davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-29
Clippings.

A lot of the free-ship chaps GOT badly burnt
IN the collapse of the Marine Bank. Birds of
feather flock together" Nautical Gazette.
Whatever may be the fate of the bills now
pending, the shipping interests of the country
nave reason to be grateful for the able honor
able and laboriouS efforts of the Maine delega-
ton IN Congress in their behalf industrial
journal.
One of the most complete failures on record
Is the effort on the part of certain newspapers
TO make the great majority of the Republican
party believe that they didn't know their own
mind and that Mr.. Blaine is not the man they
want for President. Bangor Wing.
The Democratic party is already beaten this
year in the National contest. Everybody can
see that. 1t is not only divided. but conquer
ed, by Protection. Why, therefore, should
Virginia, or any of her voters, support the
moribund thing? Why throw votes away?
Richmond, Va, Whig.
The editor of the New Age in complaining
that we, in New England, cannot have cheap
coal from Nova Scotia, because the ''coal mo-
nopoists of Pennsylvania must be protected
from competition. appears to be ignorant of
the fact that anthracite coal, which is the kind
generally used in New England, is on the free
list and has been for several years. Kennebec
Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-29
Transcripts from Nature,
THE GIANT BEECH.


A million little beech leaves SWAY
In the warm wind above me here:
A speckied maviS sings quite near,
The cuckoo calls from far away.
But only beech leaves can | see.
Trembling and tossing carelessly--
A world Of green lost in the fair
Surrounding space of azure air.
OLD FISHER-BOAT.
Blight as Il Furnished shield, the sea
In calm, in moveless peace doth Sleep
only the tides faint ripples creep
Along the brown sands hushfully,
Till now they lap the old worn boat
That nevermore on them will float.
A year ago a wild storm made
The sands grave where it was laid.
HERRING SHOAL, WEST HIGHLANDS.
Between dark hills on either side
The salt sea-loch runs for 4 mile;
And now. sun-charmed to Il smile.
CLEANS bright its flowing. frothing tide.
But, 10. each wave to silver turns.
In dazzling fire the whole loch burns.
Millions of herring dart and splash.
Each one living lightning flash
William sharp. in IIarper's Magazine fo
tnU.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-29

FISH AND FISHING. The trout are said to
be biting we'll at Moo>ehead Lake and some very
handsome catches have been madr.....AIl re-
ports from the mackcreI catchcr> indicate many
large mackerel..."Sp SpOrt>men are arranging at
Kangelcy, and the season may be said to be
fairly opened.....R. W. Walker. of Brooksville,
has been appointed fish warden.... One day last
week II 900 live Holsters We're received from
Nova Scotia by two Portland tirms.....T The
Bangor Commercial of the 18th inst. says: The
king of all the salmon is on exhibition at A. +.
Jones market on kendu>leag Bridge. The la
bel attached to the fish says it was caught by K.
French Sandy Point and the weight is forty
six pounds Not even the oldest inhabitants can
remember of so large salmon being caught in
the Penobscot....The salmon fishing at Grand
Lake stream is reported to be good.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-29
Advertising Pays.

A prominent business firm, which has grown
rich by literally patroniZing the printer. writes
the following on advertising:
1--WE have for many Years studied the art of
advertising, still it remains a marvel to Us that
there is not Il hundred times more of it. We nev-
er yet knew muu to advertise his wares lib
orally and steadily that it did not pay Yet
there are thousands of manufacturers. and
tens OF thousands of men. having articles
which they declare ought to be in every house
hold in the country, who advertise Us ginecrIy
and closely as though they had at heart no
faith in it at all. How can they expect to get
their goods anywhere unless some knowledge
of the article first gets in to the family news
paper? If we waited till people learned from
their neighbors, we might wait for years be-
fore the most wonderful and useful inventions
became known
A correspondent of the Buffalo Express
writes: ''There is plenty of careless riches IN
New lork-never more. There is daily sue
cession of openings in the great dry goods stores.
and the newspapers of large circulation are
crowded with the retail merchants advertise
menls There is not firm of any consequence
in all New York that attempts to get along with
out announcing its wares in print, and the
sums of money which they spend in that way
strike Il novice as reckless. Not so. 1t is all
the result of close calculation and experience. y
81 do not believe" said the member of u
leading house who does the advertising for his
concern, ''that we waste one dollar in hun
dred of the fifty thousand that we spend every
year in the papers. We have experimental in
all sorts of ways, and we know positively that
the cheapest way to compel attention is TO buy
space in good journals"
Teachers. clergymen, lecturers, singers should
always keep Jadwins Pine Tar Syrup. Hoarse-
ness the great enemy is quickly cured by its
use. Sold by A. A. HOwes 4 Co., Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-29

DELIBERATE DECEPTION.

