davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-24

Millken delegates were unanimously elected
in Belfast Saturday. The Belfast Congressman
will doubtless be renominated, but he has got Il
hard district to run in for Republican candi-
date, and he may get ''left'' at the polls.
Not at all. The district is Republican by a
good majority; and so are the other Congress-
ional districts, for that matter.
Walter Emerson. the cOrnetst, has gone into
insolvency; liabilities $685..
Suppose his notes went to protest and left
him flat.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-24
THE KErUBLIcAN STATE CONVENTION.

One week from yesterday the Republican
State Convention will meet at Bangor, and
GOV. Robe will be unanimously re-nomnaed
/ There will be Il large attendance. An interest
| ing and important duty of the convention will
be the choice of four deleg ties at large to the
National Convention at Chicago, June Sd. 1t
is essential that Maine Republicans send IA
strong, active delegation to Chicago, and who
are the men best equipped for these four places
is Il question to which much thought has been
given.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-24

Police NOTES. tn Police court on FRIDAY WAS
engaged with Fa-t day drunhard-. The drer was
Thomas Hopkins ,ofthi- city oucampIatu, ol night
policeman plIon for an aseautund battery. Dullon
says Ne found Hopkins drank III 4 doorway Oh
Phoenix Row, Oh Thursday evening, ana took him
home. When descending Commercial street hin
Hopkins enleavored to- throw tho policeman into
the gutter, but oulv got beating for his pains.
Hopkins pleaded guilty and was dned 5lo auy
costs, amounting in all to slG.I3. IN default ne
was ordered committed. Mittimus -u,pended....
Preston Davis, on complaint OF ecity marshal,wa-
up for drunkenness, and fined - and costs Mitt.
mus suspended. Before Justice Greer, on Fri
day. John Hartman Of stockton, ON complaint
OF Lizzie Emerson or searsport, for breaking
amt entering the house Of Erhraim Emerson,
Of Searsport, with the nt,ut to commit q
felony on the person Of Lizzie. The young
lady testified that Hartman was at her faith
ers house on the l9th % March, THAT he went
away in the evening. About eleven O'Clock at
night she was awakened by hand Icing placed
on her face ana discovered that Hartman was be
side her: that he attempted to ravsh her hut was
foiled she made cutlery and did not wake her
father who was asleep in the same room, and only
a short distance from her bed. Hartman, she
said left as he entered, through a window. Harri.
man denied the charge cmphatcally and introduced
testimony to show that after he left Emerson
house in the evening he went home and remained
there. Justice Greer, from all the circumstances
concluded that no rape had been attempted, pro
wiling the respondent was there alleged. IIarri-
man was discharged. Greedy. of Palermo, appear
ed for complainant, and A. q. Jewett for respond
ent On Monday Patrick Brogan was before
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-04-24

Someone is responsible for the statement that
in this country there are five million newspaper
readers, each one of whom it is estimated,
spends an hour a day on the news; and thus the
reading of each days news consumes but little
less than fourteen centuries, or, to be more
exact, thirteen hundred and seventy years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-26

II hes long bssn eur opinion that sim.
pie wosl growing is not warrss ted Of
lsnd vsrth msrs thaa twenty 70 thirty
dsllars per sore. The simple asscs, ever
il wool be 40 70 20 cests per pound. will
net pay where cultivated grasses an
grsvn and housed % iosd for long win.
ter Siscs stature bss provided for .
doabls income. Why sLeula not the shesp
farmer avail himself Of both 70 the fullest
sxtsat9 Our people Dc not fully sPPrs.
cists mutton ~ food. Asd We cannot b.
considered = expert j. raising mutton =
beef. but il " examine the Quotations Of
our irssh beef and mutton exported, "
find that our mutton uniformly outsells
our bssf. II must " uadsrstssd that The
exporters seek the best ofboth for expert.
And We appreciate COED nStton - nueh
As the EsslIsh psepls 10. W should have
very large market At home. There are
strong reasoss Why farmers should con-
sumo more mutton; The frat il, that il il
hoalthitr tAas pork; AID the sscosd il.
that Il ssu ~ used 10 summer bsttsr thas
any ether meat. The quarters sf sheep
can b. kept W sid Of little iss. il he
hottest vssthsr. until Consumed BY the
fAsily. II vonId osstsiny promote the
health Of farmers ssA shsir families 10 OK
change some q the IA salt pork, Tor good
freak muttSn II i very evident thst our
Loms market for nuisoa y capable Of 81.
pAnsion. ssd that he Income derived from
this would greatly assist In shssrisg up
the discouraged sheep farmers. -Nationai
Lire Stoci Jonraa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-26
SONG Worship
TIE N Ew
Sunday-school Song Book,

