davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10
An Unreconstructed Rebel.
, EED-Hor. rIEE-E>rlNG REBEL rprror


Nip-ii"l, flFE-hN TING REBEL EDITOR no
M l',Alh " -. Lo' -.
.+"ta' ~, ~, NeIllIh' i9ilh'rIy OF the oNpiona
" ti';' N,I" ru"I>iof Oh the soma scum
az ie''l pt'>' a"u more recently connected win
= MetNA paper lhc frer Lance. ~ Lc1Yen-
M",in N'n'' ;i ~ aii ih'VfNlt" iu st. Louis re-
,%'ii. i,i,,, i"n' tn', ne M"uia shniiIy pe9n Ihe
,'' ~ ltNIiloI HteIal'hS' f'nld fth'i
'r 'nu T. 'urto" "'rhE prhorfaIi' news
,+.I' ~ lH'' tH!' =" h' caiIrd Inc southern
iiu' '1I"''i ~ wiz DC itlii"rfailr hrW>ra-
ut ~ T., ''N St""Hi' P'Pti ti't' VIII TEN Ih'
nu,H' Nih'tlH th' dtNil' ah0 tNhbt southern
MI lti'ei' Ii ~ proper i@hl' ne S4uth, Nald
H. ~ ~. ti'i' = h"' itc"hs'furitd. IL docs hoi
"ccrp' 'lle results OF lhr War' 1t never VIII, 1t
1.'. Thn sn,h ',,t,' ] y ,f1or >il I can p5rFrn II.
,i1. ine ooptm MouI'' l' hrPnbncah t@-day II thr
m'SS,is MrIt aIloNP' 20 Fo''' ana when the
To' ''yi ,eioct"S az" ""!il'f-NeehihS southern
ti HlS lIl1' Ihe hS1efs are allowed 10
No,t; tne! ne; ana thtN KNOW they ne. lh"
TI STu'uern people M are determined ihat the Niger
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10

Il .f1'"@ q S[fY yea'N @fPe''e"Ce rTtttS-
Il have cultivated the farm now live on
upwards of sixty years. The system of farm
ing mas 50 changed that at the present time
should hardly know how to conduct it without
commercial fertilizers. Use BradIey'S because
1t gives uniformly satisfactory results. | have
used it for twenty consecutive years with the
exception of but one year. The past season
has been one of severe drought in this section,
all hoed crops suffering severely. | raised forty
bushels corn on Al acre OF Old, worn-out NOW
ing land with Bradley's Phosphate and no other
manure. One piece of potatoes, eighty square
rods, yielded eighty-four bushels merchanlable
potatoes without other dressing. A strip by the
side of this yielded less than half of this amount
without Phosphate. An acre of land sown to
oats and seeded to herds grass and clover, in
1852, with two hundred pounds of Bradley's
Phosphate, yielded last year good crop of
acre of my farm"
Wtnslo~, Ne. CHARLES CUSHMAN.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10

| was weary of life, and longed for my death
For all through the years I'd been coughin',
And thought every night that I'd soon loose my
breath,
For was coughing myself to my coffin,
had given up hope, aye, almost my life,
When friend advised me to ''stir up
And told me secret by which was cured,
BY taking of JADWIN'S TAR SYRUP.
Sold by a. A. Howes Il Co., Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10

Salt, Sulphur, Soda anu Potassium, equal
quantities, will cure the worst forms of DIPH-
THERIA A when taken in conjunction with Jad-
wins Pine Tar Syrup as directed. Sold by X.
ii. Moody, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10
FA4M GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from housekeep-
ers, farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor. journal Office, Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10
Experimental Station.