DELIBERATE DECEPTION.
The New York Herald from time to time
publishes a list of articles with the duty 0ppo-
site them. and 50 gives them out rs to leave
the reader to infer that the duty is added
to the price paid in this country. The
Herald knows better than this and 50 does the
Globe, which per>i>tently publishes these state
mcntS. Recently the New York paper, under
the caption. "What it costs to write a letter."
gave the duty on paper, ink etc., etc. The
duty on paper and envelopes, it says, is - per
cent The Inference is that the consumer pays
the - per cent IN addition to the price abroad.
That is, the price is made here by adding the
duty 10 the foreign price. This is absurd; and
the New York Herald and its mitator, the
Globe, know that it i, so, but thousands of
readers do not. Paper is so extensively manu-
faclurrd in this country that the foreign price
has nothing whatever to do with the domestic
cost of the article. In lSS0 the writing paper
manufacturers of the United States turned out
l31 .000,O00 pounds TO 800 ,00G made in Great
Britain. During the past year writing paper
and envelopes to the value of 81 .3G2 ,0o6 We're
exported from the | nited States. These papers
We're sent to - different countries, including
England, Scotland, all Of the British colonies,
Germany. etc. \ leading Massachusetts paper
manufacturer. IN response to an inquiry. found
that these papers were sold for expectation at
nn lower price than they are sold to the home
trade. II Is. therefore, fair to assume that
sold cheap in the lnitcd States as in any
other country where labor or service is sold for
wages. This sort Of thing is what may be
>ll3matlHed aS dciibefate ana systematic dtctp-
lion. Boston journal.
NIKGlNIA's VOICE FOR pEorECrIuN.
a BOURBON correspondent, writing from
washington ul'tf uate OF May 'th, SAYS:
, - St"lt' I'iat tle u'pioliit'lc SaiierN Missed
Mr.. Converse yesterday when he moved to
,tiike OUT Inc ehaclh5 clause OF the MORRISON
plii.
lNfIN indicative TO the people OF the United
states 'hah 'le above incident. OF the fact, That
,bo na,0t; ,t ~ - t ~, ,t ,"',o''
fnre,n ntnrest. Pwhil.. tho r popIi1.a nr, -
tba Gb,mninn nf An,a,a.n rHu NV mtnraSt rtoin
insonnt tnri,,r br.nu ware az ,n,jirIn,,.ti as
lhny ycrn ,,n1nchv fnr thn nomnara II I'.rtr
~. n,'t, io' , ,i ',, l'%i l,
nnnrc ,mmh,ti,. trstin3onr i to i,o r@ht 70 nnar
Wv :.thn A,,,n,;,an S,.tn',
En,t,ni, n'a,,i ra,,,,,Ji.,a ua,r, H.
patriotic nriuripIes: hnt VirgininMhis rcal
,nthnr rara, ~ hi rpinhnan1 Wh;,r y :"
~ WI 49, '1"'
~, TIE LAb9KlNG NAN GoAI;
Inc New YORK Herald says thaf the tax on
'nc eoal Oh me iaooflhS man IS b0 per cent.
Ny Trend said heh,uchy lree trade orator
III Gay tlme, go you kho" that we coat on
your pack cost you hltH cents IL YARD more be-
cause OF the inlqultous 'ai1il? II don't know
meow 'hat may be, stranger was the reply,
put bouSht IL ou'eh Jones store ior forty
~, sWo Genus vard ana the buttons throWed IN.
me itpofihS man coal was never SO cheap
c,,,r,,yu>- pporrcr,ov1.rs
,rh nLiI u D.: 80 Nv ,, f ~, - .
Nv 4'Aopo iAoSiotNi' WV " wy iiloSl saga
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-29
The Care of Fruit Trees