l.. o. EMERSON AND W. Y. HHEkWIS.
J'rioe IS cts.; 80 per hundred.
The advent Of = new SUNDAY school Song
book By two such mon ~ are the gentlemen
Above named, 10 . notable event.
Nh. EnEns0N stands confesssdly Ia The worry
trent rank Of church music composers, and Mr..
suERwn, also eminent - . composer has had
great succsss 10 The compiling Of he beat ksovn
6un dAy-schsol music Dooks, and hAs for yeArs
had charge Of the musoal department 81
CHAUTAUQUA,
aud other famous aasenbliss Of Sunday school
worksn. The music and words Of BONd WOR
SHIP mark step In advance. being far above
the ordinary Sunday school "jingles" and are
diguiAsde being dull.
The HYxxs are by eminent writer's, aad are
full 81 the best religious ttnth.
TIC Mu.Io 10 OF 8 high order. auperin tend.
cnts will be pleased with the INDEX or sun KcIS
Of which there 10 great variety.
MxisTERs cannot fail TO like the hymns
One specimen copy mailed post free for TWEEN.
ty.nvo cents. Specimen pages free.
NV OLIVER DIT6ON 4 co. Boston,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-26
ZEPHYR.
'HYR.
PEDIGREE:

PEDIGREE.
Zephyr was sired by Enchanter, the sire Of
Valiant, record 2:l9. Ench anter sired BY Admin
istrstor, . black stallion, 6i.2 hands high,
weight 1850 pounds. record 2:29 Ia, by Rysdyk's
Handle tonisn, tbs sire OF 30 In the 2:S0 lst,
Lat DAN by MANBRINo CHIEy, I'd DAN ny ARABIAN
TARTAR, Sd DAn Br Uunoc MEssEroEH.
Administrator IL the sirs Of Msnsnto, $50 81
| o. . ysarling and 2:30 - two.year old; Catch
ny, record $50 ~ four year old, public tiial
last fall three times 2,ll; Executor, 2.26; Admi.
ration, trial 226 Ia; Miss Mabel, winner OF Lex.
ington stake for tvo-y Daisy Miller that
Vas cold when three years old for $40. 600; Saul,
trial 3;20. and many others,
he Dam Of Zephyr WAS Topsy. sired BY Ken.
lucky Chief, sccond dam was Messenger mare
Zephyr was bred in HpriDgboro. Pa; stands
1873, veighs 1850. beautiful brown. small star in
the face, fine style and finish, splendid name
and tail, very muscular, fine yet strong bone,
with elastic action, q long stride and great prom
lee OF speed and OF perfect disposition. Combin-
lug. as will be Observed the hoods OF four great
trotting families, HAMBLEToSIAS. MANDRISo,
AMERICAN STAR, BAsHAwthe subscriber feels war
ranted 10 saying that this il the finest bred horse
ever offered - the breeders Of southern YER
mont.
M TERMS.
To insure $l5. All mares disposed OF before
the time Of foaling will be considered with foal
All bills due March lst 1885. The horse will be
at my stable through the season.
s. THAYER. Proprietor.
Factory Point. Vermont.
May 14ih, 1884. b23m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-26

TOR SALE "A nice Grade llolstein Bull, fosi
l. years old. Will be .old at a Reasonable
price Inquire at
q. D. DUNHAMs.
Factory Point, Vt, April I'd, 1854. A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-26
RArrENKILL.
rEpl0REr.

The ksxh hrsa yoass stallion val nshs The
ssAson u issa 81 tAs Stable ef ths sshscsstss d
Fscsofy rUint. vsrmnaL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-26

KestucLy Llss grass Is tho bsst grass
for dsory ards and lavss. lsIorss close.
thick. vslssiy sed. Sow IRON tss 70 a.
teen pousds Of s~sd 70 The sssc. either ID
The spring o. fall
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-26

