davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-01-17
Gems of Thought.

Put not your trust in money, but put your
money III trust. Holmes.
A houSefu of children. whose natural sense
OF justice has been cultivated, is not II pleasant
one to live in. IL. b.
Beyond all other eNtrayagance> of folly is that
of expecting or wishing to live in Ii great num-
Der OF hearts. John Foster.
Where the people are well educated, the art
Of plotting state is best learned from the
writing Of Plato. bishop Berkely.
A man should live with his >uperiors a. he
does with his fire: not too near, lest he burn;
nor too far of, lest he freeze. lpiogenes.
It is the crushed grape that gives out the
blo0d-rcd Wine ii is the suffering soul that
breathes the sweetest melodies iGail Hamilton
Indeed, almost doubt whether the head of a
family does not do more mischief if he is IN
sympathetic than if he We're unjust. Arthur
Helps.
| love that tranquility of sonl. in which we
feel the blessing Of existence and which is in
Itself Il PRAYER and a Thanksgiving Long
fellow.
liz gives Us different work 10 do, but all His
work. II is His will that is the happiest work
abo,e and the Very happicst thing to do here
below. Frances Ridley Iiavergal.
Let every man lay his hand upon his heart.
and nos take White for black. nor black for
while: for we are all as God made us am. Of
tthtlmas great deal worse. lCerVantes.
Smile not at the legend as vain that once in
holy hands worthless stone becomes Il heap Of
silver. Let thy achemist be contentment and
stone or ore shall be equal TO thee. Persian.
sorrow itself is not 50 hard to bear nS the
thought of sorrow coming. Airy ghosts that
work no harm do terrify lis more than men in
steel with bloody purposes. RI. Il. Aldrich.
He that spends his time in sport is like him
whose garments are all made of fringes and
his meat nothing but sauces: they are health
less, ehargeable ANA Useless. Jeremy Taylor.
However slight the terrestrial intercourse be-
tween Dante and Beatrice or Pelrarch and
Laura, time changes the proportion of things.
and in later days 1t is preferable TO have fewer
sonnetS and more conversation. George Eliot
1t is the WHY of attaining to Heaven that
makes profane scOrners so willingly let 90 the
expectation of it. 1t is not the articles of the
creed. but the duty to God and their neighbor.
that is such an inconsistent. incredible legend.
Bentley.
If is true that little philosophy nclneth men,
mind to atheism, but depth in philosophy bring
eth them back to religion; for while the mind
OF man ooketh upon second causes scattered it
may sometimes rest on them, and 20 no farther ::
but, when ii beh0ldcth the chain of them con-
federate and linked together, it must needs fly
to Providence and Deity. Francis Bacon.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-17

State and Ark St., Springfield, Mass.-Her Good
Kind Words Will do Much for the Afflicted

Mrs. Chambern is the wife of G.. W. Oh. mber-
lin, an employee in the United States Armory at
Springfield, Mass She says: every Spring have
been for some time past, more or less troubled with
nervous debility and weakness. Some years I've
been completely run down My physician has
recommended various Strengthening and blood
medicines, but ! never received any permanent
benefit untif tried DR.. kennedy's FAVORITE
REMEDY. 1t was recommended to me by Mrs
Newcombe, State St ! think it a wonderful
medicine to give one strength and enliven per
have recommended il to family after family
among my acquaintance in Springfield, Mass, and
good wherever it has been placed. ! have sister,
'rs. Harmon, 20 fremont St, Lowell, Mass. who
was troubled with nervous weakness and loss of
strength and appetite, but by using DIR. Kennedy
FAVORITE REMEDY her health was completely
restored. | consider it an excellent medicine. DR..
Kennedy's FANORITE REMEDY is used eXten
sively among the Armory men here
No, Sir!
Scotch minister once said no woman could
bear pain well as This is not so. The fact
is generally the other way. Mrs. Edward Meyers,
of Rondout, n y, submitted to the operation Of
the removal Of her hand by amputation, without
taking ether, moving a muscle or uttering a
groan. DIR. Kennedy, also of Rondout, y. Y, who
performed the operation, said he never saw such
herosm. The lady's disease was erysipeas, and
afterwards the Doctor gave his FAVORITE REM
EDY to cleanse the blood. Mrs. Meyers is now
well and strong Im52
The Republican journal., 1884-01-17

