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The Republican journal., 1884-06-12
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The Republican journal., 1884-06-12
j une.

Apple-blosSoms in the orchard,
Singing birds on every tree:
Grass a-growing in the meadows
just as green as green can be.
Niolet> in shady places
sweetest flowers were ever seen
Hosts of starry dandelions.-
drops of gold among the green
Pale arbutuS. fairy wind-ilower>.
innOcens in smiling ilock>:
Coolest ferns within the hoIl0ws.
Coumbine> among the rocks
Dripping streams. delicious moses.
Ia>>c> on the naple-trees
nroW>y insects. humming. humming;
Golden butterflies, and bees
pailodils in garden borders.
Fiery tulips dashed with dew;
Crncu>-1oWcrS ; and. through the grecnnes,
NnOW-dropS looking out at YOU.
Ilo!inc y. Maon>. in 81. Nicholas for June.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12
Shade Trees Planting. and After.care.

cultural editor, journal once. Btl1aSt Name.
Shade Trees Planting, and After.Care.
Trees that have grown in the open air
will do better than those from thick
woods in selecting. those only should
be taken that are perfectly sound a
dead spot however small, will extend
until it ruins the tree Trees with short
trunks and large thck-tops should De
chosen, avoiding such as divide into two
nearly equal branches. for they will bc
very likely to split down. In taking up
trees, every root should he secured to lht
uttermOst fiber as tar as possible, and
without splitting or bruising then, ana
the holes for planting them should be
large enough to receive the roots in thtir
natural position. While out of the
ground. the roots should be protected
from the air and kept moist, and in set
ting them fine mch earth should be pack
ed ar0lnd all the tibers. Trees should be
staked to prevent the wind from starting
the roofs, and well mulchcd to keep the
ground moist and loose. \ vicious pTac-
tlce prevails very eNtens ely oi cutting
of the entire top This is the death
warrant of the tree. 1t may pat outuen
branches and do well lor few years.
but the wound will seid om henl thcIe
will be dead stub above tha uew limbs,
that win ultimately decay down INTO the
center pt the trunk and the limbs will
break otf' or die. This process, I'll its
various stages. may be >rea in d lIrge
proportion ol the trees tht ha}e been
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12
Cakes without Eggs.


In a little book just issued from the press of
Messrs. scribner q Wexford, New York, Il
large number of practical, though novel, re-
ceipts are given for making cakes of various
kinds, from the informal griddle-cake to the
stately bride-cake, without eggs, by the use of
the Royal Baking Powder. Experienced house
keepers inform us that this custom has already
obtained large precedence over old fashioned
methods in economical kitchens, and that the
product is frequently superior to that where
eggs are used, and that less butter is also re-
quired for shortening purposes. The advan-
tage is not alone in the saving effected, but in
the avoidance of the trouble attendant upon
securing fresh eggs and the annoyance of an
occasional cake spoiled by the accidental intro
duction Of an egg that has reached little too
nearly the ncubatory period. The Royal Bak-
ing Powder also invariably insures perfectly
light, sweet, and handsome cake, or when used
for grddle cakes to be eaten hot enables their
production i'll the shortest possible space of
time, and makes them most tender and delc-
ious, rs well as entirely wholesome There is
no other preparation like it.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12

The schedules in the assignment of Frederick
D. Grant show the following statements
Debts and liabilities, $2.2l5,0 ,066, made up as
follows: Creditors, other than preferred,
$500 900; preferred, $243 ,966; contingent labl-
tiles, $4,000; par value of securities borrowed
from Grant & Ward, $140,S00 assets nomnally
worth 81 ,990,013, actual value unknown. The
schedules in the assignment of Jesse r. Grant
show debts and liabilities to the amount of
$95 ,42o, and assets nomnally worth $131 900,
actual worth unknown.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12
just Married.

