davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

Very high tides, causing much damage, are
reported ON the New Brunswick coast AT
Dalhousie the highest tide Since the -'SuXbl =
gale some years ago prevailed Thursday with
moderate gale. About nine inches Of snow fell.
A few people We're driven from the ground
floor of their houses.
When General Beauregard and General
Grant met in New York few days ago they
struggles their topic was Grants amene>>.
which he said he did not expect to ever getrid
of, and Beauregard's rheumatism, which he a.
crbed to the changeabe Northern climate.
The British Medical journal says public opin-
ion is rapidly coming round in support of Gre
nation, and broad religious sentiment is pro-
may be counted the Earl of SALISBURY and
more than one of the bishops. The London
Sewer Commissioners strongly advocate the
practice.
A dispatch from Ottawa. Ont, says The
department of marine has decided to place a
small sailing vessel of 10 or 10 tons on the coast
of Sable island, so that it may be able to com
muncate with the main land in case of wrecks.
1t is also proposed to connect the lighthouses
and stations, distant from each other some
twenty miles, by means of telephone.
A man named Dougherty from New York,
while at the top of the Washington monument
and climbed to the top of the mast which pro-
jects sixteen and one-half feet above the height
of the statue and which supports the boom for
lifting stone. While there he cut his name and
returned to the platform where the workmen
were engaged.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

Nobody seems to know how Conking voted.
1t must be that be spent Tuesday in the woods.
If 50, he had plenty of company. Portland
Advertiser.
We can tell you where Conkling was, and
what he did. He went about, like coward
and sneak, whispering to his few hundred fol
lowers to vote against Blaine. When Mr..
Conkling becomes a millionaire by his law
practice and wants to re-enter public life he
will have to do it as Democrat.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13
IN GENERAL.


The fail term Of The Maine Stale College
closes Friday, November, 2lst,
Potatoes are bringing SLID per barrel al
HoutOn. But few coming INTO market.
The international ; Steamship company has
decided TO call their new steamer the Cumber-
land
The Commercial SAYS that the evangelist.
Moody, does not think he can visit Bangor at
present
The brick walls of the new Industrial School
building at IIalloWcil are up, and the roof Will
soon be on.
The Lubec Silver Mines will have AN exhibi.
of concentrated ore and bullion at The New
Orleans Exhibition.
Mr.. |. \. Carr. Esq of East Winthrop has
an apple OF the Baldwin variety that measures
49, inches IN circumference.
ReV. John W. Murphy pastor of ST. MaIy'S
church, Augusta, Maine, has been appointed
lear General Of the diocese Of Portland.
Mr.. Jerrard mas sold his n. 4. Fair exhibits
to L. ). Commissioner Ham to be exhibited at
the Worlds Fair in New Orleans.
The Maine state College orchestra furnished
music at the entertainment held by The Univer-
salist society in OrOnO, Saturday evening.
John s. k0untZ. COMMANDMENTS chef Of The
Grand Army OF theRepublie, is to visit Boston
on the Goth inst, and it is expected that he will
extend his tour to Portland.
decision of the court temporarily defeats
the lease of the Eastern to the Boston d Maine
surnn.tad in ,lne limo ..,,'s ~, p.ia,,,, 49,
p, ~ ~ my "a! ny III Ne"s'
fr. T,ir. ~ i-SY.' = eApecteo 70 return
~ ' LIP III apou' w. "eths' NotnihS
tan W salnsI ~ tiic iesuit ~ M negotiations
~ ~ , te ntean,poa, nut
young man oied Id Augusta recently who
~ supl,oSeo ~ sony 10 NC ~ coin"toae STATE
i1li au " 80 "a na5El piesseu upon MS
red spot as though caused by the flowing in of
nloo9' no eoi P ,n was placeu III d IoliiD WIN
t t uooi oPeh' ihe lounS iu'h vas supjec' 10
tia tts,, On
Aue1i ~ lhenI"els "eIe Ieseilt az .hG meet
InS u tle maIe Gehealogical society rlday
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13
THE LATEST.


