davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-08-14

SCORE BY INNINGS.

Belfast ....-. ...........3 o 0 0 o 2-6
Bangor .............. 30 l 0 o.
Time of game 200 Runs earned Belfast /. First
base errors, Belfast 2 Bangor |. First base on
balls Belfast 3. Total called balls Dilworth 50,
Davis -. Struck out by Dlworth 8, by Davis ..
Total called strikes DilwOrth 8, on Davis TO- Left
on bases, Belfast s. Bangor 8. Double plays, F. V.
Cottrell and Howard, Thompson and Howard.
Passed balls, Knowlton 2, Jennison 4. Wild pitch
es Davis =. Umpire, S. A. Parker, Scorers, A. 4.
Heller, o. |. Heating.
On Friday club from Hyde Park, Mass, will
visit Belfast and play game with our nine. On
the goth the Citizens, of Biddeford, come to Bel
fast for the purpose of having a second game with
the Belfasters. 1t will be remembered that the
Citizens is the club that recently defeated the Bel
fast nine in very close game at Biddeford. On
the 10Th club from Lowell, Mass. will come to
Belfast. and engage the home team. The Bangors
will doubtless play return game In this city soon
The Bangor Daily Commercial, always friendly
to the Belfast nine, says in its edition of Saturday
1.-THE Belfast club is certainly of the finest that
mas ever visited this city, and the Bangor boys did
themselves credit In holding the visitors for six
successive innings without securing a score. Dill
worth and Knowiton of the Belfasts played splen
didly, while the visitors on whole did good work
at the bat throughout the game. The pitching OF
Davis and the catching of Jennison of the home
team was highly commended on all sides. as wat
also the work of Aver on first base and Brennan
the short stop. A nine from Swanville played
game in this city last week with club belonging In
East Belfast, and defeated them
The Republican journal., 1884-08-14

In this city, Aug. s. Mrs. Clara, wife of lloratic
WEIGH, aged Is years, II months, and IA days.
In Danvers, Mass Aug. ), Mr.. Gilman Han, of
Belfast, aged so wears and months.
In Camden, July 80, Mrs. Sally Brier, aged ~
years, months, Il days.
In Rockland, August :. Benjamin Cloush, aged
- years.
In Thomaston, August B. John Hit, aged s,
years, months, II days.
Ia Rockand. August ,, Carrie F., wife of Thomas
Finn, daughter of Afford and Frances /, Cay aged
"A years, 10 months, days
In Washington, July 30 Henry Suck forth.
In Washington, July 30, Oliver HILBERT, aged i
years.
In Waldoboro, July Is, Orrssa stahl, aged "a
years, II months.
c. kaler aged 46 years, month, - days.
In Deer Isle, July -, Mrs. Olive NJ. Haskell, aged
26 years, months.
In Yinalhaven, July "a, Sarah b. wife of Wins
low Roberts, aged 81 wears.
The Republican journal., 1884-08-14
Generalitles.

The Boston Herald seems to think that a
widow is the legitimate prey of q libertine.
The Republican journal., 1884-08-14

Cleveland is warmly supported in England
The English press is almost unanimous for
him
The Republican journal., 1884-08-14

General Logan is to visit General Grant at
Long Branch and then make his headquarters
for the summer in Chicago.
The Republican journal., 1884-08-14

Mrs. Cole, of Windham, \. II. declares that her
life was saved by Hoods Sarsaparilla. She had 81
terrible ScrOfulOuS sores.
The Republican journal., 1884-08-14
MARRIED..

In this city. Aug. 10TH by Rev. w. Henry Will
Jams, Mr. Edward b. Toman of Lncolnvilie, ana
Miss Mamie c. Beckett, of Northport.
In Palermo, by Rev. W. ]. Clifford, Lieut.. Ever
ard E. Hatch of Liberty, and Miss Nellie :. Rowe
of Palermo.
In searsport, Aug Bird. by Rev. d. w Hardy
Mr.. Sylyanus 5. Wood, of Prospect, and Mrs. Susie
+. Bragg, Of Searsport.
In Rockland, August ), Arthur II. Berry and
Mettie l.. Herman, both OF Rockland
In Rockland, August ,, Enorh p. Rawley and
Francena l.. Brown, both of Rockland
In North Sedgwick, July Is, William +. Closson,
of Rockland, and Mrs. Annie 5. Weber, of Blue
hill.
In WhitingviIle, July 5, Colby L. Pert, of Ninal-
haven, and Age f. Feeney. of Jonesboro.
In Ellsworth, July 80, Mr. Clifford G.. Royal and
Miss Louise Bartlett, both of Ellsworth.
The Republican journal., 1884-08-14

