davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05
1884. STALLION FOR SERVICE. 1884
HambletOnian Chief,

n, n -. u. ~.
ny h,r" 10Y" f H. ~ hH1,'ShS i','' t,
La. I"ian, y A",'idll' y "ull'"l'' 'i"'r
htS outnt,Vt "Ii y, '.,t
fhe, iahi VI n."letoM" ~ N'','l ~
r,IisFi str"hu "'ii', ~ oui,S EhEihtt''"9 Ei-
Slrroi' ~ LhpI ', -ies1tli-Ei r,, H.,
i' ~ m @ NGl III Fiji luiSt T. r.
S HI I'in "a" HoI y y iauN ' ~,
no <,; ~ SHIT Ne
'''IiIe ~ iAtei n a 1 I, ~
rs. ) 203, Powers ~ Jay Gould 2Ii :ln, TWEEN
ty-two others with records IF 2.io or better by
N'iiN' az t'' 7'h VI ''i"'' i'i7t ''" ny i'''i :
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05
The Distant Gates.

Written for the journal.
The sky is fair above her head
The road. her footsteps pass
Is ilower-fringed. and carpeted
With early springing grass:
But still the child. impatient. waits
The opening of girlhood'S gates.
The maiden takes her gentle stand
In kingdoms half divine:
Yet dreams there lies Il sweeter land
Beyond the horizon line.
More wonders she anticipates
When open womanhood's bright gates.
She passes on. and after her
Melodious hinges swing.
Among the careless days that were
Her thoughts are wandering.
Behind her lie lite's broad estates.
And barred for ave the charmed gates.
Before her. now alone untrled.
Gates dark with shadows are.
In fear. she prays they may not slide
SO soon for her agar
Though well She knows fair mansions wait
The other side of this dim gate
But 10. as nearer press her feet,
The sunset clouds unfurl:
The portals she has feared to meet,
Have changed. each one. to pearl.
No more she doubts nor he>itatc>,
50 light have grown the distant gates.
DORA b. HUNTER.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

The friendship between great men j. rarely
intimate or permanent. 1t is a Boswell that
most appreciates Il johnson. Genius has no
brother, no co-natc: the love it inspire, i, that
OF pupil or son. lBulWer Lytton.
The road 10 success is not to be run upon 10y
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES

The half has not been told as to the great cura
tive power of the CU1ICrRA REMEDIES. | hay
paid hundreds OF dollars for medicines to cure dis
eases of the blood and skin, and never found any
thing vet to equal the CUrICURA REMEDIES.
CHAS. a. WILLIAMS.
Providence, II. |.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05
Whether or No.

Whether or No.
Written for the Journal
The summers come and The summers 90.
The winters will come with their drifting snow
Whether or no.
The sun will rise and the sun vii! set,
And human eyes with tears be wet
Whether or no.
Every morning will bring its night.
But after the darkness again comes light
Whether or no.
Isn't it 50:
ALICE II. MOORE.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

What are QUAKER RlrTERs P"
An Old Quaker remedy that has done more to
relieve suffering humanity than iii other mcdi-
cines combined.
These celebrated Bittcrs are composed Of
choice Roots, Herbs and Barks, among which
are Gentian. Sar>apariIll VITA Cherry, Danae-
lion, Juniper and other berries, and arc 50 pre-
pared as to retain all their medicinal qualities
They invariably cure the following complaints :
Dyspepsia. JdHndjcc. Lirer conn
ptdints. Loss Of -lpVette, Hetd-
dches. Biiious lHuckS. Summer
Complaints. piles. kjditey Dis
eases, Fem0ic DWcu!tjcs, L0sSj-
tnde. LOW Spirits. general DebUjtU
and, in fact. everything eallsed by an inn urc
state of the Blood, or derangrd condition Of The
stomach. Liver or Kidneys. The AGED mud in
the Quaker Bitters a gentle, soothing >timuant,
50 desirable in their declining years
They are recommended and used by Eminent
Physicians and Clcrgymen.
REV. JAMES WESTON FALL RIVER, MASS,
writes :-"i r"i uot Il. VIZ oii Nh y ~Har'
QUAKER BTrrEEs u. ool a.,~. N"ou,~, ua
,orrx x.,u. IN yasr~9aa ,.uuHun ~ra.,
bat QUAKER Buffers eIr,.r ataL am.tuh
,rl,,t"
No one need suffer long from amy disease if
they will use Quaker Buter., Il thty effect d
cure where all other remedies t1j. Sufferer,
try them they will cure YOU; they have cured
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05
Religious Reading.