NEW YORK, Nov. II. 4 P. NJ. Twenty or
more counties still to hear from, No definite
changes announced. The unconlested counties
are reported first. and small alterations in
these show how uncertain the result must be
until officially declared
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

In Bradford, Pa, Sunday, the Presidential
candidate ST. John was hanged in effigy in front
of the Methodist church. The pastor of the
church is an active prohibition worker.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13
The Garden of the Gods.
WONDERFUL PARK. A GLANCE
AT IT'S BEAUTIES AND CURIOSITIES MANI
TOU, THE SARATOGA OF THE WEST.

.
TOU, THE SARATOGA OF THE WEST.
Correspondence of the Journal
COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov 4, 1884. Colorado
is State of wonders. Its mountains and hills, i
it canons, its beautiful parks, its caves, and the
varied forms and colors of its rocks make it an
ineXhaustible field for the geologst as we'll as
"a delightful place of resort for the tourist who
declares that its scenery surpasses any in Amer
lea and that its mountains are not second even
to the Alps. One of the places for which every
one asks as soon as they enter Colorado il the
famous Garden of the Gods, in the center of the
state some seventy miles south of Denver and
sixty north of Pueblo; and while it is imposSi-
bic to eDumerate the many curious forms OBJ
served in this wonderful place a few of the
most remarkable in form or size may be motto
ed. The Garden itself is nearly two miles in
length by one mile in width. The name i very
likely to convey wrong impression. one
naturally expects to stand among image, pel
feet in outline and form. to behold a grand
park. unique in every particular, with veNcty
lawns and fine old shade trees with path, and
walks and rustic seats with flowers and shrubs.
How very different from this is the Garden
which one sees The grand Gateway may be
seen for miles around Fancy two red->and-
stone rocks $50 feet high. rising abruptly Ith
wall with narrow passage between them.
The rock on the right rs YOU enter from the
East is of 2 deep brick-rcd, and much darker in
color than the one on the left Both are fuii
Of riffs, some very small reminding one Of tile
holes made by the bank swallow, others much
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

The editor of the New Y ork Telegram tele-
graphs to the Bangor Commercial under date
Nov. !: The Democracy of this city are stupe-
fed with joy, and cannonading is in progress in
City Hall Park" For "stupetied with joy''
read dead drunk. Tell the truth!
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

Rev. Charles 2. Barnard the founder of
Warren Street Chapel, Boston, and an active
worker in educational and religious reforms, is
dead at the age of IS.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

The st. John and Daniel party has taken in
its flag, having gained its point-the defeat of
Blaine. [IIoulton Pioneer.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

The men in New York who voted for St.
John should be branded ''free rum They
are sailing under false colors when they pro-
TESS to be temperance men.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

An English actor named Chimney is said not
to draw well.
Then of course he smokes
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13
GenerailtIeS.

The value of this years crops in Kansas is
put at Sl50,000 900.
There are nnety-four varieties of wine grapes
grown in California.
Another Mormon polygamist has been con-
Ncted by Salt Lake City jury.
Robins, fulI-breasted and fat, are sold in the
New ork markets at 81 per dozen.
In October the decrease OF the public debt of
the United States was SS,30T 1921.
Nine men We're killed by boiler explosion
on plantation i'll Louisiana, Friday.
The opening Of the Worlds exposition at New
Orleans has been postponed to Dec Is.
The new steam barquentne Morning star
left Boston Nov. for the Pacific ocean.
Rear Admiral Alexander Murray died in
Washington Nov 49, after a short illness.
England has II ironclad, on the stocks. They
have already cost thirty millions of dollars.
A severe shock of earthquake was felt in the
southern state, Of Colombia Thursday night.
1t is reported that Gov Cleveland will soon
he married TO a young lady in Buffalo, n. "
Cholera has broken out again at Naples and
several r't-es were reported il PARIS, Thursday.
Russian farmers are suffering because they
cannot ~c their Whcat fur the cost Of produr-
Zion.
The Londoa Times advises Cleveland. if
elected ID pa! B.yard and Carlisle ia his
cabinet.
THU President NV appointed Thomas Adam
>on OF Pennsylvania United States Consul at
Panama
The Yale crew i pr5ctirin@ for next Years
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