II will hn r..manhn,pd that last vnar
the farmers nnmnrnns,y n4tirioned ]aois
lators IN Inaisjat,,ra assatmhIed to t9l,o
eyue.in,rnt and FerfiIilar rnntrn} sta-
tinn and :,}snil viii n'rnn,nnhernd how,
sionajly thrir nravnrs w.re sIirhtcd If
is time t1 tedin and cnnt,nnp auitatjon
unon This snhiprt Make il = tnSf nnos-
tinn If thr rnrn, canrmsos know hnu,
your randidatps stand mon these nnes-
lions before oivinu fham Votes We Nave
no means of estinating the amornt nsed
annnaIl, in tho st,,tt l,rt hnIiavn moi
ten dollars to the farm is much too low :;
but inns would make an annual eNpendl-
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10

The Kentucky House of Representatives has
passed bill prohibiting the use of bicycles on
the public roads in large number of specified
counties, the reason alleged being that they are
dangerous to life and limb, and have caused
death by frightening horses.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10

81 have no faith in patent medicines is the
common expression of some incredulous peo-
pie, who have been ''taken in" by the volumn-
Gus references of some nostrum. But it don't
stand the test. For Jadwin's Pine Tar Syrup
we only ask trial. Sold by Poor & Son, Bel
fast.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10

SLEW to the line, let the chips fall where they
will" That's just what Jadwin's Tar Syrup is
doing every day in the week. 1t is excellent
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Sold by
Poor Il Son, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10

Peck's Bad Boy says he can sleep with bis
feet out of the window the coIdest Of winter
nights, if he can only be furnished with a good
supply of Jadwins Pine Tar Syrup. Verify, it
is balm for the afflicted Price 25c. and 81 per
bottle. Sold by r. II. Moody, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10

There are persons in every locality endowed
with 50 much individuality as to demand sue
cess; but Jadwin's Pine Tar Syrup does more
than that, it deserves success. Sold by A. A.
Howes Il Co., Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10

his customers. He thought it possible
to produce butter of such good quality
that it would sell above the market price.
Sheep are more liable to disease than
COWS. His experience with enriching
land by pasturing sheep is that high
rocky land can be much more improved
in this way than clay loam 1t is a set
tied fact that the reduction in the tariff
on wool lowered the price in Maine and
has lessened the profits of sheep raising.
The President n. w. Staples, said
that in his opinion sleep pay the best.
lie thought COWS enough for home use
was enough. Keeping good sheep, sheep
that viii shear six pounds and over of
wool per head, ought to be the rule Sheep
require less labor and are not at the
barn nearly as long as cows He feeds
Ills COWS eight To ten months in the year
Sheep raising is 4 cash business and re-
quires less Labor indoors and out than
dairy ins.
Matthew Partridge thought sheep rails
ing pays best. Sheep can be easily train
ed 10 stay in the pasture. Start with
good fence and keep them there until it
is time to house them in the barn. He
feeds his COWS eight to ten months in the
year. Does not think it pays to make
more butter than enough for home use.
Ii rtqHjres large amount Of work in
doors ana out, and hard mixers and
breechy COWS soon come in dairying.
Laurens Staples thought sheep raising
would be the most profitable when well
conducted.
Fred Eames should prefer dairying as
paying the best in this section.
Marion Staples said he had tried sheep
and went back TO COWS as the most profit
able
Tie topic fer tie next meeting is,
(Which pays the best, grain or hoed
crops" Wiltred Staples to open discus
sion
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10

EXTRAORDINARY BIRTH. Mrs. Cuneo. an
Italian, living at 60 Prince street, on Friday last
gave birth to a male infant weighing 25s
pounds. The extraordinary size of the child
and the smallness of the mother, she not
weighing more than 1l0 pounds, have attracted
the attention of physicians. DR.. Pagani was
the attending physician. Boston Herald.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10

Do Not Abandon the Potato Crop.

