davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-07-10
The Ranch-Cure for Consumptives.


H'@s ~ To"l 'ti--i- IN tI!t l'e'
'lleNle.' ",'' "'l,lNi9 :" :" lHl" '',I''i-
l''@' "''el l.F H19 necl ~ 'llo 0'dlt -'''-
tL'I-'l 10 Nl'" " pay ne Is aoou' ~ ~
!ll- r. '.ul H0 t'I'tI " I'I"p,S. ~ .'.I'H'
IIt i''e"' "A.''I = S'lIl' " uat l''N "'ti'1 .il
tH' L"S,' 'H"' III olt'Pl 40 Ift"''I h'S
ne"IlA tn' ll4t"i4d S1ouI4 =" "ii 10 il
Id'Ion ""Q heId sneeP- ne reasons ~
ili"hIn@ III luIs PI9leSt are 'lldt sUc'I du ''''
= iie,iutiiIl SVEN dI''' ~ VS. aIe II"
~ id"Se' oI pHt sicI'hs we udN ouI 'Ile
'"%ueSl i"eas d tI!e MAJ ure t,. oi lue course
'li'' dI' PltSt' I"+''-' ,'e IIt "'4"' ~
eo'LiLS 10 l"ioF"Uo' hee09 }" AdNt me
lidu9 ~ e"Sl dIia I'o"SalI '"' i4in dS
'''S9ioIt' y d RUE lile Si'Gf ,'i''S ile h"S
u l'5 III y.'Hst'l utl'ttS ~ nus S' hli'''
l'lI''ei nlIA I"I lnt lIilit peIIi9 ''NuL'a'Il
Ht''l'''ei!t 'ol - Hl'3tpH' lie SIioAl'
'e -, 9ltu%lVo Ihdl me c"li ha't nc
PeiltllI ~ Ile"S"i,t society ana o!Eefilli9
COMPROMISING pa No"' 'H'lcil-'!te Is nee
essaFliy somewhat fouSh ahd oSu"IiH
ihoholohouS, ana "heh II comes |" nerd
iilS sheep' even vigorous man. he" Ill
iht business. hnls II most ihsoille ai!u
The Republican journal., 1884-07-10

1t is well known fact that bread made with
Yeast, If eaten before it becomes stale, ferments
again i'll the stomach producing indigestion and
numerous other complaints Bread raised with
Royal Baking Powder. instead of yeast. is en-
tireiy without this defect; but on the contrary.
is one of the most ctiectua preventVcs of indi-
gcstion or dyspepsia. BY the use of the Royal
Baking Powder the saccharinc properties of
the flour, which are destroyed by fermentation
with yeast, are preserved and the bread is made
more nutritious. Ten per cent. more bread is
baked-because of this saving-from the same
quantity of flour.
The Royal Baking Powder will also make
sweet white bread from an inferior quality Of
flour. a property possessed by no other leaVen-
ing agent. Thus, much flour that is dark in
color. or from other cause is considered below
the finer grades, and therefore much cheaper,
can be utilized and turned into perfectly
sweet and wholesome bread. Nor can bitter
bread ever result from the use of too much, or
more than the required quantity, of Royal
Baking Powder: as, whether used in small or
large quantities, its proportions are in such eX-
act equivalents that they always neutralize
each other. Bread made in this way does not
require mixing over night, but may be prepar-
ed ready for the oven in few minutes an adj
vantage that will be readily appreciated by
every housekeeper.
The Republican journal., 1884-07-10
The Dread-Naught Mutlny.