-'-'7VI71 NV 7i-NNTlI'
The American riyiyali>ts are now laboring at
CROYDON. near London. ON MAY 9th they be-
gau a three weeks mission on the Thames en-
bankment. The hall-a portable tabernacle
is TO be on the vacant uro,In1. near the VrnnuIe
Gardens. At the Thames embanknrnt the
evangelist, bring their labor, TO a close for the
present in Great Britain.
>.,.,,- ,,,..-,..,. ..,,,,,
>'" Ni''i'N '''iI'
new mission ship is now being built in
kngland for missionary WORK in Africa. chiefly
ON Lake Nya>>a. The funds to build the vessel
were left by Charles jansen. for whom it will
he named. She will be SO feet long. with a beam
Of II feet inches. will draw feet when I'M
! loaded and five feet inches with cargo and
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

BEAUTY Greasy Gre s"S sbin, Rn nan ana
Pimples, skin Bemishes, and Infante Humors
Use CUTICURA SOAP, Il real Beautier.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

taStOrla.
" men Baby was sick. we gave her CastOra,
When sh" was Il Child, She cried for Casoria
When she a Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
lYr1
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

I'm 5VHT UfUCtT TUT UUTU MtuNT
And take no other. 1t makes whittier and lighter
cookery Of all kinds, is more healthy, takes less
to ito the work than any other salcr:ltus or soda
ever produced in America \ fair trial will con
vince every unbiased person of the above truth
Wholesale by oHan x Sibley Brothers lyri9*
II makes the fellows who cannot afford new
clothes awful mad to see that the dogs have al
ready donued their spring pants.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05
CURE in EVERY CASE

\ our CtTlCTRA REMEDIES outsell all other med
icines Keep for skin disease. My customers and
patients say that they have effected cure In every
instance, where other remedies have failed
III. w. BKOCkwAY, NJ. ID.
Franklin Falls, y. IL.
Sold by all druggists. Price: CUTICURA, 80 cts
REsoLNENT, Sl00; SOAP, % cents. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.
Send for 'HOw TO Cure Skin Diseases"
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

The American rivivali>ts are now laboring a
Croydon near London. On May 2-lh they be
gan three weeks mission Oh the Thames en-
bankment. The hall-a portable tabernacle
is to be on the vacant grounds near the Temple
Gardens. At the Thames embankmcnt The
evanGeli>> bring their labor> to a close for the
present in Great Britain.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05
Ask your Grocer for Gold Medal

Peaches in New York are two dollars each
dolIAI for the peach and one for the doctor.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

Al Probate Court heii at Belfast, within tuI f1r
TN tnuuts ~ waldo, on the ~o&,Hd Tgr-,lav 1f
Al-.A II
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05
PROBATE NOTICES.

