davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

Hartman, Esq, greeted the company with fire
works from his Office window. The procession
was decided success in point of mum bers and en-
thuslasm and reflects much credit on the officers
ami committee from the Blaine 4 Logan club. The
company finally filed into the Belfast Opera
House, the band taking its position in the
gallery. The hall was filed to overlowing
some Two or three hundred going away because or
their inability to obtain seats. 1t was fine audi.
ence, made up of voters, with good proportion of
ladies, whose presence such occasions is always
gratifying and contributes much to their success.
Wakefield G. Frye, ESD presided and in opening
the meeting spoke briefly, expressing his pleasure
at greeting his fellow citizens and then introduce
ed Senator Harrison, of Indiana, as the first
speaker of the evening. Mr. Harrison is one of the
leading lawyers and most distinguished men of the
West grandson of "Tppecanoe" Harrison, Il
present member Of the u. 5. Senate, and is regard
ed IT'S future Presidential timber MIR. Harrison
came here quite Unexpectedly, and he said its it
was not his meeting he shouij say but a few words
He held the close attention of his auden &c,
however, for more tnan half an hour, and his re
marks were literally Punctuated with applause.
Referring 70 Names candidate for the Presidency
before the National Conventions OF 1916 and 1850 he
said inst the convention Of ls> truly representa-
tive body, made uiI Of delegates from each Con-
res-iuai district, had ratified the choice OF Maine
Il DOW bchoUved the people Of this State iusti-
fy that action by rolling up such majority at the
coming election It's would encourage Republicans
everywhere and have It's influence on succeeding
elections. He would not ronce,c MIR. Blame TO
Maine alone Ills fame ami hi- citizenship are as
broad is the country. He belongs to Us i'll Iuji-
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

The last number of the Republican Journal
of Belfast, contained more political news to
the square inch than we have ever seen crowd
ed into one newspaper. The editor, however,
did not neglect his local department, but made
it, as usual, one of the most prominent and
interesting features of the paper. [Richmond
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

The Republican party is a sectional party. It
came into existence as the otl> prng OF agitation
and >trife.-lt has grown and thriyen upon civ
il disorder and the rousing Of the evil passions
OF nen. Rutland, vi. Spirit Of the Age.
Was il the Republican party which attempt
ed TO disrupt The Union because it was defeated
at the polls: Was it the Republican party
which robbed The aG>enals and armories and
rose in armed rebellion against the Govern
ment? Is lit the Republican party that resorts to
murders and intimidation and 1.-THE rou>ng
of the evil passions of men" to maintain itself in
power against ii majority of voters in many of
the States: Oh no. 1t is the Democratic par
~ which has done and is doing these things
The Republican party is the party of law and
order, the party ofequal rights, the party which
bears on its banners the legend "a 1rtt ballot
and a fair count the party which saved the
Union.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04
Vermont Heads the Procession,

Vermont held her State election Tuesday and
Incomplete returns indicate majority of 20 900
which will probably be increased by the official
figures. The Legislature will stand IS Repub-
leans, II Democrats, / Greenbacker, and
Independent. The solitary Cleveland man in
the Legislature will have lonely time of it,
The people of Vermont are a moral people.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

Governor Cameron, of Virginia, said in a
recent speech that he cleft the Democratic
party because freedom of opinion was denied
him." He proclaimed himself for Blaine and
Logan, protective tariff and free representa-
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

The Democratic State Committee has en-
dorsed the Morrison bill, which strikes Il blow
at all the leading industries in Maine and would
be especially detrimental to the farmer. Farm
ers who vote the Democratic ticket will vote
against their own interests
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

The mutiatiOn of monument erected to
the memory of an infant son is, perhaps, the
lowest depths TO which political malice can
sink This is. apparently, the level which Mr..
Blaine's enemies have reached. philadelphia
Press.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

At lsesboro Hon. VIM. NJ. Rust advocated
abolishing the public school system, and de-
nounced the pensionng of Union soldiers and
the widows and orphans of Union soldiers; and
at Thorndike, Saturday he made an onslaught
on the prohibitory amendment. We very much
mistake the sentiments of the people of Waldo
county if they select IA man holding these views
to represent them in the State Senate
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

Mr.. Redman, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, is trying to make voters believe that
the tariff question is not an issue in the present
campaign. The fact is recalled that the Demo-
c'atic State committee adopted resolution
some weeks ago denouncing the present tariff
and endorsing the Morrison bill.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