A year ago at this time potatoes were
selling throughout New England at
prices fully double their present value,
and there were consequently a larger
unmber OF acres planted last season than
usual. The season proved favorable to the
crop, and potatoes have been selling low,
rs an inevitable result We find some of
ourtontempOraries advising their readers
to learn lesson from the experience of
the past year, and to give more attention
to other crops, particularly corn, and let
the potatoes receive less thought. Now
it is true that the potato is an exhaustive
crop to grow, rs it returns very little to
the soil and in some localities its culture
may have been carried to excess, because
it is 50 easily turned into cash as soon as
harvested, and in such localities it might
be well to reduce the area devoted to it,
but its cultivation should not be neglect
ed because Of the unusually low prices
that have ruled the past season. The
probability is that the present low prices
Will cause great many to give up the
potato as a farm crop, for this year at
least, and that the next seasons crop
Will bring much better prices. Those
farmers usually succeed best who follow
some chosen line through good seasons
and bad seasons; then they learn how to
do their special work in the very best
manner, and they get the benefit of the
occasional high prices, which are sure to
rule every few years. There is far too
much shifting from one thing to another
among our farmers, They take up new
tn IN al.. lbs r
every time, while if they would stick to Il
more uniform course they would succeed
far better. IT, you know how to grow po-
tatoes well, this will be a good time to
continue in well doing. n. E. Farmer
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10

Ii You are weak and weary from some so-caed
chronic disease don't give up. sulphur Bitters mas
given hope To many lnvalids, where hitherto there
was nothing hut despair. 1t will build up and
new your whole system. Editor Weekly Ameri-
can. 2wl5
An editor writes "Giye us house furnished
with books rather than furnture.'' He must be ii
literary critic. No other would sit on
Il book.
Much distress and sickness attributed to dyspep-
Sia and chronic diarrhHa is occasioned by humor
ia the stomach. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the remedy.
From The way the young women spread per
fumery over themselves when their beauX are
around one would judge that they thought Love
went where it was scent"
WAsHINGroN, ID. C., May 18th, lss0
GENTLEMEN-Having been sufferer for a long
time from nervous pr0stratlOn and general debil
ity, WAS advised to try Hop Bitters. have taken
one bottle, and have been rapidly getting better
ever since, and think it the best medicine ever
used. | am now gaining strength and appetite,
tried your Bitters l am now well, able to 20 about
and Ito my own work. Before taking it, ! was
completely prostrated. MRS. MARY STUART
"Why did you put that nickel with a hole in il in
the contribution box" asked one man of another.
"Because couldn't put the hole in without the
nickel and had to put in something"
Run on a Drug Store.
Never was such a rush made for any Drug Store
As Is now at X. III. Moody's fora Trial Bottle of Dr
Kings New Discovery Tor Consumption, Coughs,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, or any af-
fecton OF the Throat and Lungs, can get a Trial
Bottle of this great remedy free, by calling at above
Drug store. Regular size Sl.00.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
Republican journal Publishing Co.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance $500 year !;
within the year, $3.50; at the expiration of the
year, $500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, zone inch
of length in column,) Sl.00 for one week, and 25
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction of
square charged As full one
The following are authorized agents for the jour
MAJ:
:. r. NILES, No. 256 Washington St. Boston.
l. {. EVANS. 294 and 296 Washington Street.
Boston.
;. N. PErrENGILL 4 CO., 10 State St. Boston, and
2i3 Broadway, y. y
HORACE DopD 265 Washington ST. Boston,
GEO p. ROWELL L Co, 10 spruce St. New York.
}. IL. BATES, II Park Row, New York.
SUBSCRIBERS RENTING money or desiring to
nave the address OF papers changed must state the
Post Oihce 10 which the paper has been sent as we'll
as the Office 10 which il Is to 20.
ADMINISTRATIONS, EXECUTORS AND GUARDIANS
desiring thtr Probate advertising published in the
journal, will please so state TO tie court.
Subscribers requested to take notice Of the
idtc on the colured snip attached to tie paper. Ii
L. the only form of receipt now used For instance,
- MAY -, means that the subscription Is paid 10
ilttl tate. hen q new payment Is made, lie date
VIII hc changed to c0rrC5pond, and ST BSCR RIB
kRS ARE RkQU ESfED TO SEE THAT THEIR
DATES ARE CORRECT subscribers in arrears
are requested to forward the due.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10
Boiled and Raw Milk.