HE STORY GRArnIcALLY TOLD BY TIE
CLIPPERS BoArsWAlN.
W. hauled Out of Waterloo pock, Ljv-
eruuH. on JulN II. 1850. We were tow
Ell TITO the \erstv. and anchored well
Ioum .,y tho Rock Light. where We took
three hundred emi-iants. The crew was
tnnu mustered ana examined bv a Gov
trumrnt officer. As we had no hoatswan
Captain Samuels made one ont Of me.
Thp cr@@ was tai from being q good one
lNr enislau, agent told the captain he
ha.i Sever Seen such set of pirates in
bis l.. ana advised him not to sail with
iheul Tie captain smiled. IN draw
thru ,retil." he sai,.. Tlcn, turning to
the crew. "Al-u." hv shouted, ''yQu know
The r.irS II Tie Ship. Pass up TO The
raruy.ttr'@ ,han anG have the points Of
1aQr knives broken.
"Wnat for!" several Of the crew cried
tNou've heard the order. Obey it !"
the canta;r rcuDtl.
Thp Iutn did nhev it, hut with a bad
grace. The gruab}ing at The carpenters
shup Was 50 audible that the captain
heard III. "I.91 att. here. All hanNs.m he
roart4.
Thpy ran,p MI III Goared manner.
"llcn." he said. ..lou have a right to
1F4H,. art Irt 1 Ike In the torecastle-
Nh -nu Up;imnr nf Inn Splf rr my officers.
Oal.l the l3'es promlflv. Don't shamble
lonl. fnrf j.. vGn walll INIT raise Them
and move rui..5'y when Won are suoken
H.. ard answer .ayn. ave. Mr. SO As to be
heard notieed youi s3ucv manner in
He. ana some Of Won know IT," Turning
to two of the crew. he added: Chime
oan Won and Casey have sailed with me
before You know me-. ana | know vou.
| knew Won as the rjngleaders of the
BIoody Forties. and see some of them
before me now. know that YOU have
landed Yourselves together. ana that be-
,orc vn5 sailed yo1 tnok an oath in the
den 0t Mrs. Rilpy to elm the wings of the
Bloody iii Dread -naurht. and rive the
sIip,r,, = Swim Non said that Tie lid of
D3Iy Homes. locker had been omen long
rn,n.rb en- M, aud thqt von meant to
do ~ Won nlr3sod and have your own
way on his shin \ow. men. YOU see
thar l,paw AMI do not fear v0u. I'm
oi,d ta have such men. for think that
ran to,ch you ! lesson that win last YOU
f.r life Swprny. Won and were bows
ra-afhor in the Teyas navy. What | was
II 4 Lov Is mlly develoned in ME "a a
man. and diyosted Of villainous associa
rioos Now mon stand where Won are
While the officers search Won for conceal
od vaanons~ They did so. The officers
searched INN thn;r nerscr ana the fore
cas.ln. If Won are obedjent." the cantain
continued .you shall have watch and
watch md an occasional class of croe.
I see that some of you are shiverng for
The Republican journal., 1884-07-10

FISH AND FISHING. A Boston window is
exhibiting a brook trout weighing nine and
half pounds, caught from the upper end of
Richardson Lake. one of the Androscoggins, in
Maine, the largest of the species on record being
the celebrated specimen in the Smithsonian
Institution, which weighed eleven pounds, and
was caught from the Mooslucmaguntic Lake,
in the same chain, four years ago. The
40, 900 of salmon eggs that were consigned to
the Enfield Matching house the past winter
We're hatched without any loss of eggs and
Young fry to speak of, and have all been dis
tributed in the Penobscot river and its tributa-
ries. Some of them We're carted seventy miles
up the river from the Matching house by the
order and assistance of the fish commissioners.
.-..-.lt is reported that string of bass was
recently caught at East Winthrop, weighing 10
pounds --.-. Friendship fishermen are discOur
aged, baying found bait and fish very scarce.
-.-.. The Eastport canning establishments are
idle at present.
The Republican journal., 1884-07-10
FARM GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from housekeep-
er>. farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor. journal Office. Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal., 1884-07-10