iIow loving lhey are; thi, is always Il -nre sign
After the first Year sometimes it don't mold gOud.
W men Charlie comes home 10 you grOuty and cross,
=uappng and 7naling, unable to relish the nice
DINNER Nou have cooked, and feels NJ If there
ton OF pig iron in his stomach, he Is troubled with
dyspepsia, and sulphur Biter7 l. the only medicine
THAT viii cure him. 2w23
There j. one thing about house which seldom
falls, hut il never hurts the occupants when il does
INal Is the rnnt.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12
Excited Thousands

All over the land are going into ecstasy over Dr.
ENG New Discovery for Consumption Their um.
looked for recovery by the timely use of this great
life saving remedy causes them to go nearly wild
in il praise 1t Is guaranteed to positively cure
severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever Bron-
clhtis, ioareene7s, Loss Of Voice, or any affection
of the Throat ana Lungs. Trial Bottles free at r.
II. Moody7 Drug Store. Large size sl.0O.
1t amt whut Il man knows cr 'hout hisse'r dat
makes him feel proud It's whut he 'magines I'D
der people thinks - him
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12

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The Republican journal., 1884-06-12

NEWSPAPER NOTES The Waterville Senti-
mel made its first appearance under the new
management on Saturday week. 1t is neat and
newsy, and will be a live newspaper. Next
New Years day is the one hundretlth anniver-
sary of the Portland Advertisers birth and of
the establishment of printing in Maine. The
Mt. Desert Herald is sarcastic at the expense Of
Maine newspapers that "buy their matter
ready selected, edited and set up at n Chicago
electrotype foundry at eight and a-half cents n
foot."......The publication Of alleged portraits
of public men in Maine newspapers is on the
wane....The Fairfield journal has arrived at
the conclusion that show to run paper and
please everybody, is an art that has never been
acquired by the country editor" And it never
will be......The Dexter Gazette is publishing IA
good many bright paragraphs Of late and serves
up the local news in an attractive The
American Journalist for May contains histories
of the Philadelphia Record and the Galveston
News, a clever sketch entitled "The City Scribe
as Country Newspaper Publisher" Press
Clubs and their Membership, Itnerants Cos
sip, editorial and newspaper notes. Every
journalist ought to read this bright and hand
some magazine. American Journalist Co., 5O5
Chestnut street, St. Louis.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12

The present pool of Atlantic cable companies
is organizing competition against the Bennett-
Mackay enterprise. They threaten to reduce
the rate for cable messages to six cents per
word.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12
Maine Matters.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER IHE STATE.

NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM All. OVER IiIE STATE.
kNON AND kENNEBEC MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONS
The annual meeting Of the knox County
Medical Association was held IN Rockiand
May 18th and the following officers We're elect
ed for the ensuing year: President, DIR. W. a
AIbee. nion; Wee President. Dr. Benjamin
Williams. Rockland; secretary. DR.. +. l.. Is.
tabrook, Rockland treasurer, Or. W. \. Banks
Rockand: Standing committee, DR.. W. A
Banks. DR.. +. Il. Hitchcock Rockland. DR.. II
{. LeNensaler, Ihonla>ton; delegates to the
Maine Medical Association. Drs. Banks. Will
liam> and Albee. DIR. O. +. Gushing. of Rock.
land was admitted as member of the a>socia-
ti0n.
The Kennebec County Medical Association
heid their annual meeting i'll Augusta, May
2:ti, and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President Dr. J. NJ. Eveleth
HalloWeIl; Vice President, DR.. A. Sawyer
Gardner; Sec. and Treas. pr. J. @. A
llawe>, Hallowell: Standing Committee. Dr. j.
). Crocker. Augusta. DR.. +. Y. Putnam. Gar
diner; Dr. \. +. Besse, Sidney.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12

A number of heavy wheat growers from all
parts of Northern Dakota were at Fargo recent
ly. to witness an experiment in plowing by
steam. The traction engine drew eight plows,
turning sod four inches thick, as evenly and
as well as could be done by horsepower, and at
Il rate of over % acres day. This will make
new era in wheat growing, as il will enable
farmers to plow at cost of not more than 81
acre.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12
WHAT we can do for the Amendmen
i'll Waldo County.