The class of Rheumatic and Neuralgia sufferers
who would rather experiment themselves into theil
thing new and rational, has grown much less since
the discovery of ATHLOPHOROS. Learning how il
was discovered and how tested before 1t was offer
Ell to the public; learning also the theory of blooe
publication upon which its cures are based; there
Is inquiry for 1t from every direction. and desire
to the relief 1t affords, which is as surpris
Ing as it is assuring
The Republican journal., 1884-08-14

The New York Herald prints the Essence
of (London) Truth on one page and the
essence of lies on its editorial page.
The Republican journal., 1884-08-14
--REPAiRlNC--

Done at all times and IN the hest manner.
ag-lt Won will call ana look at my stock and
,arn prices. You cannot fail to he suited p
The Republican journal., 1884-08-14

The New York Herald fears that ''even
Democratic voters may become corrupted"
Oh, dear.
The Republican journal., 1884-08-14
IACTART.

Pure, Healthful, Refreshing Drink, aiding Di
gestion. Sold by Druggists everywhere. 2m2S
AVERY LACTATE CO., Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1884-08-14

Aug. :. Sch. Plymouth Rock, White, New York,
Aug. ), Sch. Mary Eliza, Bullock, Boston, below
Aug. III. Schs. Harmona, Hart, New York; A.
Haytord, Jones, Jersey City; May Fletcher, -,
Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1884-08-14

BASE BALL. The Belfast base bail club, accom-
panied by large number of its friends went to
Bangor on Friday, on steamer May Field, for the
purpose Of playing game with picked nine in that
CITY. The game played at Maplewood Park,
aud attracted good sized audience. The Belfast
eiuu did not play up to lis usual standard but beat
the home team by score of to l. The Bangors
made their one score on the sixth inning, Belfast
scoring on the first, second and ninth inning. We
are indebted to the gentlemanly scorer Of the Bel
fast club, Mr. George l. Heating, for the following
details of the game
The Republican journal., 1884-08-14
The CASE OF REV. 5. c. WRITTEN. The follow
ing communication has been received at this office.
1t explains ITSELF

wishto say to the public through your paper that
the council of investigation called by the first Bap
list church of Palermo, to consider the business
transactions Of Rev. ;. Z. Written, pastor of said
church, with the late l.. How ard, of Mon,vile and
to consider relations of those transactions with
the death of Howard by suicide, the last o. May,
has had that nves,igation and made unanimous
report, which has been sent to said church of Pa
lermo. Since the report sent to the church. as
moderator of the council, have received a com
munication from H. Z. Black Esq. clerk of the
investigation, tor6idding the giving of deci-
sion to the public, for which it is at present
withheld. A. j. NELSON, Moderator of Council.
China, Aug. :. 1884.
The Republican journal., 1884-08-14

LIBERTY. Benz. Bean and wife of Tewksbury,
Mass, are visiting at Q. J.. Beams in this village
Mrs. Prince Nelson, nee Maud yelling of
Hudson, Mass, is visiting friends here. DR.. j.
W. Clough and family are visiting friends at New
Sharon. Rev. DR.. Shaw and wife of Watervllle
are visiting at Geo. f. Hunts There were SO
many strangers in our village Saturday night
that they with onr people being all out on the
street, the skating rink in full blast the red light
being out for the r. ii. Chapter, piano going on
side of the street and organete the other,
women talking fashions in the stores, and men
talking politics the Streets gave our little vii
lage street the appearance of miniature Broad.
way. 1T. p. Mathews has as fire team as can be
found in Waldo county. The carpenters are get
ting the stagings ready to begin the repairs the
church. :. One day last week as l.. c. Morse with
one of j. o. Johnsons teams passing through
South Montvie, he met J. Colby Knowton, Esq,
and stopped for few moments conversation. Mr..
X. stepped up to the carriage, placing hand on
it and while in that position they were very much
astonisned to bear the report of a gun very near
them and to receive charge of shot which spat-
tered on the carriage like hail stones. Mr.. Knowl-
ton received shot in his wrist and the horse
shots in his hind leg. Things were reported as
being lively for time. 1t appears that lad from
Boston, visiting friends at So. Montvile, was out
cunning and was on the opposite side of tree
from the team and seeing squirrel in the tree let
go at it without taking into consideration where
the shot might go. Both horse and man bled pro.
fusey button examination their injuries were found
not to be serious. Mr. Knowlton has one shot in
his wrist, and Bob Sawyer has three in his hind
leg that can not be extracted. 1t might have been
much worse. 1t was not the fault of the boy that
it did not result in the death of both of the
gentlemen and the horse. So much for allowing
fire arms In the hands of boy.
The Republican journal., 1884-08-14

just received a new lot of those celebrated
RaZors. Don't fail to get one If you want q
real good thing, at
The Republican journal., 1884-08-14
Closing Out Sale.