At a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo on the second Tuesday of
May, A. ID. 1884.
III ANNAH OXTON, Administrators of the es
tate of ROBERT OXTON, late of Montville
in said County of Waldo deceased having present
ed a petition for an allowance out of the personal
estate of said deceased.
Ordered, Thatthe said Administrative give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy of this
order to be published three weeks successfully
In the Republican Journal printed at Belfast, that
they may appear at a Probate Court, to be held
at Belfast within and for said County, on the see
ond Tuesday of June next, at ten of the clock
before noon, and show cause, if any they have why
JAMES ID. LAMSON, Judge.
A true copy. Attest:-A. A. FLETCHER, Register.
At Probate Court held at Belfast. within and for
ne county of Waldo, on the second Tuesday Of
nLIYE NJ. DOW, widow of AMOS DOW, late
W of searsport. in said County of Waldo, de
ceased, having presented a petition for an allow
ance out If the personal estate of said deceased.
Ordered, That the said Olive NJ. give no
Gce e all persons interested by causing copy Of
this order to be published three weeks successvcl
in the Republican journal printed at Belfast. that
they may appear at a Probate Court, to he held at
Belfast, within and for said County, on the second
Tuesday of June next. at ten of the clock before
noon, ami show cause, If any they have, why tine
JAMES u. LAMSON. Judge.
true copy Attest -. y. FLETCHER, Register.
At = Probate Court ned at Belfast, within and
fer ne County of Waldo, ON the second Tuesday
of MAY, y. d. lss4.
pEHECCA +. MOODY widow Of DANIEL
= MOODY, late Of Wintcrport, in said County
81 Nalio deceased, having presented petition
of said deceased.
Ordered, That the said Rcbecca F. give notice 10 l
persons interested nv catl~r a .un4. or MI ,,f-
Ia hc published three weeks surressivry in the Re
publican Journal printed ut Belfast THAI the, may
appear at Probate Court, to be heIt at Belfast,
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

In the lottery Of life there are more prizes
drawn than blanks, and to one misfortune there
are fifty advantages. Dependency is the most
Improbable feeling a man can indulge in. ID,
Witt Tamage.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

Read, and refine your appetite; learn to live
upon Instructions: feast Your mind and morify
your flesh read, ana takr Your nouri>hment in
al your eyes. shut up your mouth and chew III,
cud Of unde rstAnAing LCnngreNe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-05
rnAr PHYSICIANS AND ~

yhhi, Svur.a.lt may rr perry understand The
m-rits vt col, EN', lAQuID aEtt rJS!t,
Hu snAlN-is b. tNe eminent chemist ARltil X
HIII ia. sAlI., NJ. D.. Il oi London,
England, hud nl-u al endorsements D. the et.r-
brat,d phy.icUu, Professor SIR EEAoMl :
NlLSOS, = Il :, LIN of l. o. ton, are "a
o., let ou the title.
sold Rs btug4.-t- generals at - d hoitlcs
for -. t.N CRIT NDEN, General Agent
ll5 Fulton street. NeN York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-05

'Ali a. our b office aud have toui
printing dome chcnp. We oluIcttc
~ oui- and Galveston prices
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-05
1T IMPROVES The QUALITY OF

IT IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF
tho BIood ANA cHriohns It. and ia there
fore "a fue iHriUarduf and cOrTecf,ro
ia case, OF all chronic UnIdd,|- which
are associated with an IAPOYEEIsHF
srATE or THE BLOOD. These all yield
tofho regulating AMI n0urish ing prop
crtles OF its great f3pi tonic elements.
Ttcpnpcusat"- for tho I1ts OJ rit0lifr,
Induced by t0t,S.mpfiOI', t1t"rIL or
Br"uchioi and Thro1t nHccti0Hs. ~
pW remedy Feminine nhiiifp and
reimburse the FsWIie phVsiqur for
those iOsses IF tihity accom- any
Ing complaints .'e,'i'iiJT "a NE s'.r.
NptheTS nursing thor own thitdrcH,
1ni tf"iicdfe rOGHcu Wup expect 20
become mothers ami bring up r'Gor-
0i4s chH,ir~H -houlI by all means u.s."
H. ~ rW r,esI1Je sufferers PROM
Nrnt n or Nrrr0 a. PRESERVATION Aris-
ins from ORR ,sOrh. fJc"SS', or
J,rofr1rfcd Discus. At rM cure
Drunkenness An 4 the opium NdJd
--.pr as lie uppe. lite ErNw@ heal hlcr
nul 'is'-'iCn moro v''Hf"- rough
The Y-e uf this T n.r. iAr uuuH GrIl
rrlt.Us dies away until iufaly OK
turf. n is highlub n'1isidi in J'r'r
s.Utiuinf@, .HH't.Hi F'rrr. aud
Al Udidri1l Bi,eGss tui FOL the
deli tflu. of'cr- OF Fir"r NJ 1ay
Lsrt b. IuS ~ an. II rtJrilS
,r.,t,. intDror , - g. ,';,p I,.d IT,
U.fitr, aid amor - o.. DJ~D.pGC IN
tit,5 au crsig ass ~ jJLi" "Tiicie
Of J0oG. ana ~ 81 flua 7arl' 0" tl'e .a-t-
Nat tue most 3sujit.ye palate WI not
reject 10.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-05
25.CtNT COLUMN