Fsctory F0ints NsrmnHk
PEDIGREE.
Rsttsnkisi vss sired ~ Blsckstss~, he BY Kys.
dyAs HAmblstonian. be tv Ah<AilaA, ks By
NAmbrins. b by imported Messenger. He dam
vas ~ Henry Clay. grey mare ~ hasds high,
weighing iiap pounds. aud ccuidpuii an empress
wagon 10 mtnnses.
IsttsnAiil 10 ssvra yesss old, ie4 hsnds high.
seirAs 1850 poands, colns . hAndsoms dappis
grey With bAel poinss, snd very elegant Ne 10
II IN sScssdspGiy tind and gentle dispositioa,
and pesssss I'll The quAisuss nsceessrs for ths
road o. turf. having great strssGth and epdur-
nee. and. thoagh never professionally trained.
has shov mls 10 2A0 ssd promises 70 ~ vssy
fAst HE cois show high breeding and natural
trotting scties. are large. 81 nsso color and
sracsful carriage And thoagh ycuag show prom
Re % great speed. TIE extremely iox tsrms
place the ssrv,ess Of his valuAbis yousg stoeh
horss within the reach Of al.
TRIMS,
80 70 inssrs foai, payable % o. beiors the ist
81 March. losa ~ tlA cash q time OF ssrvice foe
the ssasoa. An accidents and injuries ., risk d
owner. ~
IA. 4. q cLrsoNs. Proprietor.
Factory Point, Vermont.
Nay llth, 1854. S2sm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-06-26
NOTICE.

Hs,slfoot VA isGtbted for Aorgnnss mad 10
ts7s M isTs iesusd psyrpent srt, h. s~asg nm
sAas w. rpe~t ~ Lsry stssoas9 HE xerSs 80
ehsststs m TIE sane. and hs uss uklixs@ 10 70
90 toe rat5xs tsssthng salesman Threexb tie
tsag az and ffseDAs SO snsb}sa 10 cnssisus
~ tssasees abd pay fAsss c.sifas. ros vssA
q sbsnA lis p&sfnns VI Ffs stess yssrs and nsss
az fhs y&si Yass fof Afat ux4t daring ~. ss0
that as tea ssded. Ane p.sSke ssyself 20 Fsvs
tksm At 81 tunes ~ good ssoek 81 ~ fsasf nshls
prices ~ can lie bni elsewhere Nos, II any
60 10 sea lksi zoe csrupa set surs scfais -
,ox hs.s tssp 10 ths tstls Fl ssiasns Al hstA-
t<po4 q. snS fhsf satBs oMe 10 stillrg rtesFss
iAsn %. % set ttiiess n. Lps come and seA Zoe
yorssslsss that ksss the gpods And tasi The
Ersrss are rflt tnotg Cher. ihinxs sor sii
hpa At
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-03
IrIsh-American Elaine and Log
FAIR HAVEN.
Social and Political Matters-Cam-
 paign JOttingS.

Social and Political Matters-Cam-
 paIgn Jottings.
 party of gypsies are camped out on Essex street.
 J. J. Dayton saw the business men of New York city greet the Cleveland and Hendricks parade on Saturday.
 The temperance prayer meetings at Central Hall on Sunday afternoon at half-past five o'clock are quite interesting and well at tended. .--- f --.-.-
 The H. H. Strong escort are going to Meri- den tonight to take part in the grand Repub- ican demonstration there.
 Election returns will be received at the telegraph office in the postoffice to-mor- row evening.
 MT. John C. Elmer, the confectioner, has been quite indisposed, and was confined to the house for nearly week.
 The weather permitting, that much talked of race at Hamilton park will take place this afternoon.
 The St. John and Daniels electoral ticket will have few votes in this locality, but Butler and West will get still lessvotes.
 Judge L. P. Deming and MT. Dan Parme- lee have had a concrete driveway (on the line between the two places) laid to the barns in the rear
 Mr. Edward s. Dayton has leased the old armory in Clinton and will open this week a roller skating rink there. May success at tend MT. Dayton in his venture.
 Extra horse cars were run on Saturday to accommodate the large numbers who went to see the Hon. J. G. Blaine in the afternoon and the numerous crowd who went to see the Democratic procession in the evening.
 The sloop Wasp, now lying at the post office wharf with stone for the butments to the Shore Line railroad bridge, is said by some was a United States man-of-war ship and was engaged in several battles in the year 1872, and has papers to prove the asser- ton.
 Mrs. Polly Munson, aged ninety-fve years, belonging in North Haven, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Bouge, on Union street. Mrs Munson is in excellent health, her eye sight good, hearing very distinct and mem ory perfect. The old lady will tell all the re- markab1e and noted events of the country for over the seventy years past, also of oc- currences that she has witnessed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-03
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE CRISIS AT HAND. But One More Day Of
 Suspense. BOTH PARTIES IN READINESS For The Last Mighty
 Effort. POLITICS Ik THE PULPIT. A Row At A Religious
 Meeting.
A REVEREND srUmpER

