davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-21
Brighton Cattle Market.

TUESDAY, August II, 1884.
Amount of stock at market Cattle, 1865; sheep
and lambs 970i fat swine, 1880 number of west.
crn cattle, 1853.
Prices of beef cattle Y 100 n live weight extra
quality, s6 75d7 j0i first, IS 00d6 623s; second,
- l2ts SIN third, "a l24a a. 90; poorest grades
of coarse oxen, bulls. etc, 81 l24s al 90.
Brighton Hides, 1d1I&c y b Brighton Tallow, 6
&c y II; Country Hides, light ones, 6961ac y ID.
heavy 6 "a a7c ID Country Tallow, 39315c ID Calf
each sheared sheep skins, 20940c; Lamb Skins, 80 a
1Jc. each.
The Cattle trains did not arrive in market until
nearly noon on Tuesday. The demand for Western
Cattle was about the same as that of one week
since There were many nice beeves among them,
most of which were INTENDED for the export trade.
Cattle cost higher at the West but there was not
very active demand for the butchers trade at
prices in advance of those paid one week ago for
the same grade of beeyes. Sales ranged mostly at
5s4 a634e per lb live weight A few extra beeves
were taken at 7d714e per ID live weight.
Sheep and Lambs. There has been large sup
ply of Western Sheep and Lambs brought in the
past week, several hundred head of which were in
tended for the export trade Sheep costing from 5a
61sc and Lambs 1a114c per lh. live weight. Nearly
all were owned by butchers There were also
several hundred Sheep and Lambs brought in from
Maine which were consigned to q. W. Hollis &
Co.
Swine The supply of Fat Hogs from the West
for the week has been I37S0, all owned by butch
ers and costing from 6a61sc per ID live weight
landeI at the slaughter houses.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-21

trial, and the suggestion made by Mr.
Sprague to inquire Cf Mcclellan whether
the letter had been received might have
occurred to a layman but it did not
occur TO the person accused nor to any cf
his friends 1t required the brain Of a
man of practical experience and of legal
training to 90 to the bottom of the matter
at once If this course had not been
pursued, the accused postmaster would
undoubtedly have been convicted, as Mr..
Mcclellan did not know, and had no rea-
son to suspect, from whom the letter
came, and had probably forgotten all
about it.
There always was some mystery about
The case, for it was not probable that the
government detective knowingly testified
falsely; but he and those with him were
certainly mistaken. They did not make
thorough examination of the mail bag
and the letter was probably not shaken
out, when they examined Every Other
Saturday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-21
Save the Surplus Fruit.

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., IN i,.1I ,,.',,' ''f ,,,,,l,.
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to' .ao4, r.;. o'."'.lInS >" l"t'I|9 popi'"
Dll i'9 u ui' IN 'iio 0Peli ''' y. sun lIT"'
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sun II ui' "i,'li 7oI'9 ''ot ", az q
ori,t9 ptI P"tl'G " l,' ,;.J I,ond li''
cY ''t "e0u a!o'N 10 ~ ii''N We i',si!' 81
.ioli ren o'ii'' !" '"Vn'9 '''''N VI i'o' (
PEI Pouiu 'ora Mn Ia +,,on,,d. thorao,,,,a
f oie IA ~ 2 ul9uss'iis '',iu 'iF,'S''','n f t
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nontI nt%'G introdcod u u, eyanra}nrs 5%S VI '''0
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Hoi a.. Ia" Dt0i d"l,o ''A - '1i i,i ''i''uo
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-21
Letter from Washington Territory.