The cookery of milk is very simple. but
by no means unlmportant. That there
is an appreciabe difference between raw
and boiled milk may be proved by taking
equal quantities Of each (boiled sample
having been allowed to cool DOWN, add
ing them to equal quantities of the same
infusion OF coffee, then critically tasting
the mixtures The difference is sufficient
to have long since established the prac-
tice among all skillful cooks of scrupu-
lously using boiled milk for making cate
~ taH. | have tried a similar experiment
on tea, and find that in this case the
cold milk is preferable. Why this should
be, why boiled milk should be better for
coffee and raw milk for tea, can not tell
If any of my readers have not done so al
ready, let them try similar experiments
with condensed milk, and have no doubt
that the verdict Of the majority will be
that it is passable with coffee, but very
Objectionable in tea. This is milk that
has been very much cooked.
The chief definabe alteration effected
by the boiling of milk is the coagulation
of the small quantities of albumen which
it contains. This rises as it becomes so
liditied, and forms skin like scum on the
surface, which may be lifted with spoon
and eaten, as it is perfectly wholesome
and nutritious. From "The Chemistry
of Cookery" by W. Mattieu Williams, in
Popular Science Monthly for April.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10

Peace has been ratified between Chill and
Peru.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10
THE DEMOCRATIC IDEA.

The Democratic party does not propose any
plan for restoring this industry to PROSPERITY.
Its frce-ship doctrine is like its other frce-rlde
doctrines calculated TO ruin whatever industries
exist. The Democratic idea is that we do not
want ship-yard>, or cotton factories. or iron
works or machine shops in this country; but
that ii is the truest patriotism to open our mar
ket to the killing competition Of European
manufacturers, who have a confidence they
sometimes do not hesitate to boast of. that they
can shut up our mills and shops in a short
time.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND GUARDIANS
desiring thcIr ir74dIe advertising published in the
journat will please so state 10 tie Court.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10

We are by no means in ;; s;mpathy with the
ODynamlte Rosa crowd, nor do we believe in
or uphold their methods and acts, because we
believe Irishmen in the United States have a
more pow erful agent in their hands than ever
dynamite can be, which, if intelgentlv used,
will accomplish more real harm to their ancient
enemy thah that stuff ever can: We mean the
da(!ot. Every lri>hman who votes for free
trade or free ships votes to increase the power
and grip of Great Britain he votes to reduce
wages; he votes to increase the cost Of living;
he votes to enSave himself to Il greater degree
than he dreams of, and he votes to bind the
shackles upon the people Of the land of hi,
adoption. We want fair competition in the
ocean-carryng trade, but we never can have it
so long a> Great Britain can rely upon the Irish
vote to aid her in her schemes to block all at
tempts to build and sail Amercan-but ,hips
lNAutical GaZette.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10

453 Broadway, y. !.
HORACE DopD, 265 Washington St. Boston,
GEO P. RowELL & Co, 10 spruce St. New York
J H. BATES, Il Park Row. New York.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-10

copyrighted by c. H. Miller, 1884.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-21

Items OF Interest.