PROTECT THE RooTS-In transplant
ing or handling trees, recollect that every
minute of exposure to the air Injuries
them. If a tree can not be planted at
once. make a hole and bury the roots.
Those who go to a near nursery and take
home their OVID trees, should puddle
them Make a hole in the ground foot
deep and as large as needed. Have a
plentiful supply Of water. Pour water
into the hole and stir up the soil, until a
thin mud is formed. Draw the roots Of
the trees through this, until they, even
the smallest are completely covered with
mud then sprinkle dry soil over them to
dry them oft. This "puddlng' or ''grout-
ing Of the roots, as the English call it, is
useful not only tol trees, but for plants Of
al kinds.
PASTrRING THE ORCH ARp.-It is a
singular fact that the orchard is the only
Held that farmers. as a general thing,
expect ID lold more than one crop.
There Is so much apparently un0ccupied
ground between the trees, that there is a
'lcSIre 70 utilize il with some crop. When
the trees are in bearing, they need all the
soil. While the trees are young Il man
ured crop may be grown between the
rows. The best treatment Of an estab-
.ishcd orchard is, to SOW It to clover and
pasture younL pigs upon it. BY this the
tiuit. soil and pigs will he benefited
STALKING NEWLY PLANTED TREES -
In exposed localities. trees are apt to get
Il ''list" in the direction of the prevailing
winds II the trees are small and proper
L 9!au2. at planting. there will be less
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-29

The four new bishops chosen at the Philadel-
phia NJ. +. conference, the 18th, were Rev.
Drs. w. Il. Ninde of the Detroit conference, J.
NJ Walden of the Western book concern, w.
j.. MalaIieu of the Boston district New Eng
land conference, and Rev. G. fl. Fowler, d. D.
secretary Of the general missionary society in
New York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-29

The nineteenth annual meeting of the Nation
al Temperance Society publication house was
held in New York, May 18th. The annual re-
port showed during the past year l39 new
different publications now on the catalogue.
The receipts from the sales We're So .S15, from
donations S6,55S. which. with the working
capital of Sl0269 swell the total receipts to
SI0,9S2. The expenses during the year Were
sIl,9o2 Mark Hopkins, ID. d.. was elected
president. Vice presidents were elected repre-
senting every State and Territory, and among
them John b. Cough. Resolutions We're passed
condemning the licensing for sale or manufac-
turc of Intoxicating liquor in any form
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-29

Druggists say its attractiveness sells it on
sight. The people say its medicinal virtues are
all that is claimed for it, and that it is the best
thing that has been offered yet 1t is perfect
Jadwin's Tar Syrup. Sold by VIM. o. Poor Il
Son. Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-29

Patients fail to realize the serious character
of these ailments until it's often too late AL
ways have Jadwin's Tar Syrup in the house.
Use no other medicine for coughs and colds.
1T HAS NO EQUAL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-29

Cyrus II. Mccormick, head of the great
Harvester Manufacturing Company, and sup
posed to be one of the richest men in Chicago,
died at his home in that city May 18TH aged
seventy-five years. He had been an invalid
for number of years. Cyrus IL. Mccormick
was known throughout the civilized agricultu-
raj world, and every farmer appreciates the
value of his agricultural machines and imple-
ments
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-29
FARM GARDEN AM HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from housrkeep-
ers, farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor, journal Office. Belfast Maine. !
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-29
A treat Discovery

That j. daily bringing iov tD the homes Of thou
sands by saving many of their dear from an
carly grave. Truly Is Dr. Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumption Coughs Colds, Asthma Bron-
chitiS, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Tickling In The
Throat, Pain in The side and Chest, on any disease
of tine Throat and Lungs, Il positive cure Trial
Bottles free al K. H. Moody'- Drug store. Large
size sl.Ou.
About a. mad As ever came out OF M
opera house Young man who had Just started
his first moustache He got wrtthy because some
How can You remain a sufferer from dyspepsia,
When cases than yours are being cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla Try 1t.
Operate note Musical Fair One-"Did you ever
hear the "Chimes Of Normandy Mr. De SMITH"
DE smi;h-"No-hayen't had the pleasure-never
been to France you know"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-29

All of one mind-the millennium must be at
hand down in Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Ohio, all over Pennsylvania, and
throughout the United States. The millions
are proclaimng Jadwin's Tar Syrup. The
great cure for colds, cough and consumption.
Sold by K. III. Moody, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-29