Hervey's JeweIry Store.
The Republican journal., 1884-08-14

Total.......
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-06
SUM clently Grand.
BUYING A CONVENTION.
It's Possibility as Explained by the New
York sTTruth,n

It's Possibility as Explained by the New
York Truth"
New YORK, June j.-Speaking of bribery
in the convention at Chicago, Truth says
1t begins to look as if such a thing as bri
berry of delegates to National Conven-
ton had at last become possibility. Ever
since it was known that most of the dele
gates from the South were for Arthur,
Blaines friends have been making persis-
tent efforts to capture them. It was openly
charged that bribery, either with money or
offices, was to be the means adopted to the
end The events at Chicago during the
past two days give color to the charges
previously made Powell Clayton is
not man whom any faction would
honor except as the result of a
bargain. Nobody who knows him will be-
Hevp that the position accorded him by the
National Republican Committee, but de
MED him by the convention, was not the
result Of a sale If this is true its effects
cannot fail TO prove disastrous to the Re
publican party should Blaine be nominated,
When corruption stalks unblushingly into
a National ConwntiOn-when Offices are
openly bartered for votes for nomination.
the indignation Of the who country cannot
fail TO be aroused. If the convention should
indorse Blaines bargain and Clsytons in
Elective sale by Blaine's nomination. the
supremacy Of the Republican party is at an
end
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-06


WEST VIRGINIA talent will tell We no
t;ce in the catalogue Of Washington and
Lee University which is laid on our table
hat among the law graduates are JOIN
Louis RowAX and ALVIN d. NCCORELE,
HgNRY ALEXANDER WHITE wins the JAMES
WILSON scholarship and JAMES ARMSTRONG
WALKER. the j. o. FRENCH scholarship
VI. T HoySrOS Is orator Of the Graham Lee
Society and :. .. BoTcE, of the Washington
Literary Society, the latter also winning the
orators medal presented by the two socie-
,.rs. Al Of these boys are West Yirginians.
Il is also proper 70 state in this connection
that among the most proficient students IN
the school of Art and Design in Philadel-
lhia is Miss FLORENCE LEoSARD, Of Buck
hauuon, a Young lady who displays eSquiS-
tie taste and has developed a wonderful
sruius in her line of art especially for
landscape painting. West Virginia should
- proud Of her young people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-06
WHEELING W. VA FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 6. 1884.

tensively among the members Of the Loyal
Legion, of whom there are great many IN
the city. Col Dayton said: 81 knew that
Gen. Sherman had never penned any such
dispatch as it was rumored he had done,
saying he would not serve as president of
the United States even though he was nom
mated The position is this General
Sherman has attained the highest honors
that can be sbetowed upon any man by the
American people. he is aware of this. On
the contrary, John Sherman while he has
had great honors bestowed upon him, has
has seen honors beyond and above those
which he has enjoyed. AS long as John
Sherman was in the field, or rather nntil he
had reached the
Fruition of His Ambition,
his brother, the General, would not allow
even BY implication, his name TO be pre-
sented, used or whispered. Now that it
is certain that John Sherman does not
stand the slightest show OF being even more
than mentioned in this convention at this
juncture, the friends of General Sherman
are in no ways antagonizing the interests
uftis brother, when they say "if the Ameri-
W ASSNHiSSa
Sherman as a candidate for the nomination
of President of the United States, he will
not decline the honor. Now mind, said
Col Dayton, General Sherman is not seek
ing the nomination, but his friends have
been assured that a large number of dele
gates will support him in case it is known
that he would not decline. --
ALLOW at the Attorney General.
CHICAGO, June 5.-An exaggerated ac-
count was published this morning of an en-
counter last night between George Turner
and Brewster Cameron, of Penn, nephew of 4
Attorney General Brewster. The alterca-
ton grew out of report made by Cameron
as special agent Of the Department of JUS
tice on the accounts of Paul Strobach, an
assistant of Turner. When they met in the
rotunda last night, Turner struck Cameron
with his fist and the latter retaliated with
his cane. Outside parties then interferred
and no further collision occurred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-06
BE GOOD TO THE BOYS.
The Chicago Herald Sounds n Note of
Warning.