The new city officers Of Stockton took
their Offices ON Monday night.
A fire at Caldwell. !. r., : few days
ago destroyed several houses.
A tax has been levied at Eureka, Cal,
to build court house and jail
The scalping business, as practiced on
csyotes, foxes, etc., Is fourishing in Yolo
county.
The Holiness Band has got through in
Nevada City and are now working Grass
Valley.
Yesterday about $500 was Distributed
among the men stationed ~ the marine
barracks, Mare Island.
John Hart and Char les Maltby had an
altercation on Maltby ranch, near Reno,
New, last week, which culm mated in
fight and Maltby was seriously il not
fatally injured.
At Taylorvilie, Lassen county, . few
days ago, half-br named Hough was
stabbed by his brother-in-law, A. r.
Chapman, in6icting wound which will
probsbly prove fatal.
Ground was broken ON the San Fran.
cisco and New Amaden Railroad near
Mountain View. Santa Clara county. on
Monday last. Two hundred men have
been put to work a. graders.
Frank Smith and Thomas Dolan, who
atoie mare and phnston from in front
Of tho residence Of Hon. II. W. Larne,
Sacramento. on Monday night. was ar
rested next day in Stockton.
The eucalyptus is used for wine-msn-
ufscturing purposes IN some PORTIONS Of
Europe, and am exchange thinks that
eucalyptus wine-making may become
profitable industry Of California.
A gambler charged with violating the
gambling ordinance at Victoria. u. C..
few days ago. was discharged, the Court
holding that becsusc all the cards in the
hands had not been played, the accused
was not gambling.
Fred KesseI left roll Of blankets in
train on the Oregon. and California road
. few days ago. Inside the blankets
there was $3.50 ia coin aud S700 in gold
dust. When he missed the blankets and
went after them they could not be found,
but in their stead was another roll with
out any money.
EEuAA AAAAous fOouSf ntfu OA-otatc
convict. was shot on Wednesday last
near Cenireville, Bntte county. while
trying to escape from Officer Crandall
aud b. J.. Burwell Ballou received
several pistol and gnn wounds, but swum
Butte Creek. and had not been captured
at last accounts.
Mrs. Alice Greer Is incarceratsd in
the Colusa jail for the killing on Satur-
day last Of Andy Summers. at Williams.
Summers was drunk and went to the
house Of Mrs. Greer. a disreputable
place. He tried to get . pistol away
from the woman. but she bad the best
Of the struggle for the weapon. and shot
him with Il.
At Greenville. Plumas county, last
week. man named George BellAs, who
was charged with having attempted to
bribe another man ts poison his Bellas')
wife. was discharged from custody, the
Court holding that nowhere in the codes
could any statute be found defining an
"attempt to procure an attempt" to be
made ut the commission Of crime.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-21
Press rleasAntriss.

A leading society belie-libcl.
Bonner is worth 81 900. 600 "a regular
storied earn.
John the Baptist i.n't the only man
Who hes lost his head in the dance.
II lisa remarkable coincidence that the
public are always Rasping after news Of
hanging.
Fitzgerald, the New York Alderman,
did honor to his calling by proving him
self power In the ring.
Philadelphia was not "born with q
caul," but she has recently bsen fur.
nished with one each day.
A publisher has offered Ben Butler
4200.O00 for an autobiography. But
Ben will not accept until after the com
ing election. He thinks there may pos
sibly be some Presidential "reminiscences
TO chronicle.
A New York couple who are to be
married in May will make their wedding
tour In q canoe, evidently believing that
in this manner they will acquire more
eanoe-bial bliss than usually fails TO the
lot Of married people.
The Baltimore Fire Commissioner
allow checker playing In the engine
houses. but forbid card playing. And
they are quite right. Once get an ace
full bucking up against four deucss and
the whole town might burn down.
Hard to eat--Carpets fastened to IN
floor Butter dealers are keeping M
their watch one the "rine. ."--Muuio oi
the spheres--The jingle Of Q pawnbrok.
er's sign. .--ssThis is the way 10 make
money fast, " said the miser, ~ nailed
down the lid of his oaken chest.
Burlington, Ia, is discussing ways
and means to make good the 81, 600 il
has heretofore received annually for sa-
loon licenses. Some recommended q 81
tax ON bald -headed residents and OF hers
tntnk u would be better to tax those
who vote for prohibition and practice
license.
What is the use Of wasting money bv
advertising In the newspapers when one
can tack notice like this on the bulir.
tin board of the courthouse or on tha
door Of the district" school: 'sI.os or
strade, Soral horse to white feet and
white Ease, Blind in wua I've dolor re.
word"
First citizen contemplating soms bou.
qusts In florists window)-"Floweru
are such beautiful things" second oiti.
xen--"Yes, and they are like whisky il
one respect" First citizen--.W What rs.
spect do you refer tor second citzeu--
"Thsy make : nose gay, 80 does
whisky"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-21
NEW TODAY. NEW TO-DAY

