davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06

Mr. X. I. Bentley, member Of the csrma-
be community Of Qlaker~ al Sandy Sptings,
Md, says be WA, severely affected by rheuna-
tisua in his right hand Nr. Bentiy applied St.
Jacobs oil, the great ,ajl-eure. and by it, con-
tinued Use, in , short time, was completely
cured.
The life uf a Kentlckian mas been shortened by
tobacco. \ husshcad Of Tie weed fell ou him lnd
crushed MIN uut Of symmetrical proportions. 1t
cannot be denied thai tobacco i'll large quantities is
injurious
CoLpRLEss AND 0oLp-A young girl deeply re-
srctte That she was -u coioress and cold Her face
was TOO White, and herhands and feet feta though
thr blood lid not circulate. After bottlco Hop
Cutters had been taken She was the rosiest and
nttthicst girl in the town, with a yiyacity and
checrtulnes7 of mind gratifying to her friends.
a Young woman who has been to the "operaw, 4"
and was putting on airs about il mentioned the
upper registraw," ana her fellow said he would
80 up stairs ana shut 1t if She wanted him TO.
Life Saving Present.
Mr.. NJ. T. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan: Saved
ms life by simple Trial Bottle of Or. Kings New
discovery, for Consumption, which caused him to
procure large bottle, that completely cured him,
when Doctors change of climate and everything
else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis Hoarseness
severe Coughs, ami ali Throat ana Lung diseases.
IL Is guaranteed to cure. Trial Bottles free at II.
H. Moody's Drug store. Large Size sl.0o.
Joseph, my ooN of cigars disappears very quick
Is Yes, sir. take them, belong to the society
against the USE of tobacco and really think that
you smoke too much"
Mind and body alike suffer from sluggish action
of the brood, the result of dyspepsia or biiousness
Ayers Pills VIII stir up the liver excite the stom-
uch and bowels to activity open the pores of the
system, and insure health of body, which is ndis-
Pensable 10 mental yigor.
citizen Of Dallas, ga, has lost three daughters
this winter by elOpement. several Pennsylvania
fathers with large female families are thinking of
moving s2uth-
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06
THE LIME INDUSTRY,

Congressman Dingley has presented to the
Ways and Means Committee a remonstrance of
lime manufacturers of Knox county, against
the provisions of the Morrison tariff bill put
ting lime on the free list. The remonstrance
was accompanied by protest of the Maine
delegation in Congress against such action.
Mr.. Dingley said that the census showed that
the value of the lime manufactured in this
country in 1880 was S4,63S SS2, and that IN
manufacturing this 81 ,231 ,207, was paid out in
wages to labOrers
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06
The Principle of Rest N Nature.

,r,........,......
'''t '''ii,i'''l''i f''11t :, :. 'oI
VS. "ii0 W az i''' ~,
.aa4li ++'.l' ~ ui"i ''.'J' i iif''iu'' h'
fo ~, CIV o-oe'i'''
s+iiI WI Wv, ''',, ',
','- l'+ ~ III = ':i .''v39 " ,l,;i 'e''
i''''e ~ 80 - y" 'lii '1e
''iN. 'ii' ',.''ioi '''i' 'lioi
does tnil aLI'st '.t'-t( tn,1 Rrai,' ,, i
the most deIicafe. 81 aiI orr ti.s,,ns and
naoriy one tbrd If tho m ,,ro ~r 'IooJ t,,r", '',
nnt ~, tba haart ~ pre 'r'' oe l
10 snn,oIv if A 4issnn ,rha, - -,7ri,
hao II bland 5i,,,,l, Iar',alI llI' ,Iaraooa'i
Wban +bn rni,,I Il ,,nd i'ro -,
stnd,- ~ oira,,t,+;o,' u, ~, IN ~
AND actiya ,n 'tg,, ta,a az 'l'u " an oH %. ,uti
eyen the face Is hnehed and tha Inoro
ditficult thn e+ndv tl,a r,nra ttosa .ft:.,.t
arc intensified ftn,, ., ina tha l,rli,,
becomes so nngoroad with blnod that i,'. i,s
acriyitv is denressad and i. o,nr,rios
begin 70 hao The yonnger = nmlii il
the sooner does his NINA CROW tired
Retween thr aces of siv and eavan ,ho
lessons shonld not exceed ten minntns, M
duration as yonno children are nnahIe
IN kaan tb4ir attentinn fivnd nnnn ANA
snbiecf for , Greater Ianafh If timn II
MAY he laid down as . safe rnl4 that
close mental appJication for an honr And
a half will tire ont the majority of pnnils.
Ind lava Them nntit and indisnosed tn
nrocepd further withonr \ relayafion of At
least fen Or tifteen minntes
Here the forenoon recess is Indicated
net as some imaoine simnIy to kin time
hnf as a nositiye nhysicai necessity, moi
fnr tha rn,,iI o1pno hnt ,Iso far the
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06
Modifying the Proportions OF Room