REPUBLICAN SENTIMENT. AN OPENING FOR A
SMART YANKEE. CROPS, SOIL AND CLIMATE.
Correspondence of the Journal.
MoNTEsANo, W. T., July, 1884. The Jour
nal comes to us quite regularly. sometimes in
seven days. and in that short space of time it
don't cool Off much. If you could only see how
eagerly we glance over its columns, read the
Old familiar names ard recall the affairs of
our former home in Waldo county. YOU would
feel that the Journal is appreciated by its dis
tant subscribers. In this section of the country
eastern people are well represented, and large
majority are strongly Republican. Although
we cannot participate in the election Of Blaine
and Logan we are living in hope of brighter
days, when Washington Territory will stand
up as sister State. If we had our rights this
would be State to-day. as the rapid march of
emigration has given us more than the requisite
number of voters.
When | last wrote to the Journal | had
learned but little of the resources of the Chehal-
is Valley. and the manner of living here. Let
me here say, lest some may think | am over
doing the thing, that 4 man who has no other
aim than to be a common laborer had better
stay away, rs there has been a steady stream of
laborers from Kansas until common labor has
become drug. But man or men with small
capital who want to increase it can do well bv
building mill here and manufacturing furni-
ture. All the lumber, or most of it. at least,
goes from this river aud vicinity to San Fran
cisco to be manufactured and is then reshipped
here. The time has now arrived for an enter
prise of this kind. and some smart Yankee
would find an excellent opening at this point.
The country is new and the principal business
is numbering. On the Chehaii> river between
Monte>ano. the head of tide water and the
Hoquian or Gray's Harbor. there are four
steam saw mills. but no cabinet work is done.
The climate is delightful. We are lust in the
have ever seen. Ii is principally what we
call herds grass. \ short >cythc is used andno
rake, and they haul on what we used to call a
''>Ioyen." On the prairie, short distance
away, | hear the click of the Buckeye. All
kinds Of vegetables grow ahundantly, but the
nights are too cool for corn and beans, and
peas and vines come on slowly. | made Il
regular down east garden with seeds brought
from Maine ana it cNcitc> considerable curiosity
among these easy going rancher>. The people
here say that four tons of hay and 800 to 400
bushels Of potatoes TO the acre is Il common
yield. The land along the river is mostly What
they call bottom land. In December the river
oyertlows its banks and covers the ground with
a thick coating of mud from the surrounding
hills, % that no dressing is needed. | am
living easier than did in Maine and my health
is better, but | greatly mis-, the dear old faces
once % familiar. otilI, This is Il better place for
my five boys, who all have good positions and
are doing well, | Will close with best wishes
for Old Maine and for Blaine and Logan. tine
next President and Vice President of our Re
public. j. W. NJ.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-21
n the Fens. Summer

Broad. deep, and still the salt creeks twisting
flow
Between the long green flats, where to and fro
The water-weeds wave sluggi>hly, and where
Amid the beds of flag the shy coot', lair
l. hidden. and the wild-duckS swim unseen:
And in the stagnant poo!>. o'ergrown with green
And vegetable slime, the water-rats
Swarm thick; and in the lower flats
And salter oozing tide whole clouds of shrimps
Flicker and vanish and in one short glimpse
The founders dart from sight in troubled sand.
And far across the wide eNpanse of land
Mraculou>ly green the pastures reach.
Ger which the plover> call and curlews screech
III the fresh wind and the fat oxen low
HOck-deep within the grasses. where these grow
Cool rich. with green and purple seeded pumes.
SWeet-smeling: where the Samphire blooms,
And the sea-poppies wave. and the wild thyme;
And where the sheep bells make a pleasant
rhyme
All day; and underneath the fresh blue sky
The fedgeing >ea-bird> learn TO wheel and fly.
William Sharp in iarper's Magazine for
August.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-21
MONOPOLY" Cleveland.

Hon. f. b. Thurber of New York the leader
of the antimonopoly movement in that city
speaks of the democratic presidential candidate
as follows:
We don't like Mr. Cleveland. nor his friends
His whole course as governor has been In fa-
vor of monopoly as against the general public
yet Governor Cleveland appointed Mr. Shanu-
nan, favored contractor of the y. \. Central
road, superintendent Of public works. This
appointment virtually gives the control of the
canal system 10 the New York Central railroad
The people wanted cheap fares on the elevated
roads, and the Legislature passed a bill rcduc-
ing the fare to five cents. but the governor WA,
faithful to his friends. and despite the popular
wish, vetoed the measure. EVERYTHING in his
administration has shown that his svmpathics
are with corporations and not with the people
In vetoing this bill he adopted the arguments
of David Dudley Field. the counsel for the
elevated roads. don't know who advised him
to veto the bill limiting the hours of work of
cardrvers to II hours, but suppose he lid 1t
on general principles and for the sake of his
friends, the wealthy corporations.
There are other actions of Governor Cltyc-
land that seem To show that he is a creature of
the monopolists and capitalists, but these
have no time at present to recall If the pco-
pie want to be ruled by the wealthy criminal
classes, and if they desire to see the national
government pro>tituted to the luSls of greedy
and unscrupulous monoposts, let them vote
for Governor Cleveland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-21
MRS. LIvERMoRE's APPEAL.
COMMENTS or TUE MoMAN,s LorRNAL.