The Chicago Herald Sounds n Note of
Warning.
CHICAGO. June 5.-The Herald says:
Does the Chicago Convention mean to say
that no soldier need spply? There are a
GOOD many veterans scattered Throughout
the republic. Are they to have no recogni-
ton upon the ticket? The safe policy Of
the party ever since the war has been TO
nominate soldier, not quartermaster,
but a fighting man. 1t twice nominated
Grant 1t nominated Hayes. 1t nomi-
mated Garfield Soldiers, every one Of them.
1t is not the duty of the Herald to advise
the convention, but it throws out the sug-
gestion that good many Of the boys in
Blue are voters in this country, and that
present party differences are not so great
that such of them as are Republicans will
feel impelled to vote for the nominee, no
matter who he is.
1t is well to keep this point in mind. II
NAV present itself during the campaign.
Contested Seats.
The committee settled the contest in
Alabama and Georgia in favor of the dele
gates favorable TO Logan. The Fifth Ken
tucky in favor of the two Blaine contestants;
MARYLAND the same. Sixth New York, two
for Arthur Fineteenth New York, both sets
OF delegates seated The regular delega-
ton from Pennsylvania viii be seated,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-06

THg adjournment OF the Convention at
hslf past two this morning without having
reached ballot, Is another score for the
machine and reverse for BLAINE. If a
vote had been taken about midnight when
enthusiasm was at full tide, BLAINE might
have swept through the gates to victory.
The receding tide carries him out into the
mid ocean of uncertainty again, with his
bearings lost, aud no compass. What to-
day NAV bring forth eternal wisdom alone
can tell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-06
yEsrERDAY,s HANDWRITING.

Yesterday was an unusually quiet daT
ia the Chicago COnveution. Everything
,eemed to be earnestly directed toward
the sreat factional fight on hand. 1t was
the silence which precedes the storm. The
tempest in full fury broke forth last night
when the candidates were placed
in nomination. So far as noise
and hlus,er counted the Blaine men
had the advantage, and probably the
demonstration in his favor was genuine.
Enthusiasm didn't count for much among
the mongrel opposition. Tae salaried dele.
Gates from the South who were there in the
intercs, Of their employer-the Administra-
,ion-eared but little for sentiment The
achoing shout of the Partisaus Of BLAINE
proved only sound and fury, signitying
nothing TO the unsentimental negroes
and Southern SCaAwagS Inc
puri,anical New Englanders who
followed GruRGE WN CURTIS we're too cold
and calculating to be disturbed BY the hur-
rahs of the clans they hated 50 bitterly. 1t
evidence WAS lacking to prove the decay
and early dissolution Of the Republican
partv, the batter fsetional fight at Chicago
iast night supplies ii The Republican
Yarty at Chicago to-day is in more dem0r-
sEzed condition than the Democratic party
was at Charleston in 1860 The hand
vriting i on the wall-"MESE, MEME, rHEEL
.rHAESIN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-06

paper in Connecticut, to become in time
the leading Republican newspaper OF New
England At last the storm cloud burst
and the gun fred at Sumpter echoed round
the world. He first caught the call Of Abra-
ham Lincoln while sitting in his office. He
saw the great crowd collected in the old
State House square at Hartford whh "a !
ing the proclamation He threw aside his pen
and walked out amongst them saying the
time has come; | can stay here no longer;
Who will 70 With Me:
He was the FIRST man In Connecticut that
enlisted in the first company Of the hrst
regiment that leff that soil for the defense
of the capitol. Applause He was the
last man to leave the stricken field of Ball
Run. The English historian Of that route
writes. Hawley brought off in good order
his little Connecticut company, while the
United States army was tiying panic
stricken to Washington. Applause. He
fought the war through from private, from
Bull Run, until that day when the Demo-
cratic party laid down its arms under the
apple tree Of Appomatox. Applause. He
went in With a musket he came out as a
major general But it is not in the
Purple Testaments of bleeding War
that his name is written amongst the fore
most alone, he stands as well in the front
ranks of orators and Senators. There is no
State where his voice has not been heard
preaching the gospel of Republicanism. He
was a Republican. before the party was
born. Applause He believed in its
creed before il was formulated. Ap
plause. There is no question in the SEN
ate of the United States which has not re
ceived his intelligence and consideration.
Thoroughly equipped in all the measures Of
the administration and Legislation which
concerned the interest or honor and Of our
country at home or abroad in that dark
hour. sir of the nations faith when II
seemed as if the old ship was to be swept
by the storm of repudiation from her
moorings, it was Hawlcy'S voice that pro
claimed over the various States, sir that
YOU now occupy that ever dollar of the
nation debt should bc hS
sacred as n soldiers Grave.
And when in the Senate of the United
States even trusted leaders wavcrei,
he remained true to his trust Applause.
The speaker continued amid frequent ap-
plause for the Connecticut man, and when
the address was finally ended vociterous
cheers were given for Gen Hawlcy.
After the chairman had succeeded in pro
ducing comparative quiet, Judge West, Of
Ohio was introduced. The sensation was
inteuse and the interest in Mr. West on ac-
count of his commanding presence and sym
pathy for his infrmity brought all to silence
i'm the vast hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-06
FLOTSAM And JETSAM.
News Found Floating About the
Hotels,
Or Thrown Overheard by Visiting States
men in Moments Of Sudden
Confidence or Careless
forgetfulness