The Peoples Store will re-
move to their new and COM
modious quarters, Nos. Al,
43 and As Spring Street, on
or about June 18th, 1884.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-21

Have not earned and justly merited the reputation
Of selling goods from ten to twenty per cent cheaper
than any house in Southern California;?
The Miches Friedander failure is but Of the many
illustrations that exemply the power and effect Of hav
ing ready coin with which hold back and take advan-
tage Of the tumbng Of the market to fory ones SELF
This house carried the largest best assorted best
lected newest and most seasonabe goods of any in the
Far West Throughout business of twenty years
naght could be said against hem that overzealous
ness in endorsing paper and lending accommodations
others caused their failure. There stock Of 100000
that had be disposed of for cash any price would
bring Those who had the means could take advantage
Of this alarming sacrifice And the Peoples StOre with
its fiery seed and sadde-bags we'll lined with golden du-
not long in passing all credit travellers the
road 1t arrived there rs took the and choice of
what there dictated its prices empted its saddlebags
and stood aside and gazed with extreme curiosity
the credit sellers painting for BREATH and grasp at
what had discarded and refused to look and at prices
that seemed to us at grabbing and ruinous.
That is the secret of the Of the Peoples
Store and its pennantHonest Values for Honest Prices
flies at its head waving defiance to all.
Everything in the Notion line, Hosiery Ladies' and
Gents Furnishing Goods can be sold by less than
prices Of European importations.
E>We call especial attention to the advantages to
be gained by immediate purchasers and request nspec
ton by the public pedders country merchants and the
iobbing trade.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-21
J. Harmon. n. d.
County Physician.
Ma Alice Hierins II. D,

NAscAREL BUILDING. upsssinl Residences
Cosmopolitan Hcesl.
oasos hOun non 10 70 y 4. n, fsun 70 q. =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-21
WEEKLY HERALD.
ait NIGHT HAVE BEEN. "

II AlonI nAt6 othui" !"
Ny happy girllsh life Is over nos;
This morning loudly peal his marriage bells,
And a. listen. something In their song
Speaks Of NY future. and Its story tells.
Who's fault II was It's now too late to care;
And In my heat OF passion declAr'd
Than be his wife, rather would be dead"
He went: would have thrown away my lie
To crave forgiveness then. but twas In vain;
w@pt those tears woman only weeps
Whea anger dies away to bitter palm
We ulat no more, and, mAn-iike, he forgot,
And loved another a. he once loved me-
Hess were his kisses ard bis vows Of love:
Ny part was to stand BY and calmly see.
OF course he never tbought that should care,
lsughd 20 scornfully when he went away;
II il wonan's lot to hii the truth,
And break her heart In silence day BY day
Well, a. said before, the past Il past
Tho future stands with dark, forbiddiDg mien;
And all along its pathway are these aords :
The words Of buried hope-'it might hare
been
Fxme will be mine, and riches too, perhaps
They soy that have genius, maybe 80:
But will the worlds applause e'er MI my heart,
Or still it, restless schings Surely no
But Jet my woman's pride will bear me up.
No one shall see me weep, or hear me sigh;
Youth. love and happiness, good by. goodbye
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-21
OSCAR o. BALDY.
VETERINARY nuneRoN.

ALL CHRONIC DlaEAsEs A srscIALTY
Rssldeocc. SO South spsing street.
kcfsfcuces: Dr X. pWiss. Los Angeles; J.
W. AJsnis. nnwney Cily. suvic~l operations
pcrfounsd suocssnlully on al ion<se1c sninaIs.
Alsp. buyiny snd sslllRx ho<ses spSlm