WORDS OF ADVICE AND WAENING. The
Kennebec journal says: The grand objec
of the democracy in this state i ID re-
duce the majority for ROBBIE below what it wa,
two years ago. They will pour out money
like water to accomplish that. They are on
the still-hunt. Now the republicans of every
town in the State ought to see to it that they
add something to the vote east by them il
1882 They must increase their vote There
is yet time for work. See that ii is well i'm
proved. Allow no ab>entees at the election
Work for recruits.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

While in Belfast Hon. j. r. G. Pitkin receiv-
ed telegram from New Orleans, La. stating
that forty-two white Blaine and Logan clubs
have been organized in that city.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

A vote for w. NJ. Rust for Senator is a vote
for the abolition Of the public schools and of
all our educational institutions.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

Dog DAYS end tomorrow.

/ : "o"e i19d' VIII SPtdA ioi tie "iiehoieht
AT swan Lake, swanyllle on Saturday eve Sept.
oln' 1--WE nm full house.
The mammoth OK which was on exhibition in
this city last week has been taken TO Bangor and
will be shown at the Eastern State fair
/ Street commissioner Wilson is paving the gutter
of Church street from Chascs corner past the Jour
nal building. 1t is Il much needed improvements.
If is NOW lar,f,, 10 .,.,,.. .,...,
and vo,,Icocp r'- - f'"l'
condition Much ON, t'''7 -.
small game and LARGE stories NO , ",,. da anu
Prof stamford Mitchell tho ,...,,. .>,... .......,
s,nIo win I,o ,,r,,t ,,, e''' ''"s ''''
House Friday oyenino IN,
,cmperance meeting tn Inc o,l,r.ssaI H., 49,,
/ Finch of Nebrask,
mr.. n...,,,...
r''''''',''s = "g,'"'' win ''o'ee caucus
ne conf Ir,nsn an Fri,,. nvo,i,',r f,,. .
nose Of ,on,inotin,r c,r1i,,t., ~, r1,,u,,, r.,
I f,.ti, tr,,. l,,.i.lat,.
N'' '"9eph Nah'"fh mas leased me Farmers Inn
'''lnerN Ah""h rs te Nah"orh House, ~ this city
'''' WIN ''N' 'n'fft OF 1t as soon as necessary i'm
/ 'IG'iiG"'' are mate MI HahDorn was the hrsl
'"''"o'" "nen I0e mouse was new some fifteen
MIR. n. b. Bri.,.,- Of {,,tI,,,I Mas at ono.tf,,o
4 worL man Mt rb, BrIr,.t .ro f.,.,,, t,. ,.ofo,.
ed = machine for, ,,Iis,,i,., ,,, ~, l,. ,,,
/ ,,.,,,,.i,..a,,. r ,i, ,,l,..., e,.t
/ ,,,,, ~ ,, .,o,.t,.,,o,,.,..
+ .,,.,,o and, ,4,,,, -, - '''N '' u "'i'''-
was an ""'s0"' ''l3e 7''e "I the kePu''i-
''' '"''''"' "7' wees 'ne Do'N stores eNna"slm@
,'''" supply !" 'e" hours Many VINO are "eeHs-
.'''''' Nv "'H '"e paper weekly '"'c' TO 4etaeopy'
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

There has been but one person. Miss Anna
bel Tower, aged Is years, drowned at North
port Camp Ground this season, so far rs W.
have learned. Rockland Free Press.
Our Rockland contemporary is evidently Iisap
pointed, but its disappointment arises from
Misrepresentation. Northport Camp Grount
was not established for the purpose Of drown
ing people and it has been remarkably free
from accidents Of this kind.
MIR. Rust, in his speech to the Democratic
county convention expressed himself in favor
OF rotation in office. We agree with him, st
far as the county officers are concerned Let
the Fusion officials be rotated out of office Oh
Monday next. The voters should also admin
lister to Mr.. Rust his own medicine by defeating
his reelection. He has had one term in the
Senate. Rotate him out.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04
The SITUATION IN AROosTooK.

