiates his candi-
dature and in ringing editorial retracts all
that it had said in his favor. 1t takes this
stand as the result of an investigation it insti-
gated as to Cleveland's moral character. The
Independent claims that Cleveland should have
the manliness to withdraw or the national
committee the courage to force him off the
ticket.
The Republican journal., 1884-08-28
Maine Matters.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
EASTERN MAINE STATE FAIR.

NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER THE STATE.
EASTERN MAINE STATE FAIR.
Col. George H. Kicker, of Rockland, Super
ntendent of the Horse Department of the
Eastern Maine State Fair, in the city last
saturday. and was much pleased at the i'm
proyements which have been made on the
grounds. large number Of new stalls have
already been built and work will be at once
begun on others. The liberaIity of the man
agemenr of the fair in offering $4,000 in pre-
miums Is thoroughly appreciated and entries
already begin to pour in. Entries for the
trotting horses will close Aug. 9th. and for the
cattle department Sept. list II already begins
to be more and more evident that in opening
the fair to the Maritime Provinces the managers
of the fair made move which will contribute
much to the success of the great exhibition.
From the Provinces many entries will be made
especially IN the horse department. People
who desire for information in regard to any
department should write to Ezra l.. StcTns
Secretary. Bangor. Blanks for making entries
in The horse department viii bc furnished upon
application to the General Supt.. +. O. 5eai
Bangor. Many persons desire to camp at the
fair and land for Uni, purpose will be furnished,
free Of charge, on the outside Of the park near
the main entrance II i one Of the best >itua-
lions for camping purposes in the city a. the
land l. dry. high and slightly. 1t was found
that il would be impossible to allow campers to
pitch their tents inside the fair grounds As the
room will ali be utilized by tile exhibition. The
land on the outside however is 80 well adapted
for camping that il VIII be a tine place for hose
who wish TO lent There will probably he many
Who will apply for chances 10 camp. The land
Will be furnished ID those W no desire 10 camp,
it should be remembered. its oi tbru. Thu
Eastern Maine state Fair this wear will no
doubt be one of the most successful exhibitions
ever held in our Stale. Bangor Comm, rcial.
THE AUGTST CROP REPORT.
The Republican journal., 1884-08-28

New Ork, Aug. II, 1851.
Dear Sir our name has been suggested to
Us AS that of an earnest and conscientious Repub-
lican. We therefore send you certain docu-
ments. which we trust, you will read carefully
and weigh dispassionately. If after so doing
YOU agree with us in thinking that the best in
ieresls of both the Nation and the Republican
party demand the defeat of Mr.. Blaine, we
shall be glad to place your name on our rolls
and also to receive from you the names of
others to whom you may wish us to send docu-
mentS. Very Truly Yours
GEORGE WALTON GREEN, Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1884-08-28

We print on the first page full report of the
celebration at Strong Of the 3Oth anniversary Of
the Republican party.
The Republican journal., 1884-08-28
Name Republican to the New York
Dudes.

A resident of this county recently received
FROM the headquarters of The "National Com
mitiee of Republicans and Independents" the
following rirtular-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-21
PASSING EVENTS.

Quinlne Is being reduced IN price "a
correspond with other luXuries. Il Il
now only $40 cents sn ounce.
Durham Park, sometimes called
Cranes ranch, In the northwestern
part Of this county, one Of the lar.
gest and finest stock farms In the
west, has been sold 10 Mr. Martin,
Of Abilene. Il comprises some nine
sections Of land. large part Of Il un-
der cultivation, and al Of *, we be
lleve, under fence, and well equipped
with dwelling. houses. for tenants,
stables and sheds for stock, etc. The
farm sold for SIS per acre, and we uu-
derstand the purchaser Is also con.
siderng a proposition to buy the
stock on place at $40. 000.-lh0rioH
Record
Senator Mitchell, Of Pennsylvania
has been interviewed on the Pres
idential question, aud gives Il na bis
opinion thst a new and untalked-oi
man viii be brought 20 the front IN
time. He thinks even Mr.. Blaine,
whom be regards as the strongest
man with the people. will be over
looked 10 the struggle for q name that
will provoke no enmity. He does not
look upon Mr.. Arthur as q strong can
didate, though he Ia immeasuFeably
stronger now than when be took his
seat.h He Is sure Pennsylvania will
be Ell right Ia the Presidential cam
peign, whatever local differences may
disturb the Republican party there
now.
Topeka, KAs., Feb. l4.--An ficial
circular nom the city Of Mexico an
n0unees that but seventy-fve miles Of
steel rails remain 20 be laid on the
Mexican Central; and that thia will
be completed b. March l5,When there
will fe an International route FROM
the Missouri river to the Mexican
capital. In l540 Coronado, the flrst
through tourist. came along the old
Santa ke trail 10 the Missouri BY
april Is, 1884, the Mexican Central
viii be open for through business, and
the second through tourists VIII travel
from the Missouri river to the Aztec
capital IN Pulimau palace sleeping
car, over The new Santa Fe trail, which
Is the Atchis0n, Topeka 4 Santa Fe
railway, following back over Corona-
dos line ~ march through Kansa 3.
Colorado tiid New Mexico. crossing
the Rio Gande at Ei paso, he Wii
enter the city Of Mexico vie the eitla
Of Chihuahua, Zseaseeas, ARtOs. a.
ientes, Guanciuaio aud Leoll.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-21
Memphis Route South.