FISH AND FISHING. A Portland nan com
plains that the lobster law is being violated and
that the fish Wardens are not attending to their
duty in the matter. The complainant asks if
it is right that the New York and Massachu-
sets dealers should have supply from this
State, and the dealers here in Maine be closed
for three months and the people deprived of
fresh Holsters, and calls for the strict enforce
ment of the law if it Is constitutional. .... The
Boothbay Register says: The seineboats were
hauled up at McKnwns yard on Thursday
The fishermen are now about ready for winter
or would be if the fish We're sold. There is IA
large stock on hand and prices Iowa.. Most of
the North Haven fishing vessels have returned
home and hauled up for the winter. The past
season has been about the hardest for the bust
ness of any for many years. Few vessels have
done more than pay expenses.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

The Republicans and Democrats have able
counsel in New York. VIM. III. Evarts has
been retained by the Republicans and Roscoe
Conkling by the Democrats.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

Belva A. Lockwood is satisfied with the re-
suit of her campaign. She made $12S lectur-
ing.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

Cleveland was defeated in his county, city,
ward and district. Blaine carried his county,
ci y, ward and district. Thus the two men are
judged where they are best known.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

The Fairfield Journal speaks of Il coutempor-
airy as, "The coffee colored anrhropoid speci-
men of the ringtai species, who runs the Wat
elville Sinkspout." This seems to be personal.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13
The Blow to the Temperance Cause.

If the cause of temperance were represented
only by the 10000 men who have done their
utmost to elect Mr. Cleveland to the presidency,
one thing is certain, that hey would search a
long while before they would get the aid or
sympathy of a majority in IA single Northern
State At the best, the behavior of those who
claim to be the peculiar defenders Of the tenn
perance cause, has done that cause more harm
than all the liquor interest has been able to do
III twenty years of controversy. New York
Tribune.
This is very true. If the constitutional
amendment was to be voted upon in Maine to-
day we are confident it would be defeated
The temperance cause has lost, temporarily at
outside of the temperance organizations who
believe in prohibition and have cast their votes
and their influence in its behalf. Now they
see the labor of Years thrown away, and the
Democratic party probably placed in power by
the votes cast for st. John. Naturally they
are indignant. Either St John was paid in
cash or promises by the Democrats, or he was
seeking to revenge himselfuIon the Republican
party for some fancied slight or failure to adj
vance his personal fortunes. He knew he
could not be elected to the Presidency. and that
at least nine-tenths of his votes would be drawn
from the Republicans. All he could hope to
accomplish the defeat of the Republican
party. and that was the erd and object of his
campaign. Corrupt or revengeful, he is not in
either fit leader for any cause. and the
sooner he is repudiated by those he has mis-
represented the sooner the temperance cause
will recover from the severe blow it has re-
ceived at his hands.
The Journals position on the temperance
question is well known, and it does not propose
to devate from that position. 1t be .ieves in
temperance and in the real temperance senti-
ment Of This county and State. But il has no
faith. and never had, in men of tne st. John
stripe, whose occupation would Re gone il a stop
was put to the sale of liqup:. They live by
denouncng the liquor selal before audiences
composed of temperance men and women, and
are thus more or less directly supported by the
rum traffic Tie good they 10 is intnitesma
the evil they have done in the recent campaign
can hardly be over estimated.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

The Bridgton News, whose editor is prom-
nent Good TempIar, says:
BridgtOn cast one solitary vote for st. john
Two months ago she gave nearly Il hundred
majority for constitutional prohibition. ''Where
are the prohibitonists: Certainly not train
ing with the forces of ST. John.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

1t pays an editor best to attend strictly to his
own business. Belfast Journal Correct; and
it is funny il newspaper man should need to be
told this. WaterVille Sentinel.
o It's funny and yet it seemed to be neces-
sary. Suppose we say no more about il.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