The intelligent voters of this AroostooI
Valley are wide-awake. They realize thar the
last Democratic House undertook TO strike
fatal blow to their industries by an attempt to
put potatoes. hay, lumber. starch, etc.. upon the
free list. The outlook in this section was never
more fiattering Tor the Republicans Good
crops make the people cheerful and cheerful
ness reyives Republican maiorilies. The reports
from Madawaska indicate that the Republicans
will at least hold their own IN The section.
While there has been frosts in other parts of
the State, there has been none to do any damage
here. The grain crops were never better in
Aroostook generally. dispatch to Boston
journal,
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

Col. Wildes p. Walker, Il life long Democrat
large Blaine and Logan flag at his residence in
Topsham, Saturday evening. There was a
very large attendance and band of music.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

No pensions, no public schools, is the plat
form on which Senator Rust appeals for re-
election. That ought to ensure his defeat
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04
NO FUSION IN KNOX COUNTY,

The straight Greenback Convention met nj
the court house in RockIand. Aug. 80. THIRTY
eight delegates were present. The following
were nominated: f. Spear of Rockiand, and
A. f. Brown of Union. for Senators S. S. Var
y of Thomaston, Sheriff; A. NJ. Wngate of
Union, Clerk Of Courts; j. 2. Wellman of
Camden, Judge of Probate; Capt. w. ID. Pierce
of Camden, County Attorney; John f. Lathrop
of Rockland, County Treasurer. The meeting
WAS harmonious.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

The Washington Capital says: logan is
proving help rather than hurt to the Re-
publican ticket" And of the situation in
Maine: 'The Republicans seem to be ahead
at this date" This is the hog wash with
which Democratic papers fill their columns. 1t
is an insult to intelligent readers tc set such
stuff before them.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

"a popular election, honestly conducted.
embodies the very majesty of true government"
James &. Blaine's Letter of Acceptance.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

The present Fusion officials of Waldo county
ran the county some $4,000 in debt last year.
The interests of every tax payer demand Il
change.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

Governor Robbie, of Maine, deserves the
thanks of all friends of equal rights for his
clear demand for woman suffrage in political
speech made in Aroostook County this week.
(Woman's journal.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04
POINTS.

Mr. f. q. Barker, a greenbacker. formerly
of Maine, writes from Colorado to the Bath
Times that he is for Blaine.
Auburn Republicans nominated Capt. Benz.
}. Hill and Judge Geo. G. Wing as candidates
for representatives TO the legislature Judge
Wing declines.
The Philadelphia Times correspondent puts
the Republican majority in Maine at twelve
thousand. but says he would not be surprised
if it should be fifteen thousand
Very encouraging reports come in from all
sections of Oxford County. Democrats and
Greenbackers are promising to support the Re-
publican ticket in considerable numbers.
The democrats and independents of Houlton
have nominated Charles Z. Tenney, ESQ., for
representative to the legislature from their dis
tlict. Frederic A. Powers, Esq, is the Repub-
lican nominee.
Hon. Benjamin ButterwOrth of Ohio receiv-
ed telegram Thursday announcing the death
of his father, and was accordingly compelled
to cancel his engagements to speak in Maine.
William Mccartney Esq, of Oakland, hereto
fore stranger in the Republican party. and a
Democrat of the old school with Greenback
proclivities, has openly declared for Blaine and
Logan.
The straight Greenbackers met i'm district
convention at Portland, Aug. 81, and nomin-
ated Samuel Jewell of Deering for Congress
and John Hooper of Portland, for presidential
elector. About "a were present.
A large Republican mass meeting was held at
Hancock Hall, Ellsworth, Thursday evening,
with speeches by j. G. Burrows and Senator
Frye. The Loyal League of Bangor marched
through the streets. There was d display of
fireworks.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

Under Fusion rule about one half the expen-
diturcs of the county are charged to criminal
costs. This is reflection upon u peaceful and
law abiding people.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04
The Local Campaign.
State election next Monday.

State election next Monday
Vote eyes" on the amendment question
Vote for Frederick ROBBIE, model Governor.
vote for Robe next Monday is equal to three
votes for Blaine in November.
Every Republican should sink all personal preju-
dces and differences and vote the straight ticket.
The Belfast check lists are now posted and every
voter is requested to examine them to that
their name is there.
At the Republican caucus held at Bucksport last
Saturday, A. Ii. CHM nominated for represen
tative to the Legislature.
Hon. Nelson Dingley, Jr will speak at Camden
Sept 4th, and at searsport Sept. Hon. S.
l.. Mllliken will speak at Belfast, Sept. 6tn.
The writer of a communication signed "a Voter"
did not comply with the rule of all well regulated
newspapers and give his name, and So his letter
cannot be published.
The Aldermen of this city will be in session on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of this week to
revise the check list. 4 large number of new
voters will be added
a Cleveland and Hendricks Gag was thrown to
the breeze at Centre Lincohville last Wednesday,
and W. II Moody Of Liberty delivered IN address
i'll the evening.
Capt. Trimm, of Islcsboro, whose cara appears
on the first page is AN old fashioned Democrat
who has refused to follow the devious ways or to
endorse the non American policy of the Denocrttic
party and who win vote the Republican ticket this
year
MEETING AT swANyiLLE. The Republican rally
announced FOR swanvilc Will he held to-day sept.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