CHICAGO. June 5.-lt is reported that the
Blaine managers have resoleed to endeavor
to break the policy of delay heretofore pur-
sued by the Arthur and Edmunds man
ayers, and push matters to conclusion.
While fighting stoutly in the committee,
they will content themselves with that, and
not invite resistance in open convention.
This seems to be their best plan. They
also hope to defeat the independents byinduc-
ing the Arthur men, who also are opposed
to dark horse, to come to Blaine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-06
The Inter-Ocean.
SENATOR SASiN.
He Rise. to Personal Explanation A. to
His Course.

He Rise. to n Personal Explanation n. to
His Course.
CHICAGO, June 5.-The attention of Sen
ator Sabin having been called to publish
Gsbed statement originating in Minnesota
that he had been elected a delegate to the
National Convention on pledge or suPpo-
sition that he would support Blaine, he re,
marked that on the contrary no such issue
had been made and that it had been we'll
known for year that his first choice was
and had been for Arthur on the ground that
he would be strong before the public. He
said be was friendly to Blaine, but that he
had been assured by close friend Of Mr..
Blaine that he was not only not candidate,
but didn't want to be candidate. There
had been no doub. about his preference any
where. He was not tied TO any one and
would exercise his best Judgment in aiding
the selection of candidate who could be
elected
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-06

Gr>ERAL insinceri,y, unintelEgible plati-
,adcs, little bit of sound Democratic doc
i-.ue. q great deal of communism and cen
,raGzatiou from turret to foundation stoue,
,ompreheuds the National Republican plat
'orm adopted Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-06
CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS.
Their Opinions on the situatio

Their Opinions on the situation.
CHICAGO, June 5.-The Times says the
belief is stronger than ever that neither
Blaine or Arthur can be nominated 1t
says the Blaine men offered Logan the
Vice Presidency to combine his forces with
Blaine'S The offer was refused. 1t
further says Arthur is practically out of
the race, unless the failure of the independ-
ent movement brings the Edmunds and
Hawley vote to him. The Logan men
claim Arthur's Southern vote after the first
ballot while the Edmunds men expect his
vote in full if transferred. The sherman
men also claim strong help from ArthurS
forces.
The Inter-Ocean.
The nter-Ocean says the Arthur ranks
stand firmly aud grows steadily.
The Tribune.
The Tribune says that seven Of the Ma
hone, Virginia, delegation which the Com
mittee on Credentials has decided 70 admit
to the convention will vote for Blaine. 1t
says that the conference Of Arthur and Ed
munds men last night to secure enough in
dependent votes TO put Arthur ahead of
Blaine on the first ballot failed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-06
1HE LEGEND OF THE DARK HORSE.

\ Romano. Founded ON Chicago Facts
[ CoRtiaUsd.
CHATTER vi.
The Knights had scarcely returned 10
heir places when the sound Of distant 'hun-
Ter was heard and in a few minutes the
heayens were darkened BY storm cloud
from which forked streams Of lightning
darted. With one accord they ran up their
Gshtuing rods, bat as the electric current
failed to catch on, ike sensible men the
rods we're taken down and umbrellas hOlssed
instead The day Was spent in waiting TOR
he clouds to roll BY
ITO Be Continued ]
We hope conclude in our next.