The Albany Argus, the personal organ Of
Governor Cleveland. made he following dec
laration, while the result CT the Presidential
election was in doubt:
mo fraudulent commission will be let put
James q, Blaine in the White House or keep
Grover Cleveland out OF il. The men who
attempt it will be killed and the legal con>e-
quence> of killing them will lie taken care of
afterWard.'
Cleveland himself said, before the votes We're
counted, that only the gros>e>t frauds could de
prive him of the Presidency, and that would
not he permitted. The Ma ional Democratic
committee issued proclamation in similar
vein and the party organs re-echoed the cry.
As the election machinery IN New York is en-
tirely in the hands of the ID Democrats. this cry
of fraud could only have beel raised to divert
attention from he frauds the Democrats Were
then committing i'll the State to supplement the
frauds and intimidation by which the vote of
the solid South was secured to Cleveland. It is
simply the Old eXptdent OF the thief crying
stop thief. The mugwump organ, meanwhile,
with great professions of patriotism, were call
ing upon the people to keep cool-and allow
their pals to get off with the Swag
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

Mr. Ii. NJ. Stanley is lecturing on the horrors
of African slavery before the British.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

The Bangor Commercial dis plays Il rooster,
and underneath, in big black letters, says :
"New York Aldermen organize as board of
canvassers.' The character of the New York
aldermen no doubt justities the Commercials
expectations
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

At Lexington, KY, Monday afternoon, Maud
S. made mile in 209i, thus lowering her rec
ord ] second.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

The Houton Times Of the 9Th had Il curious
collection of election news. one paragraph
reads The Boston journal comedies CIeNe-
lands election as hey ond doubt" The Boston
journal had made 10 such concession. The
next item saws that the news Of ClcNCland'>
election is confirmed Then we have the fol-
lowing: --latest dispatch states New York for
Blaine and elects him. The Herald comedies it
by one thousand" The Herald made no such
concession. And in conclusion:
Still later. Boston journal comedies New
York TO Cleveland. Connecticut. Indiana and
New Jersey solid. California, Wisconsin
and Nevada doubtful. We consider Cleveland's
election absolutely certain. q. {. HOpGES.
No dates are given to the dispatches, but
readers of the Boston journal have failed to
find in that paper such concessions as indi-
Gated.
During the late campaign the mugwump
press reiterated from day TO day that Alr. Blaine
was Jay Gould'- man. But Jay Gould was the
first to congratulate CLEVELAND and at the same
time commended his course Il, Governor. This
commentator came from AN appropriate
source. That GOV. Cleveland has been, and is
now, the tool of monopoli,t> and the enemy OF
the nottingham il very evident. lie is JAY
Gould's man.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

''For personal abuse, for harsh language for
pure vulgarity-in short for general cussed-
neSs'-the recent campaign must bear the
PALM" says Every Other Saturday. And for
nne-tenths of this general cussednes>' the
dude party of alleged reformers is responsible.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

We are not willing TO admit that the \. Y.
independent is the able>t paper in existence,
but We have no hesitation in saying thai il Is
the checklist. 1t wants S14 dollars worth of
advertising for an exchange with the journal
for one year. If the independent will send us
postal order for SIG We will insert its adyer-
tsements and mail the journal TO any address
for one year This is the best offer we can
make
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

The Aroo>took Herald means business. The
first number advocated additional railroad IA
cilites; and in lis issue of last week, the Her
aid agilated the question of tIt establishment
of a State Normal school il Aroo>took, the
holding of a third term of court at Prcsque
Isle, for the accommodation Of the people of
Northern Aroo>took, and the starting of a Saw
ings bank in Presque Isle.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

1t was a smart Aech of a Democratic editor
that threatened if the Vote of New York was
counted for Blaine Governor Cleveland would
not sign the returns. In that case the vote of
New York would not be counted and Blaine
would be elected without it. Probably this
Democratic editor is Il recent importation and
not acquainted with the laws of the United
States.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

The Pope created nine new cardinals at
Rome, Monday.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

The New Orleans Daily City Item, an hide
pendent but not mugwump paper, did good
service under the banner of protection during
the campaign. As Il peoples paper the Item
could not well have pursued any other course,
and with a free ballot and fair count the
cause it so ably advocated would have been
successful in Louisiana.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13

The remaining towns will probably carry
plurality up to about n Ug0.
The Republican journal., 1884-11-13
GoWen South.