unn 40 thc following Oh" 100 '''
RATES
you Ii iurs NJ .caa. one tIU,r o.,
tuutlincs nr lees. one ,s,rt a. ~
to'l iuos ur less. luein1utu 10
AZ tA,' ''' 9np uae. tIgcccnta i,r dr.l
u-VrtlDu '"'''f .'''
I.rm- r1.h. -1-out " ns.Lar-.L.rrn.et.-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-05

AS indicated by the illustration Thu
pump draws IRON the bottom of u
well or cistern, and at every move
ment slirs the water from top to bot.
tom; and thus by the continuous in
reduction of fresh air prevents stag
nafion and keeps the water fresh
and pure. 1t also puritics water al
ready stagnant, DESTROYS wigglc-lail-
aud makes the water as good a. ever
Witness many prominent citizcn-
now using this bump.
For >alc exclusively by RIPLEY Il
JURNEY, Dealers in Farm Implc
men,s aud Machinery.
AUSTIN STREET Waco TEN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-05

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant you have printed guarantee on
every bottle Of Shlloh's Nituizer II
never fill to cure. For sale by Cas-.
Ties Il Morris
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-05

j"I'> D. FnGiN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-05

|-thlrd 4
le. viii
krticla0!
nd stock
SUM u
II squ,n |
of rhra
Boz " |
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-27

gsS- Washington Monument, just completed in
Washington, is $50 feet in height, weighs sl,l2O
tons, and the cost up this time has been S1,1S7,-
no. Relative to completing the Monument the
engineer says two methods of treating the terrace
at the foot of the shaft have been suggested. One
method proposes to erect retaining wall of the
most beautiful marble around the terrace, which
wall is to be surmOuted with marble balustrade
At the center of each face is to be set of broad
double stairs, extending from the general level of
the esplanade. which is to be paved in marble
tile of approved patterns. The other method of
finish proposed is to fill earth about the present
terrace and to extend this filling so far from the
monument as to fade the slopes of the embark
ment gradually into the surrounding surfaces,
and this is to be done with SO much skill as to
give to the mound an appearance SO far from
artificial as possible" The marble for tho Monu-
ment came from Texas, Baltimore county, and
the work of completing it was done by Messrs.
Hugh Sisson & Sons, of Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-27
WANT OF PROJECTION IN THE BELT