A HEV EREND SEUmPER
 Uses Ills Pulpit For a Political Tt-
 rade-EHis VapOr1ngs Arouse the Con-
 gregatiOn and Meeting Breaks Up in
 a General Row.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 2.-Rev. Fred erick Woods, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, who made considerable stir last year by re- fusing to read Buffers Thanksgiving proclamation, preached tonight on temper ance to large congregation. He advised all to vote for St. John and pie tured Blaine iE the blackest terms, such as no Democratic stump speaker has commotion in the congregation. Finally MT. Woods said: q will say nothing about the other candidate, for if the devil were nominated the Democra ats would vote for him." ''Isn't Cleveland as good a man as Blaine?" roared the speaker. ''No! No! Nop' came from several parts of the house. "Yes! Yes! Yes!" came other voices. The congre- gation became wild. Many ladies and others withdrew fearing mob, but the preacher continued q insist that you remain he cried and then asked, ''Is there a Christian here who will vote for Blaine?" tEYes, we will, shouted many.n 'I must be protected, D shouted the speaker. Nearly every lady had now left the church and several male members rushed to the pulpit and prevented the minister from finishing his address. The lights were ex- is understood a church meeting will be called tomorrow and Mir. Woods will be asked to resign. Public sentiment is generally against him.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-03
rEEmER BADLY BEATEN.
Gaudaur Leaves Him Half a Mile Be-
 hind.

hind.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-Five thousand people assembled at Creve Occur lake this afternoon to witness the boat race between Teemer and Gaudaur It was 8 big failure, Teemer's boat cracking when the were half over the course and Gaudaur beating him by half 6 mile. The race was three miles with turn, Gaudaur having five seconds the start. The water was all that could be desired and the race was pretty one to the turn, Teemer having in the first half of the course over taken Gaudaur and the two being side by side at the turn. After that Gaudaur gained steadily and it became evident that Teemer had met an accident Gaudaurs time was 20:24. Teemer reached home with his boat half full of water and an examination by the referee showed that it had two cracks in the bottom Teemer's friends claim that the boat was tempered with, while the friends of Gaudaur say that Teemer kicked the cracks in his boat himself when he saw he could not win. A good many seem to think the whole thing was ''put up job" on account of the large amount of money waged on the race, the aggregate being fully $50, 900. The referee, Thomas J. Gallagher, reserved his decision until he could investigate further.
 LATER-The referee gave the race to Gau- daur and declared all bets and pools off on account of heavy and suspicious betting on Gaudaur, the parties who placed the money refusing to disclose for whom it was done.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-03

about town among many citizens, and not alone Republicans, by the dissemination yes terday by the Independents and Democrats at the doors of Catholic churches of handbills on Rum, Romanism and Rebellion The dirty trick was stigmatized in scathing terms.
 Trfsh-American Elaine and Logan
 Club.
 A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Cen tral Independent Irish-American Blaine and Logan club was held yesterday afterhoon at 3 o'clock at which it was resolved to accept the escort of the Young Mems Republican and the Veterans clubs to the rally to be held tonight at Carll's Opera House. A res olution was introduced by MT. Daniel F. Kelly, of the Third ward, that this club ex- tend 8 vote of confidence in James G. Blaine and John A. Logan and that we do not hold them responsible for the utterance or senti- ment expressed by the Rev. Burchard at the ministers meeting in New York, which was carried unanimously. It was also voted that all the Irish-American clubs assemble at the central Irish-American headquarters at o'clock this evening to march to the grand rally at Carll's Opera House.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-03

l Southwest and some parts of the South
 are frank and outspoken in their advocacy of free trade, the average Connecticut Democrat l either refuses to have any opinion on the subject or else declares that it is not true that the Democratic party is free trade par ! ty. And he points to Randall and Eaton, both Democrats and both strong protection l ists, in evidence of his assertion that free trade is not the Democratic shibboleth. The all-suficient-answer to this is found in an analysis of the vote of the Morrison bill. The Morrison bill was not free trade, it must be remembered. It was simply, as described by one of it's elegant defenders, E'the first firm step toward free trade" The bill was reported to the House by the Democratic members of the ways and Means Committee against the unavailing protests of the Repub- lcan minority of the committee. It was de- tended in the House by Democratic orators and attacked by Republicans
 When at last it was voted on, the ballot sttod For the ben-RepubIicans 3, Demo- crats 152; against the bill-Republican 118, Democrats fl. The Republicans voted thir- ty-nine to one against even ''frst- step" towards free trade; the Democrats voted for it nearly four to one. There are a few, very few, daily decreasing few Re publicans who favor free trade; there are few Democrats who stand up for protection but still cling to the Democratic organiza- tion. Most of them are coming into the Republican ranks
 But the vast majority of both parties are fixed, the Republicans in support of 8 pro tective policy, the Democrats in support of free trade.
 The opinions of the two candidates are in consonance with those of their parties Blaine is a protectionist and one who makes the fact none in trumpet tones whenever and wherever he utters word on politics; Cleve- land is understood by his friends to be free trader, though, in accordance with the double-faced policy of his party just at this moment, he does not dare to say word on either side, for fear it will hurt his pros poets.
 It is impossible to understand how man who believes in the policy of protection 10 American industry can vote the Democratic ticket.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-03
Church Nofes

Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth at Center church in yesterday mornings discourse made an earn est appeal in behalf of deliberate aud care. ful weighing of the case before depositine the ballot tomorrow, and voting for the best interests of the country.
 Rev. MT. McGivney at St. Marys Roman Catholic church yesterday at the principal service urged upon his congregation the duty of voting conscientiously.
 At St. Thomas church Rev. Dr. Beardsley offciated at the organ, much to the pleasure of his people.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-03

VF THROUGH Shepard's Grand Union,. z first class maids din1ng Fg room room girls, second girls chamber Glris ladies wait you at the largest and best p PoLnUeo oureau Tn the world. mol
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-03
THE CAMPAIGN.
Vicar General Hughes Comes out Flo
 Cleveland.

Vicar General Hughes Comes Out For
 Cleveland.
 HARTFORD, Nov. Every Rev, James Hughes, vicar general of the diocese of Con- necticut and pastor of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church, the oldest and most inf1uen. !. tial and respected Catholic priest in Connect icut, at all the services to-day advised his congregation to vote for Governor Cleveland.
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Nov. 2.--P. T. Bar mum sent the following dispatch to the New York Tribune:
 Editor of Tribune, New York:
 I own about two hundred dwelling houses, several costly public buildings and consider able real estate in this fourishing manufac- turing city. I pledge myself to sell all possess here for one-quarter less than it's present acknowledged value if the Democrats elect the President. Every taxpayer and every workingman and woman will find busi- ness permanently palsied if the South 'tgets into the saddle" It will establish free trade, get pay for it's slaves and obtain pensions for all rebel soldiers.
 .[signed] P. T:BzRNUM An Estimate of New YOrk's Vote. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The Morning Jour nal tomorrow will publish the replies of AAOSE'O4ANtc4AtS d1A OfO4 4NOW OAA OIeatO WuO were instructed to furnish impartial esti- mates of the probable vote on Tuesday. The dispatches would indicate very full if not unprecedented vote and that the contest will be very close, the winning party not having over five thousand plurality.
 EmpIOyes Going Home to Vote. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-The usual exodus of government officials and employees who go home to vote began last week and as nat ura1 consequence quite thinning out was noticeable in the departments yesterday. They have gone in numbers- probably five
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-03
Yale Notes,

The freshman football team met 'S8's team of Williams at Williston Saturday They lost hard and well fought game by the score of g to 45. They have no reason to feel dis couraged over the result, inasmuch as they show great deal of improvement over the game they played week ago in which they disastrously defeated Amherst '88.
 The Cleveland battalion of Yale turned out less than eighty members in Saturdays parade.
 The University football team did not play a match game Saturday, as Rutgers, with whom they were to have played, crawled They will play team composed of graduates of Yale and Princeton at the athletic grounds on the 18th. Much interest will be felt as to the result of this game, as they will play Harvard at the same place on the following Saturday and Princeton the next week Thurs day
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-03
TN VIEW of the opening of the new railroad [ West Haven there will be some call for
 RuiVdin0 E.nfR

REAL ESTATE AGENCY, SIS CHAPEL STREET.
 oct25daw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-03
The Ritterness of An EIopement.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 2.-The English lady, the sad history of whose elopement and after life has been told, is reported much better by the poor farm physician. The physician now thinks she will live. The name originally given by her is Miss Priscilla Langdon. It has been learned that her true name is Pris- cilla Huntley, her husband s na ne being Rich ard Huntley. Mrs. Huntley is the youngest sister of William Edwards of Greve House, Compton Wolverine, Staffordshire, England, the family estate. Her parents are dead and her child is now in the care of her sister, Mrs. Alice McMahon, at the Royal Albert Hotel, Dominick street, Dublin.