Darwm's great work, The Origin of Species
which has revolutioned the whole world of
science and philosophy, is now for the first
time published in cheap edition. and brought
within the reach of all readers. The pres
ent edition is printed in clear type on
strong paper, and makes about 2G0 octave
pages. in double columns, containing the en-
tire work as revised by the author shortly be-
fore his DEATH with the valuable glossary of
scientific terms and the very detailed index.
The work should be in the hands of every in
telligent person who is interested in the cur
rent of modern thought J. Fitzgerald, pub
Usher, 20 Lafayette Place, New York.
An American woman has secured a patent for an
ash-sifter and now all that is wanted is IA patent
contrivance to make a servant girl use it.
a1y-Do il at Once. For 10 cents get package of
Diamond DYES at the druggists. They color any
thing the finest and most desirable colors. Wells,
Richardson Co., burlngton, VT. Sample Card,
b colors, and book of directions for &c. stamp.
'wi your.son enter one of the professions after
graduating?" "Oh, yes, he already has two offers
from base ball clubs of emlnencc."
When You Feel Blue
v,
and You wake unrefreshed in the morning and your
bowels are sluggish or costive, you need Kidney
Wort. 1t is natures great remedy and never fails
to relieve all cases of Diseased Kidneys Torpid
Liver Constipation, Malaria Piles, Rheumatism,
Sc. 1t operates simultaneously on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, strengthening them and rcstor-
ing healthy action. Put up in both dry and liquid
form. Sold by all druggists.
"Actions speak louder than words" remarked
the base drummer as he commenced beating his
drum when the leader wanted to talk to him.
A Splendid Dairy
is one that yields its owner good profit through
the whole season. But he must supply the cows
with what they need in order for them be able to
keep up their product When their butter gets light
in color he must make it "gilt edged' by using
Wells, Richardson & Co.'S Improved Butter Color.
1t gives the golden color If JgGo, and adds fve
cents per pound to the value Of the butter.
Is Mr.. A. of your place a very public spirited
MANI" asked a stranger Of Marathon, N. Y. man.
"No, on, no. lie does all his drinking in private"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-21

Following is a carefully computed es-
innate of the number of fancy cattle sold
in this country during the first six months
of 1884 and the average prices paid for
them: 2,S}5 Short Horns, S2O9.55; $50
Jerseys, $34321 l55 Aberdeen Angus,
$3.50; l4l Galloways. 1912 III Here
fords, S3o6.50; 100 Holsteins, S382.15;
l03 Guernseys, $26o.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. We have received a
specimen of very artistic printing from the
Waterville Sentinel Steam Printing otlice....R
II. Mcdonald, President of the Pacific Bank of
San Francisco, CAL, sends us a circular con-
tanning interesting and useful statistics. The
second annual report of the Inspector of Fer
tilizers for the State of Maine has been received
from z. A. Gilbert, State Inspector.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-21

The last layer of stone was placed on the
Washington monument Saturday week. 1t is
now 800 feet high. Workmen will immediate
ly begin erecting the framework of the roof.
which is to be 80 feet high.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-21

Hon. NJ " Omit. Sttfe Senator. Toyv.on.
1f,,r,,t ,rit.. 81 ~ ,.o,.i,,,,' a. ,,.,.I,'
lrratmcht ~ "a severely sprained knee from
which. ana from intammatory rheumati>n,
bad been suffering for SIX weeks. Some one
>U-GNS'r" ~ "neo'> ~ "ii!lP i!P "ieN' a."
ini "h'4 3aNe Ihiheuiate ItHel 70 thE SpI"ih'
hui u tureN me ol every symptom ol tht Theu-
aBt-ly. Iuye." he muruurDd as he started down
to I- aticc in tnr morning Ini she tlii 10 tile eN
t.pt ut n -54 bonnet lie saws '.tioud morning"
now
Nobody knows
lN..t -l fr.rai for years with those terrible ra,
Sea i-,.ir. fii,. ,,.,. ,ry =, t,,r,n,.ut no nae
m -.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-21