There has been great diminution in
the use Of liquors in Washington within
a few years. AS an evidence Of this it is
reported that during the canvass for the
Speakership not a single glass Of liquor
was set out by any Of the candidates, and
not a single Congressman was to be seen
under the influence of liquor during that
canvass. The barkeepers and hotel pro
prietors say that the decrease in tipping
is SO great as to materially curtail re-
ceipts. Boston Journal.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-17

The New Orleans Times-Democrat, the lead
ing Democratic paper in Louisian a, concludes
a long article on the tariff by declaring:
The fact of the matter is, that protection is at
present just as necessary to the material inter-
ests of the South it was years ago in the
North. Meanwhile the people of Louisiana will
resist to the last any measure that will direct
ly or indirectly injure those interests through
which SO many tens Of thousands of her citizens
gain their bread
The Republican journal., 1884-01-17

Saturday at matinee at the New Haven.
Conn, opera house, Madame Janauschek re-
fused to play because the price of admission to
gallery had been placed at twenty-five cents in
stead of fifty cents. She said any one could see
a museum show for quarter, but should not
see Janauscheh at that price. The manager
was compelled to raise the price, and many
learning the fact at the box office departed In
disgust.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-17
MADE ON PURPOSE.
One of Those Mistakes o. Which are More NJ
han

One OF those MISTAKES " Mhlfh are More Ere
quent than Profitable.
"Why, my child, this is not BENSON'S CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTER,' said a father TO his little
daughter, after examining a package she had just
brought from the drug store.
isn't 1t, Papa' I'm sorry, but asked the mar
for Benson's-I KNOW did, and he took the TWEEN
ty-five cents you gave me to pay for it WITH" ex
claimed the child, positively. "Maybe the drug mar
made a mistake"
"Ill go round myself and see,' was the gentle
mans comment, as he donned his coat and hat
"Why didn't you send me Benson's plaster, in
stead OF this cheap and trashy thing?"
"Why, LII thought that would suit you just al
wel-and-" 1m5i
"You thought! you thought What business had
you to think? don't pay you for thinking but fol
filling my order,' said the indignant caller, con
temptuously. "Therei take that thing back and
give me my money, Pll get what want elsewhere
The Republican journal., 1884-01-17
Another Year.

Another year:
The last lies dead behind thee;
The future from thy sight is hidden still;
BIZ He who walks beside thee knows the end
BE patient, then, my soul, to do His will.
Another year
TO tread ife's path. not knowing
Where ii snail lead thee. cen from day to day {;
But know, my soul, thy Father is beside
To guide thee lIeavenward in His own best
way.
Another year,
70 gather sheave> for Heaven,
From out the harvest fields 50 full and white :;
To find some loving work to do for Jesus,
To lead some soul from darkness into light.
Another year;
Art weary of thy toling:
Art longing to behold thy Saviour'> face?
O faint not yet! behold He stands beside thee
In all the fulness of His loving grace.
Another year;
lie never will forsake thee.
Though clouds and darkness gather round
thy way;
Be strong, for though temptations power assall
His grace shall be sufficient. day by day.
Another year;
0 doubt. my soul. 10 longer
Go forward. trusting in the Saviour's grace.
50 walking. that each day shall find thee nearer
That Better Land" where thou shalt see His
face. UNION BIBLE TEACHER.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-17
OUR GEORGE,
What is Said Of the journal.