If you are in favor of Protection to Ameri-
can labor and industry vote the republican ticket
next Monday.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

may be had at the following places:
BELFAST-Journal Office. j. S. Caldwell & Co.
NJ ain street. NJ. p. Woodcock Il Son, Main street
ID. p. Palmer, Masonic Temple, High street.
SEARsPORT-At the Post Office. Mr.. c. E.
Adams is authorized to receive subscriptions and
advertisements.
BUCKSPORT.-R H. Emery & Co.
WINTERPoRT-E. M. Hall.
CAMDEN-F. Lewis.
HOCLTON-GeO Carleton.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

Lower prices for wool would follow the 20
per cent. reduction of the Morrison tariff bill,
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04
AN IRISH BLAINE AND LOGAN CLt-I

An Irish American Blaine and Logan Club
was organized at Portland Friday evening with
over 60 members. The following officers We're
elected: Thomas Coonnv. Vice
Presldents-Bartley O'Donnel, NJ. H. Murphy.
ID. p. Walsh. Secretary-J. A. Walsh There
are prospects that the club will be increased TO
over 100 members
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

"The Republican party aims to elevate and
dignity labor, not to degrade it," James &.
| Blaine's letter of Acceptance
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04
Name Politics and Politicians.
A GREAT GATHERING At PEESQUE ISLE.

Name Politics and Politicians.
A GREAT GATHERING At PEESQUE ISLE.
The Republican meeting Thursday at Presque
Isle was one of the largest-if not the largest
ever held at this business centre. 1t is the
nelght or the harvest season: nevertheless the
farmers and their families came ont by hun
dreds. One hour before the time announced
Tor the meeting the tent. brought from Boston
by the energetic leaders in this town was filled.
and by the time the meeting was called to or
der every inch of standing room within hearing
distance was covered by an audience of rare in
/ telilgence and earnestneSs. As is the custom in
some parts of Maine, the meeting opened
by prayer. Then ex-senator Hanlin made one
of the most Impressive addresses YOUR cores
pondent ever listened to. Here his name is a
household word. Ills reference to the Veter-
ans was full of pahoS, which brought tears to
the eyes of hundreds. He was followed by
Governor Robbie, who spoke of the material in
terests of the State, and the Importance of az
riculture in Maine and It's dependence upon
manufactures. GOV. Robie was received with
genuine enthusiasm. Hon. William Mckinley,
OF ONO was the next speaker. He is known
here, ana beng known, was received with great
applause. He never made a better speech in
Maine and never had a more appreclatiye au-
dience. He put The tariff issue plainly and forci-
bly,. He WAS frequently greeted with hearty ap-
pause. If Major Mckinley is half a. popular
At home as be is in Maine. he viii carry the
9errymandtred district, made fol him in Ohio.
By a large majority. lie il credit to his State,
I and Is 10 be enc OF The great Republican leaders
IN the country, being now but forty wears of
age. The general impression is that 300 people
heard the speaking. All of the open lots were
nled with the teams Of farmers. In every way
/ the meeting was a great success. Rev. g. VI.
Park. who presided. read the following letter
from Mr.. Blaine:
BAR fiAKBUK. Aug. %.
Nv Dear BOuteiIc: On returning from The
The Republican journal., 1884-09-04

Vote ''for God and Home and Native Land
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12

and the into the
cabin All this the blood had wounds
partially
loaded
rushed the hold
who
shoot this forced
The
and
He clothes
visible he
murdered and thrown overheard from the Of
the surviving that him
rev the body
noticed
and heard ayonized
assist
While attacking
the head The effect
chin The mate out his berth and after Struggling succeeded
very severe part Of the cheek bone being off, the second
right hand the fingers cut the left
and there were scratches and blows all the body bullet had entered
wound The bullet that struck him in the chin could
The bullet under the chin extracted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12
The Illinois Wheat Crop.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, May li.-The
condition of winter wheat throughout
Illinois on May !, as reported by cor
respondents of the Illinois department
of agriculture, is not encouraging. The
reports represent over five hundfeu
points in the state, and indicate not eY'
ceeding 81 per cent. 0fan average yield
In the central division Of the state,
which embraces one-half of the wheat
area, the outlook is rs per cent as
against 81 in April. In the southern
division, the outlook Is for only 70 per
cent, Of an average crop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12
M UTINY AND MURDER