=
cultural editor journal Office, Belfast Maine
Modifying the Proportions OF a Room.
In most rooms. as we find them, some
treatment is necessary to modify defect
in proportion, because even where the
question has been well considered in the
building the floor Joints must be set on
one level, and this is determined by the
most important rooms on each floor,
leaving the other rooms in faulty proper
tion Of length and width 10 height The
most universally recognized rule for de-
termIming the height Of a room is the
sum Of half the width and the square
root Of the length. The adoption of this
! ruic results in bringing the angle formed
I hl The ceiling and wall Just within the
I angle ut vision vi q person standing in the
/ center OF The room without raising the
\ eyes but oi course the rule can only lie
strictly observed in one room On each
! floor, Unless 4 ipablr tier 0t i0ists is set
| above the smaller rooms, or unless it is
| possible to have the tlOUrS OF rooms in the
! same story on different levels, either
! course involving difficulty and expense.
/ There is no defect in proportion that can
| not bt modified III more than one way
| that Is to say. IL assert that a room is too
| nigh IS equivalent to SAYING that il is
| either not wide enou-l or not hong
/ enough. DR. both So fhdt iH treating IA
Z u,
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06

Reports received by the naval photographic
Office indicate that ice is coming down from the
Arctic regions much earlier than usual This
is regarded as favorable for the Greeley relief
expedition, as there will be more open water
in the Polar regions than usual at this period OF
the year, and there will consequently be less
danger from an ice pack.
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06
Maine Protests
A"AlNAl lHE pIMotRAT1C FREE TRADE FOL

AGAINST THE pEMocR,TJC FRr,L. rp ,pE Eot .
~
po,,.o..,,,..,.:,. r..-,,'
i'Piesent"'''e bou'elle, Win 7. y. A. John
son. esq, of Presque Isle, Me-, and .. A. Taft
Eso. of Providence R ,nn.,rod hofor. M
~ e'''N" - wv
way anu M'"hs 'ohiih't'ee liist week IN beha1
of the protection of the potato starch industry
and to demonstrate AGAINST tho ,ro,,o.itio,, of
a.. ,,;,.r -
w Niol olilSoh nHl 10 PUT on thc Tree h>t deX-
n,ne' n''i ny Stn!th' gun substitute anu BRUSH
sun, an VI M'ilcn aIt preparations from the
poiato si'ltl' lhtfe are about Is potato
siaIrh factories III Afoostook county, Maine
:! ~ = caPdcitH ior consuming about two mil
non @i'on pusieis OF Potaloes, ana producing about
' ouoo lohs Vi SiaTch' or sutnclent 10 supply the
olu''iars ueill'tIius Oh the United States The
laciories aiioTd nome market to the farmers
at - 'ets o"Slei LOT potatoes Just aS They are
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06

About twice much of Jadwin's Pine Tar
Syrup for your money as that of any other, and
every one admits it hundred times better for
Colds. Group, &c. 1t is about the only Cough
remedy made on scientific principles. Sold by
Il. ii. Moody, Belfast
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06

The California Worlds fair committee have
prepared memorial to congress asking an ap-
preparation of S2,000,000 A communication
has been sent to all the governors of states and
territories requesting them to appoint commits
sioners to visit the fair.
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06
"Nasby's'' Reply to the Journal Crlti-
CiSmS.

ClSmS.
The Toledo Blade Of Feb 18th contains a
reply to the criticisms of the journal on an
article published in that paper some weeks
since concerning the liquor traffic in Maine.
The journal said that Mr.. Locke, picture of
Maine 50 Years ago wa, ">impiy >candaous
and libellouS.'' and that il was "untrue in
general and in detail" Mr.. Locke now says;
"The editor of the Blade did not live in Maine
30 years ago, and cannot, therefore. say from
his own knowledge that the statement 80
broadly denied by the journal is true or not.
But he believes it TO be true. the denial of the
journal to the contrary.' What the editor If
the Blade believes is of no consequence in this
connection. The question is one Of fact. The
editor of the journal did live in Maine 30 wears
ago, and his deuial of Mr. Loc!le'> statements
was made from his own knowledge. If the
date had been placed fifty wears ago these
tatements would have had some foundation,
although still grossly exaggerated.
Mr. Locke rcptlirms that what he said of
rum->cng in Portland IS true. The Police
Court records and the reports in the daily
papers show, however that Il great deal of
liquor is sold in that city and the fact remains
that, whether sold openly or secretly, all who
want liquor and are willing to pay for it can
obtain it. The statement that outside of the
hotels there are only . house, in Portland
where liquor "ran be GOT by the initiated" is
far short of the truth. We believe that fully
that number of rum shops can be found on
single street, and in many of these places liquor
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06
NUMBER 10.