~ l,us S, s,oluu un % tho q''' o ,or'eo !, "ans
!, A,.o ~ NV, ~ no optiiu' nv, salu
~ allt aIi oapa's,i. Wis 'i''A0' ''io s'e''-
''t W" Oh VS. w ai''a 9i.i''lO 49,, ,,
yyh;,oso ~ ~ Ii"a uIpeiiO ~ ~ ~ ~
.n,,,d l',,,lol a nv aot ~ ao;d. ..,,,+ ;
h,.n Nnu VI ;I,, ~ ''''' '"' ''p''lA' l
~ w. : ~ pl'.n', M, ~,
~, W.. ven. ~ aus u ., e.
IVY Ncit ny ils 'e'ue 'lutl ',e
ioned uepper-boy revolver. carried bv
Whjtehorne ~ am sorry that the rest
Of Won ara slch towards y continued tia
cantain. tnrnino ia the recnsant officers
| ..Bovs do not include. for they are too
small Doctor Won are i greater coward
than | tool, Won for"
"Snrr cantain" respondnd thp Celtic
doctor hnl1ino his nationality ~ didn't
| shin to foi0hf Me size is acin me )"
which is trne. for he had uaunch like a
balloon.
| Whitehorne was Given charre Of the
deck With ins+rnctions to shoot tho first
man who came abaft the mainmast
went into the cabin with the captain.
and we nasspd into the after steerage.
where the Germans we're partitioned off
from the other PASSENGERS. The cantain
! addressed Them in their own lanonage
pointing OIL thhir danger # Ne weTe kill.
| ed. lie nrppd them to assist in onelIinr
the mutinv AMI fins nIacn thnir wives
and children bpyond danger. To ! man
they agreed to obey him. The cantain
armed Seventeen Of them with iron bars
| four feet long.
| II was near midnioht The stars shone
| bIiuht and al fire PASSENGERS we're be-
low. There was deathlike stiffness.
| 1 low srrovl from the dor drew our at
| teDtjon to the forward gangvay. Two
| men were crawling aft close to the rail-
between the rail and the house. fan
! cied saw their knives in their hands
| Tbe canrain stood At tbe breal5 of the
poop. and stood at the cabin door.
| Whi,nhn,,}a v.s na3r him ..Shau
shoot, sir ?" Ne asked
NO" the captain replied. ''Thcre are
| only two Of them"
"Shall call up the Germans ?" ask
| ed.
"No." was the answer.
He waited until the men got to the
capstan, about twenty feet from where
he stood Then he shouted, "Move no
further. Stand and throw up your
| hands or III put bullet through you"
He was instantly 0heyed
The Republican journal., 1884-07-10

4
below Accomnanied by his faithful dog.
he went forward His officers we're not
with him. The first mate was an old
man. the second mate coward. and the
third mate Whitehorn. small in stature
int brave rs lion. had taken the wheel
for the heImsman had left if. and had
rnn forward to ioin his sbipmatas
When the cantain reached tho galley
door the crew rushed at him with drawn
knives He threw off his raolan With
nistol in each hand nointed at the
heads nearest him snG with a cntlass a+
his side he stood as immovah)e as a sta
tue The screaming of the women and
children below. blended with the noise
on deck added ia the interest of the
scona The men hesitated for they knew
the captain 10 he dead shot The MS
tolls were selt-cockinU hair triCoprs car
ryinr onncn bDllets There was a mo-
mentary lull .NIen." said thp captain
..ynu have fOnnd your master"
4 howl of derision was the reply, The
| captaip slowly backed down the MASSAGE
between the water casks and the rail. He
had nartIy turned when thp mon acain
| rnshrd mon him with veil Whcelino
/ S1GHpDIN. he 1UA1n covered the leaders
With his nistoI and thundered. in a
hoarse voice ..The man who advances
anorher foot dies = He backed through
tie passage- -wav as far As the main hatch.
| and then walked aft.
IN the afternoon some of tbe passpn
GERS becrpd the cantajn to rim into
O1eenst0Wn. eight miles north If MS, lie
replied that the shin was bonna to New
York. and NOT to Queenstown. and that
they need haya no fear for their lives.
\t d n M be vent forward ana tried 10
reason With the men. Il was no use.
They dptipd him Nth blood -curd|inr
cnrses Finnegan barred his breast and
defrd the c3ntain to shoot him. calling
him the tiIthest of names. The captain
Ieyeled his pistol at him. We all rh0ught
Finnpgan dead man. Ills face hlanched
and he fan barl, = stnn q, twn Van rnn1d
have heard pin drop. The pistol was
suddenly lowered
"The law shall deal with you. you
cuWardly dog" the captain said. Then,
turning to the crew he again called upon
them to return tn their duty. They re
fused unless he gave them watch and
watch He replied that he was there to
command the ship, and thar they we're
there to obey his orders. and that they
! cboull nathan aa+ NOR drink uDi,l thay
The Republican journal., 1884-07-10
Prominent Butter Makers.