out. when they examined. Every Other
SATURDAY.
The Women on the Cleveland Scandal.
COMMENTS OF TUE WOMAN'S JOURNAL.
\ recent issue OF the W oman journal open
ed lts editorial notes with the following:
~ iovquc' nIe @ Ha> iJtnai Ne'i tIa' betloclal-
~ peo!le ~ i1lS'ns iol
~, 'a! iuestlouS ol PtIPh1 anu
ii ~ -. ,o't'eu J'tn' !:
~" ~ '''' ny ma a. '.'i 'r'ol VI '1nul-
~ n "N - 'no SH' ~ 'no 'no
pi -. tii tii Na,' iti'""n>, - pioi'oi
,"".'I' 'ol P',nis VIZ 'u''' question:
I'm 'l'' '.i'i M .,..
u, ,noi ~" = .n' Ho'u1lH I thls' "nlst, ilaH
I" '"e "''i'"' az" pVii''iii'''
pII'un i @ A"a tist' <.,:, .
II ""inon Ma"t Any eN iHthte oI ,helf lttu ol
III n"s'p,' icy II nnu i ~ lhe eiioit NV
'1'N,n- - ~ ~ ''"H - @ lut "a!iH pleSs " thc
J'uh'. = IA. luo'e"H' lIlhocI"ic "hu luuei;eh
U'h'' w ~ suppress tuN riafSes nfouSit 'tSa'nS'
III li1I'l clai"c'tt oI GoN ''tNe'anu ~ IL
~ ~ l,.lia.o oNei 'n0ii y" II
'' I-,IHi'lt ltieSiaI!l Vi qua, wy ""
.nl Ut ln'iJ elai ui>vn'i ''iu
Z, r., 1'lo'S, nion' % - sq>t"l"eu Nou'o shoM
ri ieN Lttu" ''in' loi lts,ue"'' "l" >Tp"lu
'H'lu"' nun l%iUil % ltSlettIn1t HocltlH' he'G
Nnni @'H "iV lr"ll ny" ~ h' bos,o" ~ hai
o. l5e ooln W. ahu u !et meet WIN no GENIAL
81, CIV nv fotilSiiil'. III ga" pe W ~
>fNcIr l"l th' duthoT> o. 80 gross a iioei II
uF, MI; oitNt!ah" Nnou,u pc cropped.
y e""ln7 "l'uit' tHti'eu 9''is -tSa'nSi :t, o
NV 'o'il'ln> nv ioIIoN NI1Ei Nnltn WI ho'
and thp SnrinIt;4Id ErnmhIi,n,n.
The >addt>l feature in regard to the shocking
scandal about GOV. cleveland i. that no moral
reprehcusioM of it is expressed by the press
gene rally. even where its truth is tactly admit
ted Tile treatment of the matter shows a de-
hauchcu conscience in regard to one of the most
dcba>ing vices. Admitting the essential charges,
il is claimed that they do not initiate in the
least against Il candidate for President of the
United STATES. one is shocked to see the sins
of other public men quoted As Il defence or ex-
cl>e for the present ci,>e
The revelation shows the need of another
element in pulitics-oomething that will de-
mend purity in men who Are 10 be intru>ted
with public interests If Il woman against
whom charges of gross immortality could be
made shou d by any chance he nominated even
for Il position OF small public trust, She would
be booted from the list Ev popular rrproach and
disgust THAT such j. not th, fact in the case
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-21
REGlMENTAL RETNlONS.

AT the reunion of the Third Maine Regiment
Association, held at Fort Popham Aug. &, the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year: John f. Fasset, Augusta, President; 10
siah Bangs, Augusta, Thomas McFadden, Bath
Vice Presidents; Louis Selbing, Augusta, Re
cording Secretary: G. S. Fuller, Hallowel
Treasurer; j. Golding, Oakland. Corresponding
Secretary; G. +. Brickett, Augusta, Surgeon
Rev. L. w. Preble, Melrose, Mass, Chaplain
Executive Committee, Ii. q. Staples, Field anG
Staff, A. S. Bangs; Band, Chas. 7. Hooper, Co
A, J. 5. Morrison, Co. G, I. A. Brown, Go. D.
G. NJ. johnson, co. E, B. d. Savage, Co. f, II
f. Goding, Co. q, j. r. Day, Co. fl, q. II
Fiske, Co |, G. w. Russell, Co. X. A banquet
was held at the Sagadahoc House, Gen. Jos. s
Smith, of Bangor, officiating as toast master
The next annual meeting will be held at Hal
lowell, Wednesday, Aug. =, 1885.
The 9th Regiment Association held their 20tl
reunion Aug. 9th at Peaks Island, about 80 be-
ing present. The following officers were elected
President Cyrus 7. Berry; Vice President, c.
P. Dexter, Worcester, Mass; N. r.. Sawyer
Great Falls, n. H.. d. r. Hogden, Lowell
Secretary and Treasurer, q. f. Brown, Port
land; Qnartermaster, S. H. Manning, Whining
ton, N. c.; Chaplain, f. w Applebee.
THE ICE CROP.
Although last winter was favorable for the
Ice dealers in all parts of the country and 8
large amount of ice was stored, Maine dealers
have not suffered from the competition to any
great extent. Ice cut on the Penobscot, Ken
nebec and other Maine streams has good re-
putation and sells more readily than that OBJ
tanned further south. Large sales have been
made and fair prices have been paid. AT
Dresden and other parts of Sagadahoc, the
shipments have been steadily going on for sew
eral weeks. The Bangor houses expect to close
out all of last winters cut before the season
closes, and prices were advancing when last
reported. A large part of it goes to Baltimore
AS the good qualities of Maine ice become more
widely known, dealers will have a steadieI
market and will not need to keep so anxious q
watch on the state of the Hudson each winter
Lewiston journal.
BURIED IN HIS STOCKINGS.
Mr.. Henry Suckforth, an eccentric citizen OF
Rockland, who died Wednesday week, aged Is
years, had been twice married, and in his youth
was engaged to be married to Miss Annie Rob.
inson of Liberty, but her death prevented the
marriage. Miss Robinson knit and presented
Mr. SucEfOrth a pair Of stopkinus which hs
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-21
Blaine ana Logan in the West.