III w aluO county.
TO THE IDiToE OF THE JOURNAL: | wish
to say i few words in thi, weeks issue of lour
paper in regard to what the people in this
county can do for he constitutional prohibitory
amendment from now until the >h of Spmem-
Der next Every m4n ana woman knows fun
well, that if we wish to carry The amendment
ON election day BY Il rousin4 majority. work
must be done, and brothers and sisters of the
order Of Coed TcmpIHrs must be prepared to
do what they can to help our cause in the up-
preaching campaign. for we have much to
contend with. Men like Geo. +. Talbot Bion
Bradbury. EX-Gov. Garccon, and others !
might mention. are trying to prejudice the
people OF Maine against constitutional prohibit
ton. The arguments of these gentlemen must
be answered hy mon in thi~ county. and in
this state, who believe in pronjhiion. and know
what they are talking about. Amendment
meetings will soon be held in every convenient
place where we can get AN audience, for the
purpose Of setting the people to thinking upon
this question, learn from an Interview with
DR.. \. J. Billings who is chairman of the con-
Sttutional amendment committee for this eoun-
ty. that he will speak for amendment when it
does not interfere with his professional bu>i-
ness. No man is more competent to speak on
this question. Others will assist him in the
good work. Let the rattle of artillery be heard
ON every side. let men who are fathers and
who wish to bring their children up to be lem
perale and respectable. wake up to this queS-
tion, and put their shoulders to the wheel with
all their force and help push forward this
grand and glorious work in the county of
Waldo. | send you short letter this time
Mr.. Editor, but shall write quite often on this
question during tbe campaign.
Very truly yours. +. W. GOwEN.
Freedom. ,June 1884
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12

Colonel J. O. 2. Burnside. disbursing clerk of
the Post Office Department. is charged as de-
faulter to the sum of $4,000. He has been re-
moved and held to bail.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12

At The third days session of the Right
Worthy Grand Lod g Of Good Templar,, in
Washington. May 29th, the election Of officers
resulted as follows: Right Worthy Grand
Templar. Hon. John B. Finch Of Nebraska !:
Ri4ht Worthy Grand Counsellor. DR.. Oronhy-
tel>ta, Of ontario Right Worthy Vice Templar,
Mrs. sarah =. Leonard, Of Massachusetts !;
Right Worthy Grand Secretary. d. p. Sagen-
dorph. of Michigan: Right Worthy Grand
Treasurer, Uriah Copp, .Jr.. of Illinois; chief
superintendent of Juvenile trmpars Miss Ger
trude Cu>hman. Of Ohio The elections of
Mt>>rs. orOnh!ctckhu. Copp and Mrs. Leonard
were by unanimou, vote. The new right worthy
grand tempiar is about 81 wears OF age. and is
conceded to be one of the most eloquent and
powerful orators Of temperance reform. as
well as of executive ability. 1t was voted TO
hold the next session of The Right Worthy
Grand Lodge at Toronto. Salaries We're fixed
a- follows; Right WORTHY Templar, 800 :;
Secretary. $1,000: Chief Superintendent Of
Juvenile Temples. $500.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12
FACILITIES FOR SUMMER TOURISTS.

The Maine Central Railroad have issued an
Illustrated circular concerning their ali-ra
routes to Mt. Desert and MoO>ehead Lake.
gil ihg line view OF the new Nit kineo House,
at thu Latter place. Trains ON the new route
from Boston TO Bar lIarbor will begin running
about the first OF July. offering splendid facill
ties fer reaching this magnificent resort with
oul the danger Of >ra-sickness and all the dis
comfort of a sea voyage The extension Of the
Boston 4 I'7cataqui> Railroad to Moo>ehead
Lake will be completed by the Isl of July.
Passengers may leave Boston in the evening
reach kiHeo the next afternoon: or can leave
Boston in the morning and remain in Bangor
over night. Tie Maine Central Railroad Co.
now operate .21 miles of road, which. With its
branch lines reaches almost every part of the
state. atloiding every facility desired by sum
mtr tourists.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12
THE SHAW BROTHERS,