The model newspaper. Home Farm.
The handS0mest and one of the brightest ana
best Of Maine newspapers Boston Journal
One of the brightest and most ncWSy of our eN-
changes. Wing and Courier.
credit 10 Waldo County and the State. Lewis
ton journal.
one of the best newspapers in This or any ether
Statc-RiChm0nd Bee.
one of the best papers in The country, 1t Has won
lis success By sterling WOrth.-Ell>N0rth Ameri-
can.
One of the largest as well as one Of the best
newspapers in the State.-Ea>tern state.
That excellent paper and model OF typ0&raph.
cal beauty .-Wateryllle Sentinel
Fast becoming one of the leading Maine papers
-DamariscOita Herald.
That best Of papers, the Republican Journal
Pennington Journal.
One Of the best papers in the stale-Phillips
Phonograph.
Always welcomed for its neatnesS and excel
lenCc.-WitOn Record.
The journal has for years stood in the front
rank OF Maine newspapers for ability and enter
prise In gathering the neW>.-Maine Farmer
One of the best newspapers that this good state
has ever produced -R0ekiand Courier Gnzette.
The largest and hand>0mest paper printed in The
State.-Rutland, VT, Spirit Of the Age.
lhat most eXcelent-yes, the best weekly paper
IN Maine II the Belfast journal. Somerset Re
porter.
Bigger and better than ever before. Waterne
Mall.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-17
WAN Ed.

A BOUT 20 CORDS GREEN HARD WOOD
IA exchange for farm implements
4w52 FRED ATWOOD, Winterport, Me.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-17

Its stories, poetry ana miscellany are carefully
selected for home reading. Ii records nat is be-
ing done al home aad abroad in the cause Of tenn
perance, and gives reviews Of new books and
other publications..
The Journal has LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS in
each of the twenty-six towns in Wade County, and
in knox, Hancock and Washington Counties, with
occasional correspondence from Maine men in all
parts the world. The endeav0r in the tutnrt, as
in the past, viii be to make II a MAINE NEWaPA-
PER, giving place &c the writings of native authors
and recording the achievements Of Maine men at
home and abroad, and in the various walks of life
The Republican journal., 1884-01-17
Special Notice!
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
Searsport Guest,
Castine Visitor,
Liberty Local,

Are hereby notified that BY arrangement
with 6. J. BURGESS 4 60. the RErrn-
LIcAS JOURNAL will be sent to those
who have paid in advance for either Of
the above papers, to the amount Of sub
scription thus paid. Those Who are al
ready on our list, or who 40 not see fit to
accept this offer, can have their money
returned by notifying &. J. Burgess q
Co., Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-17
Sample Copies

Of the JOURNAL will be mailed this week
to all subscribers to the Guest, Visitor
and Local, and those who wish the paper
continued to them will please notify this
Office
The Republican journal., 1884-01-17

The journal Will continue the policy Indicated
by the late ". II. SIMPSON, in his yaedIctOry pub
lished Sept 80, 1850. 1t will he decidedly and
unsweryingly Republican, will present reliable
and interesting weekly digest Of Intelligence,
will make, as heretofore, the news of Waldo
County and Of this city specially, ana will lend IA
helping hand to every worthy pursuit and enter
prise in which Maine men may be engaged b. sea
or land. Recognizing the prime Importance of
agriculture, II will continue TO devote consider
able portion its space TO hatindu>try. In brief
the endeay0r will be TO present Il paper the value
of which Shall be recognized by all readers, and
fifty five years IL has been published
The Republican journal., 1884-01-17

And take no other. 1t makes winter and tighter
cookery OF all kinds, is more healthy. takes less
to do the work than any other saerutus or SOFIA
ever produced in America. y fair trial will on
vince every unbiased person Of ihe above truth.
Simply because his eat brought home two OF three
fish which she stole from the neishboring market,
Biggs boasts that he gets his mackerc by the Kit.
KINDS RADICAL CORN REMOVER, while it
promptly removes cUrn, bunions, warts and mole9,
is not injurious. Guaranteed lyr5}
The Republican journal., 1884-01-17

a gentleman who Gn;ned
has been suffering from N
the hG1aity ana Lo'.g'tor IN Pouuds
peculiar to tds season, ~ o"i'oo
says: "Hoop's SAEsArARILLA is putting
new life right into me. I have gained ten
pounds since began TO take it." Has taken
two bottles.
HooD's sARsArARILLAisso sold by all drug
gists. Price 81 rer bottle; for S. Pre-
pared ty c. l. HOOD & Co. Lowell, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-17
H00O'S SARSAPARILLA