F. w Il. STARTS FROM FREEDOM FOR THE
SUNNY SOUTH, WHERE FREEDOM Is IN
KNOWN. HIS TRIP BY RAIL 10 PORTLAND.
THE DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION IN THE
FOREST CITY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-24
JOCASTA 4 MISTAKE.


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700 weary anu us ''i'''' l",. HOW !" re-
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Gt' Il" l"l'''e' INA" '''' '"'''l' '"''n''
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MIS- Lochil''-' nag >''''i''' 'Soi'"SH
All Inc morning, an" 'iaV I"-' '''Nrr'"
one "i her mos ''iIP"''' l''"I". .'''>
ON n1i'sH l"N''r','' W. @'u''', ana N,'P-
uau%h'erS III particulars Iu' '"'"''' =
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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-24
~N> HARRIET y. IIA>kEII.
''' 'N" 2m Principal


/. rNcry subscriber To the EXAMINER
4 eh'llled To advertise in the Cheap
SSo'nmn,' not to exceed four lines, one
~ ifec More than one insertion
~ cents "A line each insertion: for a
- or more, Scents. and for Il month
more, - cents line.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-24

M'''tN ltllAhc" NUN N'N l"- ~. li'
dress was oulN brown nrrlnu after
all purchased with the weekly lh>tAu
lucnt ui eggs M Inc village store anu
with a couple ut hlacA-and-W whit" prints
t. keen II COMPANY Joca-ia ana the Ut
tie halr trunk that had been her m"th-
er >rl Out With inward palpiall'h~ Tor
Aunt Jack :. lhal l., the rairila'''n-
were couliucd to J"caNta. TIA" lruhh APP
parrnlN took the whole ALTAR very 4.
chllhlN. anu ma NOT even shy on 10y IL /
sell after the manner oi IT. hlnd, AMI
har" To- hc hunted up at every junction.
with nervous trtpidali"r on the part ~ |
lis owner ana enc 'rtul uhcoh'rlh ON /.
that oi the hAgEaErmah.
Ault Jack had remarked in her let /
ter that she WAS spending the summer At ,
the old homestead. and IL .lnca-la APP /
preached il She observed that it wa, /
grim gloomy and iroWuing, presume !
hlN parlahing to IN uncomfortable de |
gree ui lis owners characteristics. II
stood q milr or twu olu If the city the
hig busy prcoccupjrd city, the like ot
which juca>ta had never seen and
migtt he made to look pleasant # only
it> proprirlrc-> were a person tp whom
plra-autnr>, Wa~ agreeable.
Aunt Jack was moi visible when
Joca~la arrived that evening, nor WAS
She any following evening, having been
put safely under the sod, With a twelve
foot granite column on top tu hold her
down, sumo si\ months previous To- DO
ca~ta'> visit
1t j, useless for me to deny that lo.
caeta torgavc the deception with -n~-
pIriou~ readiness. or that She dld not
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-24

nn schools Of medicine agree that
soh Capcine Porou, Plaster i, the
rA'ernal remedy known. De
" sale by Castles * Morrison.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-30
Speaker CarliSle's Life.

When Speaker Carlisle first entered
congress, six year ago, he was SO modest
and quiet that Speaker Randall did not
know of his presence and failed to put
him on single committee. As a con-
gresham on the floor Mr.. Carlisle was
attentive to his duties He was much
interested in the larger questions of leg
islation and dealt with them in purely
scientific spirit. As a speaker his abso-
lutte fairness and impartiality strike ev-
eryone. OF course everybody under
stands that the Speaker Of the House
leads dogs life. He is almost deviled
to death by ofiice-seekers, politicians
and cranks. Mr. Carlisle manages to
keep his head Oh his shoulders, and by
working nights and Sundays he keeps
with his work. Frequently when he
drives home in the evening he finds
Mrs Carlisle holding reception, and he
always goes in to help her out, but not
with the same enthusiasm which he dis
plays in untangling snarl in the House.
The social and business cares of his posi-
ton are wearing on him and his face has
look of settled calm, indicative of had
work and boredom.