Since it was announced that the Shaw Bros
had been solicited TO move their tannerieS to
Wisconsin they have been solicited by capital
i>t> elsewhere in the West TO locate with them
and offers have been made to furnish necessary
capital. They prefer to remain in Maine, and
will do 50 if they effect settlement of their
affairs. They seem entirely satisfied with the
attitude of the Maine creditors who manifest 81
friendly spirit toward them. If the creditors
elsewhere would manifest an equally favorable
disposition they would at once endeayor to
start their old business and go ahead.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12
TROUBLE OF THE THIRD DISTRICT DEMO
GRATIS.

A brisk fight is waged among the democracy
of the third district over the location Of the
coming Congressional convention. 5. $. Brown
of Watcryilie. and Gould of Skowhegan want
the convention held in Waterville or Augusta
while j. y. Redman and T. II. 31urch, who are
trying to manipulate the District in their own
Interests as against certain Oft Old Bourbons
want the convention held at Bangor, out Of the
District These latter gentlemen are ing to
get minority Of the District committee to sign
an agreement to call the convention out of the
District, while Brown and Gould are as active
ly opposed TO it.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12

An oil broker in Washington fleeced the
lambs in that locality and left for other fields.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12

The Maine democrats are hunting around
with lanterns for somebody to head their State
ticket this Year Springfield Union.
Reports of the National Grcenbuck Conven-
ton do not state what became of the contestng
Maine delegations. but it is said II compromise
was made by which representation Were di-
vided between the two sets of delegates.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD

For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from hou>ekcep-
ers. farmers and gardeners. Address Agii-
cultural editor. journal Office, Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12

There appears to be an attempt making
among the Democratic engineers to unite all
opponents of the Republican party, notwith-
standing the Straight and National Greenback-
ers have met and adopted resolutions opposed
to fusion. If it is expected that any progress
can be made in that direction it will be because
there is q willingness among the Democrats to
nominate Greenbacker for the head of the
ticket. as has heretofore been the case when
fusion has occurred. 1t Is more than probable
however, that nothing Of this kind will be
accomplished, but that an attempt will be made
to win back to the party those who went into
the Greenback movement.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-12

RAILROADS ANp STEAMBOATS,.
Irliu- leave d.5o a. ni., 5.oN D. m, Arrive 1915 a.
in.. q. ~. p. 5.t.
tiod- laas, for Boston every day except sun
'itN.ti4 4is T. iu.
Hp.t, .raye ror Bangor and intermediate land
iu-- eNelF Haratt- except Monday On arriN al
~ 'u Boston.
steamer Florence makes -iv round trips per
- w.ek hel"eru helfa-t. tl-lne, l-le-borp and
itrYbA-ti ilc. 81, .uly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-02
Gen. Anderson and the Tariff.