says: "With the best markets in the world
for agricultural produce, farming paid moder-
ately well in spite of all disadvantages so long
as the importation of breadstutfs, meat. and
other farm produce was comparatively small;
but now that our markets are flooded with
grain from America, India, Australia, Egypt,
and other countries, from which we received
very little in the days of Protection, either the
conditions of farming must be altered, or
British agriculture, the best in the world. must
permanently decline in efficiency" And fur
ther: lowing to competition among the
companies, through rates from foreign coun-
tries to our great commercial centers are very
low-much lower in proportion to distance
than the rates charged for home produce.
Indeed, the rates for foreign agricultural pro-
duce from a port to the metropolis, for in
stance, are in many cases lower than the rates
on the same kinds of English produce from a
station half way between the port and the
metropolis on the same railway. Thus English
producers are handicapped to the advantage of
foreign producers" And that is the position
in which the free trade Democracy propose to
place American producers. The problem of
reviying English agriculture will be solved
when the farmers of this country are deprived
of protecton-and then we shall have a similar
problem to solve here.
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06

Bob lngerSoll, the noted intdel says there is
no he'll, which, no doubt, gives comfort to Il
great number of people, but if YOU want to de-
fer realizing the truth or fasity of this belief,
fast.
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06

In many places in the flooded Ohio Valley
even people with money cannot purchase nee
essaries, for there is nothing left to purchase.
relief is being pushed forward actively by vari-
Gus cities we'll as by the government.
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06

Most of the doctors will try from one to six
teen prescriptions on slight cold. when %
cent bottle of Jadwin's Pine Tar Syrup would
cure you. Sold by Poor & Son, Belfast
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06

In paying dollar for bottle of Jadwins
Pine Tar Syrup, you receive box of Jadwn's
Qui Nive Stomach Pills, making il only cost you
70 cents for your Syrup. Sold by A. A. Howes
Il Co., Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06

'''The only misgivng | had when | left the
eatter," says Lieutenant Rhodes, the Gay Head
hero, was about my baby You didn't know
that | had one, did you? He is bright little
boy about two years old. His mother died some
time ago, and as left the boat | called out to
the captain to look out for him if anything
happened to me-
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06

The Laconc proverb ''know thyself" was
the advice of one of Greece's early philosophers.
1t is just as little needed to-day as when uttered
over two thousand years ago. To know the
merit in Jadwins Tar Syrup is to recognize II
good family medicine. Sold by A. A. Howes II
Co., Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06

In this connection Il summary of the argll-
mcnt of Columbus Deano, of Ohio, before the
Committee of WayS and Means in favor of the
restoration of the duties on wool that were i'm
posed in the tariff in 1867 will be Of interest
He spoke in behalf OF the wool growers of the
United States. He asserted that wool growing
had no prosperity in the United States worthy
Of that name until the act of 1867 was passed
There We're in the United States (aSidc from
those on public land ranches) 1,020,72> tlocks
of sheep, valued at over S250.000,000 The
number of sheep had doubled cup to 1889
since the tariff of 1867 and the quantity of
wool produced had triplcd. The cost of wool
to the consumer had fallen about cents per
pound or II per cent between 1867 and 1873.
The tariff of 1888 had, however, already Grip
pied that important industry. Before that the
price of vol was barrel, renumerative. The
clip of 1888 had been sold at from to ) cents
per pound less than the clip Of lsS2, Il loss of
about $l2 100000. He asks Congress to restore
the tariff of 1867 and leave to the wool growers
of the United States the privilege of supplying
the wool consumed by the protected manufact-
urefS. wv Ill you turn away, asked Mr. Del
ano ''these men who have helped to pay the
national debt, and are ready and willing to
supply their muscle and their money in aid of
the nation as they have done before:'' lie ar.
gued that if the tariff was not restored to the
rate of 1867 many of the wool growers of Ohio,
Virginia, Pennsylvania and New York would be
compelled to 90 out of the business, and if any
further deduction was made the industry
would be ruined.
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06