There is no dissent from the decision of candid
and capable dairymen that the Improved Butter
Color of Wells, Richardson 4 Co., Burlington, Vt,
is the best In the world Such men as A. W. Cheev-
of Massachusetts, E. ID. Mason, Vermont Fran
els A. Hoffman, Wisconsin, use it, and recommend
it rs superior to all others.
Time is money; but 1t is not the kind Of money
barkeeper wants.
The Republican journal., 1884-07-10

Never complimenta woman on her good looks. If
she cannot that your eyes acknowledge her
beauty, your tongue may as well save the wear and
tear of praising it.
The Republican journal., 1884-07-10
A Word 10 the Wise,

If you are ever troubled with sick or nervous
headache try bottle of Fellows Headache Specific.
1t has careG thousands and will cure you. For sale
by all druggists. Trial bottle only 20 cents. 4w27
The Republican journal., 1884-07-10

There was a deep silence. One Of the
night watch then said "Well, boys, it's
no use. He's too much for us. Here
goes my knife" and he tossed it over
board.
His example was catching. One after
another the knives went spinning to lee
ward in the beams Of the rising sun. The
captain discharged his pistols. The re-
ports set the women and children fas-
tened below to screaming. Imagining
that the fight had begun, they were
frantic "Now, men," roared the cap
tain, ''name the man who is to receive
these pistols. Finnegan," he continued,
"you are the bully of the forecastle and
the ringleader in this mutiny. You have
insulted me by your disgusting epithets.
You called me a coward. Ask my pardon
at once. never take an insult from any
man-much less from brute like you"
"And never have and never will ask
pardon from any man." Finnegan re-
Piled.
The words were hardly out Of his
mouth when the captain struck him a
blow between the eyes. 1t raised him
from his feet and sent him headlong
down the forecastle. The crew were
restless "Stand back, men," the captain
said; "Whitehorne, go and bring that
fellow up"
The mate found him lying unconscious
at the foot OF. the ladder. A rope was tied
around him. He was hauled on deck
and turned over to the doctor. In run
ming the rope around him Whitehorne
found knife concealed under his shirt.
On seeing the knife the captain drew his
cutlass, and ordered Casey and Sweeny
to throw up their hands. They did so,
asking the captain whether he intended
to kill them. Whitehorne searched them.
Casey had bowie-knife under his
jumper and Sweeny one in his boot. No
weapon was found on any of the others,
"Now men," the captain began, 'let it
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-10-23
Helena, Montana, Thursday, October %, 1884.
Important Suit.

CHICAGO, October 15.-Yesterday the
Continental National Bank began suit
against the large pork packing and export
ing firm of Davis, Atkinson & Co., which is
the Chicago branch of the Liverpool Pork
Co. John T. Davies & Co.'S statement will
be published tomorrow, that this suit,
and one by Mrs. Atkinson, widow OF the
Junior member of the firm, for 100000,
grew out of an alleged serious defalcation
by John A. Atkinson, aged "A, who has
managed the Chicago house since his
fathers death. October 3 Davies arrived
from Liverpool on an annual trip Of inspec-
ton into the condition OF the branch
house. After arriving at his hotel one of
the employees brought him an unsigned,
unaddressed letter in what appeared
to be young Atkinsons handwriting, con-
Tossing that he was defaulter to the ex-
tent of probably $4,000; that he began
speculating on the Board of Trade, and
having made money at first, he went in
deeper, getting upon the wrong side OF the
market in both buying and selling; that
at one time he was within few thousand
of being even, when collapse in prices
made him worse off than before. The
following day Davies declared dissolu-
tion of the branch firm and began an in
vestigation, which thus far, it is stated,
shows shortage of 100000 in young
Atkinson's accounts, and Davies believes
it will exceed that sum. No arrests have
been made. 1t is understood that Atkin-
son is at his home in the suburb Of Ken
uood
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-10-23
ssBOYS.'