The attention Of the people Of the
west and northwest e called b the
Memphis extension ofthe KansasCity,
Fl Scott & Gulf Railroad, now CON-
pleted and In operation between Kan
sas City, No, and Memphis, Tenn.
The completion Of this short line to
the south brings that heretofore to the
West and Northwest to the very
great advantage ofall.
Through trains for Memphis with
Pullman Palace sleeping car and elo-
CANT day coaches leave Kansas City
daily, saving frequent changes and
many hours time to Memphis, Jack
sOnville. Fla, New Orleans, and all
SouthernscitIe Tourists tickets via
this short route to Jacksonville, Mobile
New Orleans,a and all the winter pleas
ure resorts Of the South. win be on
sale at all coupon offices throughout
the west. A map Of this new route
has just been prepared and will be
mailed free on application to J. E.
Lockwood, G. p 4 T. A., Kansas City,
No.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-21
rsnpsRshcE coLuMN.
EplrEp b 80 " -.


DEAR UNION SIGNAL "a few days
in Indiana gave opportunity for
some splendid meetings In Argos,
Plymouth and Bourbon. The
churches "a all three places we're
crowded and many had 20 stand. The
Temperance leaders are holding the
fort brayely but they have much up
hill work. The children are very en-
thuslastic, and some young girls have
pledged themselves % work FOR the
Master amongst his little ones. The
children came forward, eacn IN turn,
and put up the letters OF evergreen on
q wire, making The 'prOhibition"
motto. They redted their c0uplets
well, and everybody seemed delighted.
Came 10 Quincy Saturday aud over 8
thousand came to the Chalk Talk en-
tertainment They crowded the aisles
and the steps 10 the outside door and
the children sat on the cilancel railing
and close about my feet. This was all
due 10 the labor Of that persevering
and enthusiastic worker whom every
body loves, Fannie G. Best. She Is
the best woman / ever saw, together
with ell the glorious women In the
Temperance work. but do wish dear
Union Signal, you could have heard
her do the begging fur the occasion.
She did 50 hopefully and happily that
several came and shaking hands with
her, nut q dollar into her hand. More
than that. she went 10 a livery man
and told him that lady was coming
FROM Chicago 10 lecture ON temper
ance aud asked hfni II he wouldn't
think Il an honor To- donate one Of his
best carriages why certainly"
said he, "are YOU going 20 meet her ~
"Yes, we're going 10 walk NO
ynu won't" said he, 81 will come for
you;" and sure enough he did and she
saws he lOoke,i n good deal happier
than &c he had charged a dollar. We
have heard much about the cheerful
Rjver, but a cheerful beEgar IN a good
cause Is a grand thing
They lad reserved seats and they
were vacant 50 long people began
several times to press forward 10 get
into them. Finally Mrs. Best said ;
These are all reserved seats,
wouldn't sit In one for anything.
wouldn't let our Sunday School chill
dFen sit in them. They are for the
mission school, the poor little walls
who live down by the levees. They
are 80 late YOU can tske them II YOU
wish But not person moved. II
was touching sight 10 see 50 many,
aud even old men, standing 50 as "a
give the poor little things a chance.
sometimes think Il II hard work
away from home in the cold, but
somehow when / get back 90 my
"WorkshOp" the hills SEEMED 10 have
levelled down aud ! eeOnly the sweet
green valley where I tarried for a day
with the glad children OF 1.-THE cold
water army" and the picture Of those
eager, uplifted faces will live IN my
heart forever NELLIE BAILEY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-21

taxsSon ths value Of their property a. evidenced
b their stocks ana bonds on which tbey psg
interest We bold. for instance, that the
Hlas0uli Pssiao sTstsm, having CSC miles Of
road IN Missouri, valued &c and paying IS per
cent net interest on 81 81. 800, should oeItainy
pay taIss on mors than q. s97 81 valuation a.
e present We hold that the people Of Kansas
should not b compelled to give such rates for
transporting their products IS VII pay interest
On Natered stock and bogus bonds 10 the amount
Of sl6iOO per nile, a. Is nov pied up on the
Kansas PaclGe FaIlrosd.
sE00xD-RsEiEion Of the present Ubiquitous
iaTtR LAWS b. which slDm1oo0, mors than
necessary for governmental purposes ars an
uually extorted from the people. Free fence
lumber and wire for western farmers.
TuRD-Hlgh license and Local optIon. IN an
tasonism % prohibition and fanaiicisIn. as
being the best way 20 secure tsnlpeTanee, Ehich
FOuRIH-Ths restoration OF the lands unlaW-
fully claimed bY ne and grant railroads %
Homestead and pfe-smption b. the people.
AIEfH-Tne opening q the Ipdlan Territory
% Ehilo settlement
For these and olhsr reforms Il deems peFti-
nent % western interests Tn TurEs vii labor
unceEslngiy. and on thess Issues % appeals 20
ne people o. Missouri and Kansas and @ TIE
New vest