A journal subscriber writes from Chicago.
Ill: 1.-The campaign has not yet fully opened
here. but the Blaine and Logan feeling is grow
ing very rapidly all throughout the west. With
in the last few weeks | have had occasion to
visit portions of Iowa. Wisconsin and Minneso-
ia, and everywhere that Blaine has Il follower
he will be found to be enthusiastic and a work
er, even though not politician, whereas Il
Democrat will vote for Cleveland simply be-
cause he feels that he has to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket, but no enthusiasm prevails. One
of our best Republican speakers. the Hon. f.
S. Taylor, will the latter part of this month
visit Maine to speak in the interests of Blaine
and Logan. Should he be assigned to Waldo
County you will after listening to him feel as
sured that the west will give Blaine rousng
vote
Peterson's Magazine for September opens
with steel-engraving. ''ln Arcadia; Guess
Who 1t Is?'" The double-sized fashion-plate
is also from steel, colored by hand. Mrs. Lucy
Fl. Hooper is ''Peterson's" fashion correspond
ent i'll Paris the only one, we believe. who
keeps correspondent there, hence the fashions
are always the latest and most stylish. The
stories in this number are unusually good,
even for 'Peterson," and range from love
stories like "Lord Avalon" to comic ones like
CUBA at the Wake" and tragic ones like
"Creoe Blossoms
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-21

Gen. Grant is to receive $4,000 for his arti-
cles on the war for the Century magazine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-08-21

A great deal of truth is compacted in this
paragraph from the Chicago Herald: The
American farmer pays a tariff tax on almost
every article that ne buys, receives no pr0tcc-
ton on anything he has TO sell, and then i COM
PEELED to ship large part of his crop thousands
of miles by rail and water in order TO sell it ina
market which is equally free to farmers any
where else on the globe who have no tariff tan
es TO pay" Boston Herald.
This is untrue in almost every respect. The
farmer is protected in what he has 10 sell, and
our Maine farmers would soon realize the diff
ference if the Democratic free trade policy
should be carried out The protective policy
has built up II home market, and if this was
destroyed the farmer would then have to ship
his crops or give up producing them.
The New York Herald and other Democratic
papers are making very able and Intellectual
efforts to persuade their readers that when
Gov Cleveland vetoed the bill limiting the hours
of labor for ear drivers and conductors he was
actually acting in their interest. How the mat
ter looks to those whose welfare is directly
concerned may be learned from this passage
from the letter of Z" A Street Car Driver in
the New York Sun:
"When GOV. Cleveland is sleeping In the
morning am at work. While he is attending
to his duties during the day, | am at work.
When he goes to a place of amusement in the
evening" | am at work; and when he retires to
rest at night, am still working. | have lit
tie girl five months old, and during my work
ing days | have never seen her smile,
never seen her dark blue eyes and never held
her in my arms awake but twice, and yet this
is a Christian land. GOV. Cleveland's veto has
condemned us to life in which there is no hope.
no Joy, and no chance for Improvement"
National Republican., 1884-01-19

RArTMoRE Jan, lt.-Col'0n steady, mlldillF,
~ e. -Four quiet ana steady Howard street
Iiu western supu lnc % idH32l ID. extra s % lpD
% do. family, 5000 70; CITY mills supcrfne,
1OgS6O do, extra, " I5GG 25i d0, Rio brands,