sturdy little farmer boy, tell me how you know
when tbs time to plow the fields, and to reap
and NOW
Do the hens with yellow legs"
Scold you when you hunt for eggs?
10 you drive the ducks to drink, waddling in a
row?
DO the pigs in concert squeal
rr , When you bring their evening meal?
ieH me, little farmer boy, for I'd like to know
liilole little sailor boy, tell me how you know
Aio" 10 navigate your ship when the tempests
DO you find it pretty hard
n, ohhging to the topsail-yard?
0n you rear some stormy day overheard you'll
10 they let you take light
tn When you go aloft at nightP
ieii me- little sailor boy, for I'd like to know.
RUE, T,tte boys OF every kind tell me how Won know
mat us time ere school begins rather in TO
grow. "
DOES the pain increase so fas,
n lhat tbs terrible at IastP
you quickly convalesce when too late to
go? WV o "
10 You think | am a duncee
Tu WASH = school-boy once?
''i me- al you little boys, for I'd like 10 know
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-10-23
DARE TO SAY No.

Dare to say no when you're tempted to drink
Pause for moment, my boy, and think
Think of the wrecks upon life's ocean tossed,
For answering yes, without counting the cost.
Think of the notser who bore you in pain;
Think of the tears that will fall like the rain;
Think of the heart-ah how cruel the blow!
Think Of her love, and at once answer no.
Think of the hopes that are drowned in the bowl
ihirk Of the danger to body and soul;
Think of the sad lives once pure as the snow,
Look to them now, and at once answer no.
Think of the manhood with rum-t tainted breath
Think how the glass leads to sorrow and death
Think of the home that, now shadowed with woe,
Look to them now, and at once answer no.
Think Of the lone graves, both unwept and I'M
known,
Hiding fair hopes, that were fair your own;
Think Of the proud forms, now forever laid low :,
That might have been here had they lear ned to
say no.
Think of the demon that turks in the bowl,
Driving to ruin both body and soul
Think of all this as lfes journey we 60,
And when you're assailed by the tempter say No.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-10-23
Army Matters.

WASHINGTON, October 16. = Quarter
master General Holabird, in his annual re-
port, recommends that authority be given
to pay $40 per month to all line officers
properly detailed to service in the Quarter
masters Department, who actually render
consecutive service not less than 80 days
at any one time, provided such payments
do not exceed $4,000 per year. He says
the necessity of assembling troops in larger
and more permanent posts near the Indian
reservations and in proximity to the great
strategic points of the country adjacent to
it's valuable public reservations, harbOrs
and forts becomes daily more and more ap-
parent on consideration of the principles of
economy, efficiency and wise government.
The report states that there are eighty
two national cemeteries containing 321,-
623 interments.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-10-23
A Noted Marriage.

LONDON, October 14.-The marriage of
Ida Theresa Foote, daughter of Captain
Foote, U. S. n, and Lord Montague Paulet,
son of the Marquis Of Winchester took
place to-day at st. George church. U. S.
Minister Lowell and large and fashion
able company were present After the
wedding breakfast at Kensington Palace,
the newly welded pair started for Nice.
The wedding presents were many and
costly. The Queen sent an antique dia-
mond bracelet and gold breakfast ser
vice. The Prince and Princess Of Wales
sent diamond necklace and an Indian
shawl. The beauty of the American
bridesmaid was remarked, and her entire
trosseau, of American manufacture, COM
manded admiration.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-10-23
From the Nile.

p DoNGELA, October IA special mes
senger has returned from Wady Garna. He
reports that the inhabitants there declare
that the steamer which ran aground some
days ago had quantity of money on
board which belonged to the Greek consul.
There were party of Europeans and ma
tives on the steamer. The steamer was
armed and carried booty which had been
captured by the party in fights with rebels,
and also had on board the heads of rebels
who were killed at KhartOum. When the
steamer ran aground at Salamat the in
habitants were terrified. The messenger
reports the story of the treachery and mas
sac.es to which the people on the steamer
were subjected. He says there were no
whites among the prisoners.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-10-23
TARIFF ON IMPORTED BEER.