Is designed to meet the wants OF a large por-
ton Of our people who are either too poor to
employ physician, or are too far removed
to easily call one, and a still larger class
WHO are not sick enough to require medical
advice, and yet are out Of sorts and need
medicine to build them up, give them an APP
petite. purify their blood, and oil up the ma
chinery Of their bodies 50 il will do its duty
willingly No other article takes hold OF the
system and hits exactly the spot like
The Republican journal., 1884-01-17
HOODS sARsAPARiLLA

1t works like magic. reaching every part of
the human body through the blood, giving to
all renewed life and energy.
My friend, you need not take our word.
Ask your ncighhor. who has just taken one
bottle. lie will tell you that : 1t 5 the best
dollar | ever invested"
LEBANON. y. H., Feb. 49, 1879.
NEssRS. {. |. HOOD * Co: Dear SirS =
Although greatly preiudiced against patent
medicines in general, | was induced, from
Tie excellent reports | had heard OF your
.;arsaparlla. to try bottle, last December;
for dyspepsia and general prostration. aud |
have received very gratifying results from
lis use. am DOW using the second notte,
and consderi- very valuable remedy Tor
indigestion and its attendant troubles.
Yours truly.
LI,irl1l If C.ll.tn. 4. CLnrclillN
The Republican journal., 1884-01-17
Belfast Gas LIGHT C0mnanv.
For Sale.

A NICE COW, to caye Jan 10th. One pair
~ working cattle.
3w2 JOHN NJ. DOW, Brooks, Me.
The Republican journal., 1884-01-17
[PIMPIES no SCR0EULA

10 cleanse the skin, scalp and Blood OF Itch
ing, Scaly, Pimpy, Copper Co!ored, SrroluI-
Us, Inherited and Contagious Iiumors, Blood Poi-
ms, Ulcers. Assesses and infantilC Skin Fortunes,
l. u Il LII. - .ltni inf
The Republican journal., 1884-01-17

W Hines of Boston, Mass, ''in being doctorcd for
epilepsy. | employed the best physicians in New
Orleans, St Louis, \. York. Phila Boston, Lon
don and Paris but all to purpose. Samaritan
Nerrine has cured me entirely $50.
A Frenchman is teaching donkey to talk What
we want i'll This country is man who will teach
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-18
Notice Of Application for Whar
Franchise.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
John Y. James, has filed with the Clerk OF the
Board OF Supervisors OF the county OF Los An
geles, state Of California, his petition In writing
y skiing said Board 10 grant him authority to con.
struct wharf on lands bordering on the navi-
gable creek or arm Of the sea, varously known
as Wilmington Creek Wilmington Channel" I"
"Wilmnton Bay" San Pelro Creek" or the
elmer Bay OF san Pedro" located between the
Wilmington Breakwater and the Palos verdes
Rancho Tor the shore bounding the same), In the
said county OF Los Angeles, and also TO construct
a bridge or approach to the same with license
TO take tolls for the use Of said wha,f for the
term Of twenty years, and that application will
be made by the undersigned to the said Board at
the Supersisors room, In the Court House, In
the city Of Los Angeles. In said county, on Mon
day, the 7th day Of July, A. d. 1884, at 10
o'clock A. M, for grant OF such authority with
said license. The location OF said proposed wharf
is as follows: Commencing at a point from
which the southeastern corner Of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Companys wharf now Goa
strictei In said creek, bears n. rs 20 w., dis
tant 449 feet: thence running y. 20 ~ W: 40
feet b. the northeastern corner OF the wharf To-
cation OF W. H. Perry, described In the fran
chse granted TO him by said Board on January
Sth, 1884, and recorded In franchise BOOK |,
pages 30 ct seq: thence at right angles y. "
40 W. rs feet to the northwestern corner OF said
wha,f location OF W. II. Perry; thence at right
angles N 25' 20 ". 276 feet 10 point; thence AZ
right angles s. o. 40 y. rs feet to the place Of
beginning. JOHN y. JAMES.
Dated at Los Angeles. June 9th, 1884.
ie7td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-18
snclusx As sms IS SPOKE.
Mrs. LanRtry Puzzled by the Amer
lean Language in Court.