Baltimore Sun, 10Th inst.
1t has gotten to be serious matter when the
citizens of the Belt have to form an association
for the purpose of protecting themselves against
the burglars who have frequently broken into
their houses of late and have carried off their
plumber without detection. 1t is not merely the
loss of property that is incurred by these success
full predatory incursons into the suburbs. That
is bad enough of itself; but the constant fear in
which households are kept by these robberies, be-
cause of the personal injury to which members Of
the family may at any time be subjected intro
duces the worst sort of element into the situation.
The dwelling houses being in many cases widely
separated from each other are more open to at
tack from nocturnal marauders than are houses
in the populous parts of the city. They are more
defenseless, also, since appeal for help is less
likely to be heard while the few county police
scattered over wide an area that its almost i'm
possible to maintain efficient watch, and equally
difficult for them to intercept the robbers with
their plumber with so many ways open to them
for escape.
The very fact that none of them have been
caught, while it has emboldened them to continue
their robberies, has at the same time increased
the apprehensions Of the people of the Belt. who
find that they are being more and more subject
to these disquetng visitations. In the old from
tier days the backwoodsmen, knowing that Indians
were constantly proving about, never lay down
to rest without rife by their side Something
of this kind, though of course in lesser degree,
is now happening in the Belt. Men are keeping
arms in their houses who never kept them before,
and have formed themselves into an association
for mutual protection in the absence of adequate
protection from the police.
If we were to draw moral from this state of
things we might say, and not altogether untruly,
that small part of these depredations is q con-
sequence of the refusal of the people of the Belt
to allow themselves to be annexed to the city.
By voting this proposition down they cut them
selves off from protection which numerous and
well-organized police would give them, certainly
to much larger extent than is possible for that
small band of mounted and foot police to which
the safety of the persons and property of the in
habitants of the Belt is now entrusted.
1t is not claimed that even the numerous and
ell-organized city police, with the additions to it
that annexation would make necessary, would be
able to entirely suppress all robberes They
cannot do this in the city proper But it is
reasonable to believe that they would lessen their
occurrence, would be better able to track the
plunderers to their dens, and would inspire con-
fidence in many cases where fear now predomi-
mates, and the upshot of which is the association
that has been formed for mutual protection ans,
defense
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-27
THE NEW YEAR.

One more year, freighted with its joys and sor-
rows, has almost gone. Before another issue of
The UNION it will have been numbered with its
thousands of predecessors, and its vast catalogue
of events will soon be crowded on. of the memory
by the busy offspring of its own creation. Come
when it may, either in the bleak December or the
sunny June, it ever calls halt and bids us scrutin-
ize the record we have made on its daily pages.
All we have done, as well as the untitled blanks
to represent what have left undone, force them
selves before us as so many monitors to inspire US
to higher and holier purposes.
But few fail to be Influenced for good by the
impressions that they make. Nearly all turn over
new leaves with steady purposes to make noble
records in the incoming year. Were these real
lied to their full extent what harvest of happi-
ness and joy would be reaped at the end of 1885.
While we wi h the greatest happiness to mankind
generally, we may be pardoned for specially wish
ing that all the friends and patrons of The UNION
may be blessed with a double portion of all the
success they wish for and all the prosperity they
desire to obtain. May none of the good promises
they make on the threshold of the New Year be
broken; may every resolution they form be faith
fully kept, and may the new leaves they have
turned over never become old. "May you live
long and prosper" is the earnest toast of the edi-
tors of The UNION, who now wish you all q most
happy New Year.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-27
Through Fear Of Slavery.
Nepport (R, ~ Mercurv

NeWPort (h. ~ mercury
Mrs. Henrietta Page and her son, colored, who
have kept restaurant and intelligence office at
LOG Thames street in this city for several years
past, called at one of our savings banks on We'd
nesday and drew out their savings, amounting in
all to between 5000 and 500, saying that they
had given up their home in Newport and were
going to Canada to escape a return to slavery
which they believed would be the fate of their
race under Democratic administration. The
treasurer and several other gentlemen who were
present. explained to them that there could be no
more slavery whichever party was in power and
tried to dissuade them from their purpose, but in
vain. Mrs. Page thanked the gentlemen and
hoped they believed what they said, but she did
not. She said she had been slave once under
Democratic rule and knew what it ment and be-
lieved her race would have no assurance of safety
in this country after Cleveand's Inauguration.
She said that while the Republicans were in power
she felt safe, but now she afraid, and that it
was through this fear alone that she had deter
mined to leave the country. They left that after
noon for Montreal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-27
Important legal Decision.
Baltimore American.