Brewers of Montana, read this, and
then make up your minds which of the
two parUies-Republican or Democratic
is the one you should support. Do
you want the Republican party, with
protection of American industries, or
the Democratic party, with free trade?
The following letter is what We desire
you to read and ponder over:
To the Editor of the Neao York Star:
l saw to-day prominent German
brewer, Just returned from Hamburg,
Germany. He said he wished to warn
American brewers what the effect would
be Oh the brewing interests if the Tree
trade idea should get in power in Amer
ica. This gentleman said he visited
breweries in Hamburg where men were
working for thirty cents day, and
where they sold beer for $3.50 barrel.
Said he:
"When I asked the German brewer
why he did not ship his beer to America,
he said: The Republican party has kept
on tariff of Sc barrel, which would
make lUtlI OIuIudly i"SOi DSSA So"'
$3.50 barrel in America
81 ask the German brewer what he
would do if free trade prevailed and they
took this duty off German beer. He
said:
"'Why. then l could send German
beer to America. The freight would be
a dollar barrel, and l would send ten
cargoes to New York Immediately and
sell it for $5 per barrel. If the Demo
Gratis get into power we will supply Ger
man beer cheaper than the American
brewers can make it.
"Afterward," said the American-Ger-
man brewer, 81 asked him what would
be the final result, and. ..he said:
"'We would continue to make beer
for America till the laborers IN the
American breweries were willing to work
for thirty cents day"
In conclusion he advised all German
brewers to protect themselves against
such a result by voting for high tariff
party, and man known to have high
tariff ideas, like Mr.. Blaine. l..
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-10-23
West Virginia Election.

WHEELING, West Va, October 16.-Max-
wells majority in Putnam county is 250;
in Wood 40; in Fayette 10. In Tucka
county Wilson had 115 majority. The in
dications are that Wilson Democrat for
Governor) will have 5000 majority in the
the State.
WHEELING, W. Va, October 18.-As far
as heard from % counties in this State
give Democratic majorities of 1913, and
% counties give Republican majorities of
9,277. The Democratic majority is 1856.
with four counties to hear from, which
may increase the majority 1900. The
Democratic plurality in 1880 was 1916
and 31OO over the Republicans and Green
hackers. This year the Republicans and
Greenbackers fused. 1t appears, however,
that the Democrat Greenbackers in most
counties went back to their party, and the
Republican Greenbackers did the same.
The campaign was virtually square issue
between Republicans and Democrats. The
total vote will surpass any in the history
of the State.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-10-23
CLOUD LAND.

,,,,r5,ere the legends say, there lies land
solg onider Than silent Egypt, whose dim coast
~ E,on foot has trod, no eye has scanned;
~ WE never mariner was tempest-tossed,
-"rjiorim Jared along the lonely strand.
-bare in trimming cisterns hyaline,
ANY hIIS"bes the Fountain of Eternal Youth,
,rilnrnof who drinks shall know not any sign
VIZ f5Gipp cheek or palsy-parched mouth,
-ol,Io's ~ Iong slow languor and decline.
Come say beyond the sunsets latest ray,
~ down the oceans azure brink it lies;
,d oftimes have seen at the close of day
Strange semblances reflected in the skies,
IN coudy pageant soon dissolved away.
Domes temples, palaces and musty CLEANS
M shapes were fair behind thin, purple wells
Vistas of hills and plains and winding streams,
Dusk forest solitudes and pastoral dales;
Sweet haunts of quietness and pleasant dreams.
Surely the old belief was not in vain
There must be ultimate, divine repose,
And love that dieth not and end of pain
But none have found beyond the twilight
close
The hidden highway to that dim domain.
Yet the relentless turmoil and unrest,
The inborn, feverous craving and the strife,
The winged spirit prisoned and oppressed,
Urge us still onward toward the ideal life,
Onward forever in untiring quest