Slang, by whatever class of people it
may be used, should not, OF course, enter
into the controversy. Still, 1t Is not
always easy to draw the line between
the irregular or distorted use Of words
or phrases (which is one definition Of
slanRl aud speech that may be said to
have the hall mark. A famous English
actress was summoned before New
York court the other day to answer q
suit for non.fulfilment OF contract. Her
defense was that she was physically un-
able to appear on the stage on certain
days TO which the contract related.
Then followed this conversation between
counsel aud defendant:
Mr., Bowers-"What was your condi.
tion on February twenty 2
Mrs. Langtry -"Well, one Of utter
prosiration. did not think l could
possibly puR myself togcther to play that
night"
Now the words in italic are not slaug,
that is, II the fact that the phrase has
passed rs currency among writers who
have been set up as exemplars OF style
goes for anything. II our memory is not
altogether astray, Matthew Arnold has
unsa tho Dhihs' w N H''hA' iAb-
ter. Later, IN the course OF the exam
ination OF Mrs. Langtry, that famous
woman gave tine cross.examinipg lawyers
little lesson In the use Of words az
follows:
MI. Hummel-"Were you sick on
Tuesday,"
Mrs. Langtry "Sickl do not ut
derstand you. No"
MIR. Bowers you sure YOU un-
derstand what Ia meant by sick ?
Mrs. Langtry-"Well, here every all
mont Is sickness. In England we ,aean
nausea by sickness. No, was not sick
on Tuesday, but was i'll.
II were to continue tho discussion to
an undue length to circumstance where
certain words or phrases put under the
ban, charged with being Americanisms,
have been proved to be English, and
good, old English at that. Our use Of
the words "well' and guess" is one of
the most familiar of these. Indeed we
must not look TO London (pace Mr..
Richard Grant White) il We would like
~ hear English as she Ia spoke by those
who know how to speak her. The
Irishman who tells you that the church
was "thropged" at early mass, that he
"wrought' two hours for you. uses finer
Saxon than the dwcller on the Thames
who writes on his "bonour" that the
"labouring" classes are highly "fl-
voured" in these days. And we Amer
leans who call the monthly periodicals
magazines, or who sell them In
"stores,' have quite az good warrant
for our terms as the Englishman who
keeps a "shop" where "serials" may be
bought. - Boston Transcript.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-18
Arizona News.
[Phpnix Herald. /

Captain Hancock's thresher is running
in full blast west of town. The barley
is yielding about 1000 pounds to the acre.
Judge Piuney and family leave this
afternoon for the East. where the latter
will spend the Summer. The health OF
the Judge is very poor.
The new headgate for the canal which
is to supply the salt River and the Mar
icopa bitches is being placed in os.tion,
and water in these two bitches will soon
be more plentiful,
Mr.. Beverly Cox is placing material
for two brick dwellings on the lots next
east of Mr.. Luke, on Monroe street. This
will add much to the locality, MIR, LUX,
having already erected one of the neat
est residences in the Territory.
Mr.. j. p. McAlli,ter, of Tombstone
returned yesterday from the Nulturc
where the firm of McAllister Il McCon,
have a small branch OF their foundry
Mr. McAlIister speaks highly of GU
valley and may possibly invest with us
Mr.. Ward, of Tonic, expresses the be
lief that Tom Moore was not killed by
the party, composed OF Fred Schloss, +
Z. aud j. l.. Cline, who followed HIM
Mr.. Ward has not yet been in the vicin
ty of the trouble, but thinks he has goo,
evidence that Moore was alive two day
after the shooting.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-18
riverside Items.
Press aud IIorticulturist. |