Brisbane
board Swedish
When the latitude
morning
at
he partially
warded this
the
cabin
handspike captain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12
leaving Fort Worth

This (Monday) evening you can
reach Midland in time for the sale OF
lots-those who cannot attend the sale
in person can telegraph their friends or
the secretary, DIR. J. .. Harris, to pur-
chase fo1 them. The Western Union
company have an office at Midland !;
10. III. Hassick, the auctioneer, lel1
for Midland yesterday with the eScur-
sion party from the old states.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12
Leaving Fort Worth

This (Monday) evening you ., can VI
reach Midland In linie for tne el sa, sa y.
lois-those who cannot attend the SAFE
in PERSON can telegraph their frienas
or The secretary, DR., J. Q. Harris Mdis., 70
nnrchase for them. The Western
Union company have an office at MID .,
land. j. o. II. Hassick, the auc. ..;th
eer, left for Midland yesterdaay s, ~.'
the excursion party from the oid s'a'es'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12
Ask your grocer forsILVER LoAf
BAKING POWDERS.

Corn, shelled oats, sheaf oats, mi Dill,
hay and chopped feed ut corner ,ihir'
tenth and Houston streets. oB ~
Harriss & Co. Telephone NO. DO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12

Telephone your orders for fresh but,
ter ION ice), chickens, eggs, fruits ana
vegetables TO No. 25S. b, r.. HARRIS
& CO., corner Thirteenth and Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12

Spring chickens at corner I hirtTentni
and Houston streets. B. ID. Hatriss ~
Co. Telephone No. 25S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12
Card.

1 am going to New YORK Inn, ~ 7 viii
thirty days and until ina. ', u, s5 nsr
sell anything in my stock ~ , II ps 70
cent. below present prices, ~ m''n no !.
run down my stock as m n.',n = -
sible. Very Respectfully,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12

shIoh's Cure will immed'ateiy iehe'e ,,o'r'
whooping cough and bronchil"s'
brunswick & Co., wholesale ahdre'an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12

l., A. Mann, with J. d. Parks, still
takes the cake for artistic sign ana or
namental work. $40 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12
Read the small Typo Be1ovv.

Read the small Type Bo1ovv.
all spnce
or
BOYS AND CHILDREMS CLOTHING.
f
MANS
MEMS SHIRTS AND MEMS UNDERWEAR.
onet wenty-n i've
usual price
"A ,wot two.
wenty
end
!
p
1t
me on n n n OF
Beached drawers the seventy nv ecenu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12
our ELVE-pOLLAR SPRING CAssIMERE SUIT!
nuR FINE MERCHANT TAILOR SPRING SUITS.
Five Centsl Five Cents!

Ledger, Weekly, Saturday Night,
Companion story paper reduced to
. cents, at Cobb's, No. Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12

rau and examine our new stock o.
wallpaper at j. d. PARKS oio "
street. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12

No trouble for j. d. Parks to show
goods to the public, $40 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12

WARE PRINTED
ARE
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-07-30
Coming to New U'm.

The First Regiment Minnesota Vol
unteers held It's seventeenth annual
reunion last week, at Lake Calhoune.
There were over three hundred Of the
old veterans present, and the reuni on
was a signal and gratifying success
The question of when and where the
next annual meeting should be
held was handled in a spirited manner
between the advocates of Winona and
New Ulm. The majority voted for
Winona, but by subsequent motion
for reconsideration, New Ulm was
chosen, and the time named the third
Tuesday in June, 1885. The election
Of officers resulted as follows:
President-Capt. Baasen, New Ulm;
Vice President-E. Casey, New Ulm;
Treasurer-James Cannon, Mankato;
Secretary Col. S. F.. Hausdorf. st.
Paul. The. old veterans Of the Mime
sofa First can rest assured of a cordial
reception and hospitable entertain
ment on the occasion of their next
annual reunion. New Ulm feels hon.
ored by being chosen as the place of
next meeting of the survivors of the
gallant First, and her citizens will
take good care that ample provision
will be made for the entertainment
of all who may come,