An article in the March number of the North
American Review on agricultural Politics in
England by William Il. Bear, editor OF the
Mark Lane (London) Express, although main
ly devoted to the land problem and kindred
topics, has something to say concerning the
effects of protection and free trade upon the
farming interest. 1t is shown that in free
trade England agriculture has been under a
and short crops have been the rule, and that
the prospect of higher prices in the future is
not encouraging. The majority of the farmers
are in debt and likely to remain so. Mr.. Bear
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06

-AiAo'h'i it iiI'l Nli' HtIINNt> III tue 'lltN ON
WOOL has prepared the following table. show
ing the prices Of WOODEN goods in 1850 and lSS1 {:
Is6o. l~>I.
Broad Brook o., fancy rassimerrs. 81 81 81 80
Broad Brook CO.. fancy c;l-~imcres, II
oH. goods. .....-.....-.. .-.......... / - ! 81
Halle, Frost Co., ca,hmcrets.. 4G >
SALISBURY !Gilis, eugene cnth........,. ~ bg
Salisbury mills, bows che, ks.......... - II
salisbury mills cO,iringtuu. | - IuJ
Moscow beavers, an Wooi....-........ 1 90 2 Uu
Hamilton tteIaluc>. ,.......... ...-.... Il l.
Ladies ribbed hose, per doz.......... - 500
MludescN co., wool shaw le...... lee. OO 800
This same farmer, who believes in investi-
eating for himself, refer, to tho above table as
follows; 1t will hc seen by comparing the
above prices that wooden goods We're - per
cent. cheaper under the Protective tariff in 1881
than under nominal Free Trade in 1850. That
is, a yard of wooden cloth that cost the farmer
81 - per yard under the Free-trade policy of
1860 only cost him 81 cents per yard under the
tariff of lSSl.H lie also declares that he has
carefully examined every Protective tariff law
enacted since 1916, and the price of foreign
goods i'll our market, and finds that they did
not sell for any more after the duty was raised
than before, that is, goods that are largely
made in this country In other words, the
British manufacturers pay the duty. All this
il rough ON the Free-trade theories, but some
how the American farmer will look into these
matters for himself.
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06

Seven steamers, with an aggregate tonnage
of 80 800, will be added next season to the fleet
of steamers plying between Montreal and
Europe.
The Republican journal., 1884-03-06

If the mere agitation of this question is thus
early IN the season affecting of the chief in
dustrleS Of Aroostook county. it can readily be
seen what must be the result should free trade
become Il settled fact. In the presence of this
menace to the general welfare of our State all
local disputes sink into utter insigniticance and
every laboring man rs well every capitalist
should see to it that the cities and towns of
Maine speak with no uncertain sound against
the party which favors Il policy that means
>tagnatlon of business and starvation wages.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-14

For the farmer, THE WEEKLY
INTER OCEAN is admittedly the best
and cheapest general newspaper in the
United States. Many of the special
departments of instruction and enter
tainment are of an exclusive nature, pre-
pared with great care and at considera.
BILE expense.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-14
The Child in . Printing once.


Who is the Man that 10 Looking 90
hard at the Piece of Paper2 He is an
Intelligent Compositor. Why does be
hold tie Paper 80 close to his Eyes I
Because the Correspondent that wrote II
makes Hen Tracks. What is he saying Z
II can't:makesout this stuff" And who
is the Other Man going to the Case
That is the Furious Foreman. What
does he want? He is going TO Help the
Intelligent Compositor decipher the
Hen Tracks. Do you Think he Dan do
it? Idont know. he can do most Any.
thing, but ! Guess that will be Too
much for him. Now see another Man
Coming. What is he Going to dor That
is. the Precise Proof Reader. He is
Going to Cast his eagle Eye over the
Hen Tracks to see where they Lead to.
Do You think He can Find out? ? No, not
without Guide or Calcium light.
Now here comes Another Man-who is
the Man? That is tho Able Editor.
Where does he come from? From his
Den. Now all the Men are close to.
gether-see! their Heads most touch
and they are Looking every One-at the
Piece Of Paper. what are they doing
that forP Because they Are Concentrat.
ing their Giant Intellects upon the
Piece of Paper to see What the Hen
Track Correspondent means by his
Hleroglyphics. Have they Found out,
No. they are stumped. Now they are go.
ing Away from the Case. Yes. And
one OF the men chucked the Piece of
Paper into the Stove. Why does he do
That? Because he can't read the Hen
Tracks. Who is the small Boy. that has
Q Grin on. his face. and his Hat turned
up in trout? He is the Office Boy What
is the Able Editor saying to him? He
10 telling him to 20 after the Long Range
Shot Gun. What for? Because the
Able Editor wants to 60 hunting after
the Hen Track Correspondent. Will he
hurt him? Yes he will, II he Catches him.
Do you think the Correspondent ought
to be Killed? Certainly.-Burlingto gton
Haaeheye.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-14
LIvKRr And FEED srAsLsE