Gen. S. j. Anderson at the Democratic
meeting on Saturday night tackled the tariff.
He is the first Democratic orator of any
prominence to do SO in this locality. The
others have fought shy of it, or dealt in
glittering generalities in regard to it. Gen.
Anderson, however, with his characteristic
pluck-not to say recklessness-took the
bull by the horns Saturday night and
wrestled with him. Unfortunately for the
General there were several gentlemen in the
audience who have thorough acquaintance
with the two articles--locomotive engines
and steel rails--which he used to illustrate
the evils of Republican protection and the
benefit of Democratic free trade. Meeting
with one of these gentlemen yesterday a
brief conversation convinced us, and we
have no doubt would have convinced every
unprecedented person, that the alleged facts
which the General made the basis of his free
trade argument were not facts at all.
Gen. Anderson asserted that owing to the
high tariff on the material which enters into
the construction of locomotives American
manufacturers could not sell their products
in South America or Canada. Now it is a
fact, of which we have and can give the
most conclusive proof, that the Baldwin loco
motive works of Philadelphia, as well as
other concerns of the same kind in the
country, are now manufacturing, and have
been exporting for years, locomotives in large
numbers to South America and Mexico.
Some of these locomotives, too, are for roads
that are owned and controlled by English
men, thus showing that not only have
American manufacturers been able to build
engines for export to other countries, but
have been able to do SO in direct COMPETE
ton with English manufacturers. American
manufacturers do not, and cannot, sell loco
motives in Canada, as Gen. Anderson said,
but not for the reason that Gen. Andersen
suggested. 1t is the protective tariff Of
Canada which prevents the export of Ameri-
can locomotives to that country, and not the
protective tariff of the United States Gen.
Anderson commits the identical blunder that
President Elliot committed in talking about
the reason why a Cambridge manufacturer
could not export carriages to Australia.
General Anderson also asserted that al
NEST everything which is used in the con-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-02
Governor ROBBIE.

The national election in importance and
significance rather overshadows the State
election in a Presidential year, and this
year, especially, when the candidate for
President is citizen of this State it is not
strange that the merits of the State ticket
have received less consideration than usual.
But this would not have been the case if 1t
had been in any degree weak or obnoxious
ticket. The Democratic party can be de-
pended upon to assail any point that is as
sailable, and it is because Governor Robie's
character and his record in Office are SO hon
orable that no serious attempt is made to
involve them in the discussion. We do not
forget that for want of anything else the
Democratic organs have tried to create
prejudice against him because when young
man thirty years ago he was induced to be-
come member of an organization which he
repudiated as soon as he apprehended its
real motive and spirit. But that squirt of
political malice has been powerless to shake
any mans confidence in the int lligent ca
pable, upright and popular magistrate whom
all the people know and respect.
Governor ROBBIE is not new man, nor one
who has achieved sudden prominence. He
has grown steadily In the knowledge and
confidence of his fellow citizen, and adj
vanced step by step in the public service to
the high place he now holds, winning his
way by the good, old-fashioned, honest
couse of industry, fidelity and thoroughness
in every duty imposed upon him. He was
not born great. He is man of the people
who has struggled himself and has sympathy
with the struggles of the most humble. He
has kind heart and a helpful hand. He
brings to public affairs the excellent service
of large knowledge of all the interests of
the State, capacity for patient inquiry,
sincere devotion to what is just and right,
an amiable temper, sound judgment aud
purpose to do his whole duty.
1t may be doubted whether there is any
man in the State who has more genuine
affection for Maine and its people than Gov
ernor ROBBIE, and perhaps NO man better I'M
derstands all the various interests which en-
gage their attention, and all the currents of
feeling which influence their Judgment. His
personal character is irreproachable. As
citizen heis public spirited, enterprisiDg, lib
eral, trusted. Every good cause, aiming to
elevate and dignity humanity and to promote
the prosperity and contentment of the poor
and suffering has in him friend. He has
been an honorable chief magistrate and
useful one, and he is such candidate as the
Republican party in these days is proud to
support and to commend to the favor of all
the people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-02
MORNING. SEPTEMBER ..

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for pubcs-
ton but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-02

The Argus says it knows of neighbor-
hood in an adjacent town where there are
seven new voters, six of whom are for Red
man and the whole Democratic ticket. That
town, we venture to say, is Scarboro, and
the condition of things above indicated is no
doubt due to the blighting effects of the East
ern Argus, which bias long been known as
the Scarboro Bible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-02

Senator Harrison of Indiana, who is now
in this State, expresses the opinion that the
result in Indiana will depend very much on
the result in Ohio. If the latter State gives
a good majority in October he has no doubt
that Indiana will be for Blaine in November.
Speaking of Mr.. Blaine's libel suit against
the Indianapolis Sentinel, he says the de-
fence will endeavor to avoid, if possible, a
trial of the case on its merits.