The citizens Of Ontario propose to cele
brate the Fourth of July with a picnic
II II don't rain.
The contract has been let for the
building Of steam yacht for Elsinore
Lake to Mr.. Cady of Riverside.
The temperance lodge at Lagonia will
give an entertainment at Cooks Hall, on
the evening OF Monday, 23d inst.
The Union estimates that San Diego
county will cas-. 1000 votes at the APP
preaching election, as many new names
are being placed on the registry.
N. 7. carp, Of Colton, father of the
Earp boys, announces himself as II can
didate for Auditor, subject to the deeis.
ion of the Democratic Convention.
Mrs. Newman and Miss Alice Miller
left on Thursday for Redding for few
week visit. Mr.. Newman is still there
as civil engineer for the &. p II. r. Co.
The Early Wood apricot commenced
to ripen about Il week ago. They made
their appearance in the market this week
fully two weeks later than ever knoSn
before, and about month later than
they do some years.
William Miles. a German wood hauler
at Ten Mile Creek, about twenty-five
miles south of Riverside, has gone crazy
and threatens to kill all around him.
Yesterday Charley Westbrook and
Thomas Blade went after him.
There is talk of extending the telo-
phone system from Riverside to Elsi-
more. The telephone company Mt Los
Angeles have decided, 80 they say, to
extend their system to connection with
the San Bernardno county system.
The colony of Ontario is going ahead
very rapidly. Two miles of iron pine
have been laid and forty miles OF cement
pipe. being more than is laid in any
other colony in California. The newly
planted trees and vines are growing in IA
most rank and delightful manner.
ID. NJ. Graham and his partners,
Messrs. Heald aud Collier, OF Eisinore,
came to town on Wednesday, and left
yesterday for the settlement by the
Lake. The Esinore Lake big Lagunal
is now full, and the overflow has com.
menced on u small scale. 1t will in-
crease as the waters in the lake become
higher. The San ,lac,nto river, which
feeds the lake, is now forlable, and if
the rainy season ever quits the stream
will commence to run down.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-18
Proposals with Plans and Specifca-
tions for Constructing a Two
Story Engine House and Jail and
Remodeling Building for use Of
City Offices.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received by the undersigned up to the
meeting OF the Council OF the city Of Los Angeles
Of June 27th, A. d. 1884, for the construction
complete Of a two-story engine house md Jail on
the lot belonging TO the city at N W. corner Of
Spring street and Second street, the said engine
house and Jail to be part Of City Hall to be
subsequently built, plans and specifications 10
be furnished by the bidders and TO accompany
the bids
Also for proposals with plans and specifications
to fit up the old school house on said lot so az 10
accommodate the 2anjero, City Justice Court.
with Jury Room, Auditor, with Fire Proof Vault,
Tax Collector. Assessor, Mayor, Surveyor, Sii-
perintendent OF Streets, Health officer and
Council Room. The cost Of the whole work,
engine house, Jail and remodeng school house.
not TO exceed s2l, 900, and for further informa-
tion apply to l.. W. French, Chairman OF the
Board Of Public Works and q. W. Schroeder.
Chairman OF the Committee on Finance.
certified check for 800, payable to the or
der OF the undersigned. must accompany each
bid as surety that the bidder will enter into q
contract in conformity with his bid II the same
is accepted.
The Council reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order of the Council Of the city Of Los An
geles at its meeting Of June 18th. A. d. 1884.
W. W. ROBINSON.
Clerk OF the Council OF the City OF Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, June 18th, A. ID. 1884. jel5 II