There are indications of a fine fruit crop
along the Hudson, this season.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-29
REPU BLICAN JOURNAL.
Republican Journal Publishing Co.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 year !;
within the year, $3.50; at the expiration of the
year, $500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, cone inch
rf length IN column sl.O0 for one week, and %
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction Of
a tiUare charged As ii fun one
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-29

81 BSCRIBERs remitting money desiring to
nave the address Of papers changed, must state the
Post Onice 10 which the paper has been sent well
n the office to which IL 5 to GO
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-29

|. II. Kicker, of Rcker's Iron Works, Lock
Haven, Pa, writes March 23d: 81 bought one
bottle of your Tar Syrup and found it an ex-
excellent article for colds and bronchitis
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-29

The death of Midhat Pacha, the famous ruT-
kish general and reformer, is announced.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-29

The folowingare authorized agents for the jour
mai.
:. r NILES, No 256 Washington St, Boston.
l. G. EVANS, 294 aud 2ai Washington Street,
Boston.
>. NJ. PErrESGILL & 60, 10 state St, Boston, and
4t3 Broadway, y. y
HORACE Dopp, !65 Washington ST. Boston.
GEO. r. ROwELL & Co, 10 spruce ST. New IorA
J. ii. BATES, Al Park Row, New York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-29

Teachers, cergymen, lecturers, singers should
always keep Jadwn's Pine Tar Syrup. Hoarse-
ness the great enemy is quickly cured by its
use Sold by A. A. Howes & Co., Belfast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
LOUD FOR LYNCHING.
THE VOICE or SAN ANTONIO.
Negro Villain OutrRges y Little White
Girl, Who WIN LIKELY Dle-Al-
moat Avenged Hy Her Father
The Mob Meets, Etc.

SAN ANToNIo, Oct. 2l.-rSpecial. l.
Near tho Lone Star brewery,in thickly
poopled suburb OF the city, resides a
family named Bowman, newcomers to
tho town, and in INDECENT circum-
stances. They have been living in a tent
pitched on the bank of tho river, The
father Is employed in the city. Some
atty yards from the tent is a hut, inhab-
tied by two negroes, jack and Charles
Langley. This evening at o'clock, his
brother being absent, Jack Langley en-
ticod Bowmsn's little girl in
to his hut and ravished
her. Her little brother, attracted by
hor cries, ran in, and was threatened
with pistol and frightened away, The
child's mother rushed In aud Langley
ied, secreting himself under the river
bank. Officers were telephoned for
aud captured him ~ no emerged from
his hiding place, Bowman, the child's
father, reached home as tho negro was
captured, and, driven frantic by grief,
seized his shotgun, and only the united
efforts of seven policemen prevented
his Staying his daughters assailant on
tho spot. Langley was rapidly and
quietly driven to Jail before the
crime was raised about. The
victim is fair haired
blue eyed tot, of only five years. She is
lacerated, bruised aud mangled in a
horrible manner. She retained con-
sciousness only long enough TO recog
nize Langley, who has, however, been
| iully Identified 10y other parties. He Is
ap0wedul negro, twenty three years old
| of most brutal yisage. AT this writing
(930 y. m.) there Is u large crowd of meI
collected ON the plaza who are determ
odly talking lynch law. The iail is
strong one and efficiently guarded. |
is not likely the crowd win be able /,
secure the prisoner though the attempt
may be madn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
An AwfnI snsnIninn