EIRsT- CLASS turnouta and reasonable
Z prices. Vehicle with driver furniahedS to
parties wishing TO visit any portion OF the suf.
''is stSbiesssThifd S street above Merchant. Hotel
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-14

The Want of a Reliable Diuretic
which. while acting "a stimulant Of the kid
neys, neither excites nor irritates them, was
Bitters. This 4ne medioine exerts the requi-
site degree of stimulation upon these organs,
without producing irritation. and 10, thereto e,
far better adapted for the purpose than unme-
dicated excitanta often reaorted to. Dyspep-
ais, fever and ague, and kindred diseases, are
al cured BY it.
orally.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-14
= ~ f---------
Honeaty tho Best Policy

II wouldn't think OF asking for help
it / hadn't lost my arm in the war" he
added ~ he leaned against the wall and
gaxed into vacancy as il calling up an
old battle.soene.
II see," unused the pedestrian.
"Was it an accident in saw.mill or on
some railroad? always come down
with aquarter for such accidents.''
Thei other seemed to struggle With
his feelings Q moment before replying: :
"WeM.lt was in q saw.mill If you
must know, but I have been followed by
hard luck. / lost my oil by fire in But.
falo."
.At what date, and on what street?"
The chap scratched his ear and rub
bed the chilblain on his heel. but
couldn't say.
II am in no hurry" quietly observed
the pedestrian. "Take your time to think
and give me all possible particulars"
"See here" said the one armed man.
don't you believe my wife robbed me
and ran swayp"
mo. sir-no sir! What could you have
had of any valueP And indeed, how did
you come by wife2''
II asked you for little assistance"
grounded"
II want to go to Chicago"
"Nonsensel You intend to stay right
here! That's no excuse"
We'll. I'm hungry. I havn't tasted
food for two days"
"Bosh! Let me feel your pulse. The
pulse indicates the condition of the
etomach. Hold out your hand"
"Say," said the veg in a desperate way
"maybe yOu don't believe I'm deaG
broke?"
"Oh. yes, I do
"And that I'm most dead for drinl
of whisky?"
"Ah! Here's ten cents! Go and buy
your fluid! Next time you want any
thing toe the mark and speak the truth
You'll find saloon around the corner. .
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-14

Immediately. Depend upon Il. mothers.
there ID no mistake about il. It cures
dysentery aud diarrh1a. regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind colo.
softens the gums. reduces Inflammation.
and gives tone and energy TO the whole
Isystem. Hrs. Wiasloso's Soothing Syrup
for Children TestA,ng is pleasant 70 the
taate. and is the prescription Of one Of
the oldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United States. and is
Tor sale BY all druggists throughout the
world. Price % cents . bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-14
Premature A.ess or Hatr

May be entirely prevented by the use Of
BuRNErr's CoooAIHE. No other com.
pound possesses the peculiar proper
ties which 80 exactly suit the various
conditions of the human hair. IT soft.
ems tho hair sohen harsh and dry. 1t
sootlses the ssritated scalp. 1t affords tie
richest lustre. 1t prepents the hair from
falling of. 1t promotes its healthy oigor.
01s gTSsoth. 1T 10 not greasy nor ssicky.
II ledpes no dtsagrceabls odor. itkills dan
drur. Burnetts FzGporing Ertraets are
known ss The best.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-14
), G!Has Glf4s. ! MARRIAGE GUIDE. |pi3SSf., e.

.er.ts in postage or or Currency Over afty uon-
dcrfa pen pictures, true to life, articles on ne
whyP Proper age. to marry: WHO marry nEst.
Manhood. Womanheod. Physical decay, Whs
Increased. THOSE married or contemplating
marrying should read it. 1t ought 70 be READ
by ali adult persons, then kept under lock ana
cover and sd0 pages. IS cents by mail, In mesay
or hostage.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-14

ADxoN1r1os! Cure your cough
thoroughly with HaIe's Hsnsy Of Hore.
hound and Tar.
Pixies 1oothache Drops cure in ono min.
ute.
Colden's Liquid Beet Tonic is endorsed
by physicians. Ask for Colden's; no Other
OF druggists.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-14
AdYlcs 10 Methsrs.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest BY q sick child suffering and
crying With pain Of cutting teeth . II 20,
send at once aud get bottle Of Nn.
Wuu1ouSs SooTHING SYRUP for Child.
|rea TesEhin6. b .ltsSvaiue y, ,ipcalc alculshle.
|lt will Isiisveo the poor .little bu&sssg,