Judge Duffy, of the City Circuit Court, has
given an important opinion upon the rate of in
terest charged to parties borrowing money on
mortgages The question was upon the ratfca.
ton of an auditors account in the case of Simp-
SON VS.. the Washington Fire Insurance Company.
Mrs. Family V. Simpson had borrowed money
from the company on mortgage, and paid prin-
cipal and interest, as she claimed, to within $1O3
rating the interest at six per cent. but the COM
pany, according to the contract, and upon a
higher rate of interest, claimed she still owed
over $500, to which she pleaded the usury law in
bar. The auditor returned an account in which
he found that the woman owed the company SOB,
and, at the instance of the company, he also re.
turned another account, in which he stated she
owed the company about $500. The company
contended that the defence of usury could not be
set up against the latter account as Mrs. Simpson,
at the time Of the making of the mortgage signed
q contract in which was a clause stating that the
right to such plea was waived. This defence to
the plea of usury on the part of the company
Judge Duffy ruled, was no defence at all, and he
therefore ratified the first account and overruled
the latter account. This decision of the court is
ofimportance to the community at large, and es-
pecially to building associations. -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-12-27

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county, sitting in "a
- Equity, the undersigned, 49, @
Ss trustees. wllofer at pub - WETjSA
sT~lic auction, ON THE 15&& A
PREMISES, on
Monday, the 29tA day of December, A. d. 1884,
at the hour of 3 o'clock P. NJ,
THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE PLOPERTY
KNOWN AS "GUILFORD HOUSE, OR
SMITHS HOTEL, SITUATE IN THE VII
LACE OF G0VANSTOWN,
Baltimore county, Maryland, Immediately at the
terminus of Beilona avenue with the Baltimore
and York road turnpike at point on the said
turnpike distant three miles from Baltimore city,
and particularly described as follows, to wit :
Beginning for the same at point on the east
ernmost line of the old York road three hundred
feet southery, along the easternmost line of said
road from the intersection of said line with the
south line of David M. Perine's land, and run
ming thence with a straight line drawn at right
angles with said old York road until it intersects
the west line of the York turnpike, at Il point on
said west line three hundred and forty five feet
southerly along said west line from the intersec-
ton of the south line of David NJ. Perine's land
with the west line of the York turnpike road, and
running thence southerly along the west line of
said York turnpike road three hundred and eighty
three feet, more or less to the intersection Uf the
west line of said York turnpike road with the
easternmost line of the old York road and run
ming thence northerly with the easternmost line
of the old York road three hundred and thirty
feet, more or less, to the place of beginning. The
HOUSE is FITTED UP IN COMPLETE Or
DER, and cotains ALL THE MODERN I'M
PROVEMENTS, and has long had the reputa-
ton of being the most desirable RESORT FOR
SUMMER BOARDES, as well as the resort of
those seeking to spend pleasant afternoon in
the country. The drive either by Charles street
avenue or York road is beautiful. 1t is but ten
minutes walk from the Maryland Central Rail-
road, and the street cars pass the Hotel half
hourly.
The improvements consist of a
LARGE FRAME HOTEL,
constructed of the best material, containing IA
rooms and we'll ventilated and convenient BAR
ROOM, with TEN-PIN ALLEY attached the
STABLING AND SHEDDING are commodious,
and altogether this property is one of the most
convenient and desirable Cor business purposes.
TERMS OF SALE AS PRESCRIBED BY
THE DECREE ARE-0ne-third Cash, balance
in six and twelve months, the deferred payments
to be secured to the satisfaction of the Trustees:
or all cash at the option of the purchaser. A
deposit of $500 will be required the day of
sale. C.. BONN SLINGLUFF,
THOMAS r. CLENDINEN,
ROBERT r. BOARMAN,
Trustees.
GEORGE L. ST0CKSDALE, Auctioneer.
Dec. Cts.