BosroS, Oct. 2l.--A dispatch from Al
bany states that Horny A. lTogeboom, a
farm hand, who claims to have discov-
cred the obstruction on the track which
wrecked the Boston & Albany train at
Kinderhook, ON Friday night, has been
arrested on suspicion. Tho theory n
held that he act was committed. not
with malicious intent, hut in the hone
of tagging the train, when he intended
to acquaint the passengers with the fact
that he had saved their lives, with tho
expectation that he would be hand
somely remunerated for his gallantry
An experiment shows that a man coult
place the rails across tho track and Ie
move them inside of ten minutes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
DUDLEY DENOUNCED.
The Republican Commissioner OF PEN
slOns Taken Severely to Task
BY A civil, SERVICE REFORMER
Who Accuses Him of Corrupt Work in
the Ohio Election.
EXHAUSTIVE CARD OF DEFENSE.
Blaineites Say Cleveland's Assailant L. a
Prohibitionist--H Hamilton County
NOte--Rhode Island BUTLER
ties and y, Y. Democrats.
GARD OF DEFENSE.
Dudley ON The Rack.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2l.- Some ten days
ago Everett p. Wheeler, counsel for the
civil service reform association, OF
New York, sent communication to
President Arthnr, stating that Col. bud
ley, commissioner of pensions, was alb
sent from his post, and conducting the
canvass for the Republican party in
Ohio to the entire neglect of his official
duties; and Furthermore, that he had
given orders that applications for pen
sions filed by voters residing in Ohio
and Indiana be taken up out of their
order of filing, and have
preference in their examination
over those filed by persons
residing i'm many other states. The
president referred the letter TO the act
ing secretary OF the interior, who ia
turn sent il TO o. G.. G.. Clark, acting
| commissioner of pensions, who to-day
made report, in which, after recapitu-
lating the subject matter of the charges
he sud: al Will state the subject matter
briefly, that Commissioner Dudley left
| this city on or about September 3 last,
| when the duties of the Office devolved
upon me. On or about September 70
ult., Col Dudley returned to the city
and while here handed you his resigna.
| tion as commissioner of pensions, The
samo to take effect on No.
vember 10, next. He aga II
left the city on September 80, and
| returned on October l6. Dur-
ingtho absence Of the commissioner Of
pensions no precs dence Of action has
been given in pension leases to those re-
siding either in Ohio or Indiana, or, il
fact, for any purpose within the scope
of Mr.. Wheeler's statement, nor have
received from Col. Dudley, either hefor,
his departure from the city, or during
his absence, ANY orders or instructions
relative 20 this subject. ] am no
laWare, nor have any
reason to believe. any specif,
ms ruction TO any subordinate officer
hgd been given by the commissioner O
pensions, with a view to secure sucl
partial action. a discrimination in tn,
settlement of pension claims for the pur
poses referred to by Mr.. Wheeler TO th
deriment OF others equally deserving
would be so crlminally unjust that
may he pardoned in emphasizing my
denial, SO far as my action, or knowl
edge even, can go, that any such fnyor
itism has ever been shown, even, ma
add, by indiscretlon. Mr.. Clark sub
mits with his report Il long table Of fig
urcs 10 suGAtantiato his statements.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22
Local Notes From bowie.

BowiE, Oct. 2l.-ISpeoial. This com
munity has aA last boen blessed with
rain, though not in sufficient quantity
up 10 this writing to do substantial or
permanent good. II has boon shower
ing frequently during the day, and indi-
cations for more are good.
Receipts of cotton yesterday and To-
day were somewhat lighter than usual.
Parties here are making shipments Of
wood in considerable quantities to Hen
rletta, Wichita Falls and other points.
Wood has been regularly and exten.
stNely shipped from sails point for
months past, and has grown to be quite.
a business hero.
Messrs $, NJ. and l.. l.. Hulme, the
latter lately arrived from their native
state, Georgia, 10 Texas, the former
from Ellis to this county, and both
brothers of our |. II. q. Hulme, sub
stantial citizen and merchant here,
have recently located In Bowie, and
east their lot with us.
w. u. Gordon Is adding neat front /,
his place recently purchased hom o. L
Loving.
The Justices court, Esq. J. Il. Stal
lings presiding, will he occupied all tn,
week with a considerable docket o
cases.
Tom Riley, stockman, living nea
Bowie. has just returned from st. Loui,
, whore he took several carloads OF bee
: cattle. lie reports tho cattle marks
. heavily gluttcd, chiefly from the torr
tories, and cattle very low.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-22

TyLER,oct. I.-LSpecial. The Young
Mems Democratic club, OF Tyler, met
last night in the courthouse, and was
addressed by Hon. Horace Chiffon, who
was very eloquent and logical in his
comparison OF the Democratic and Re.
publican parties IN the county, state and
nation. He was repeatedly cheered hy
the enthusiastic audience. Mayor Dodd
was next cNiloi upun, aud closed the
evening with few weii-timed remarks.
Tho candidates spoke ut Pine Springs
to-day TO largo aumher of people.
Judge Henry Furmau, ur Fort Worth,
was invited out 10 speak, aud electrified
the immense audience with the finest
campaign speech heard in this county
for wears. Tho Democrats are thorough
ly aroused and united in their sndeaVor
to redeem the county from the ban o.
Republican rule.