davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24

Boston Market.

SATURDAY, jan ~
BUTTER-Prices are better for dealers, however
1t may be for producers and consumers; asking
prices are more freely paid than fortnight ago
choice fresh made western creamery is selling high
er imam then fall creamery northern, 30 a35c fair
to good 30932c; summer make. 2543oc; fine fresh
made western creamery, So a36c-some get higher
Tor Doth grades; summer make, 2492Sc; New York
and Vermont dairy, fall made, 20 a2Sc some asking
SOC; straight dairies, 20a23c late and winter make
lSg23 23c; fair to good, l1a20c common, II al6c;
skim, ogS99c; western dairy, choice, 20g23c; do
ladle, l5glSc; common do l. a l3c
CHEESE-Trade is steady and quotations are
firm; extra northern factory, 49, Nc; do choice,
l2sa 49, c fair to good, l09l2Ec choice WESTERN
I2el3l4c; fair to good logl2c; common, 5gSc,
sage, IA 5c.
EGGs-Fresh stock is scarce and in good demand ;
fresh eastern, 33d34c; Vermont and New York. 81 a
33c northern % 933c; southern y g33c held stock,
"A g29c; lined, 23925c; fresh laid near b. and
Cape range, 239 40c; western, 3093lc.
BEANS--The demand is good and prices would be
unprecedentedly high We're it not for the heavy i'm.
porlatlons from Germany. Choice pea hand pick
ed s. - 81 so; do large, 81 65d 10 medium, So IS
foreign pea 81 30; yellow eyes, improved, So 800
80 choice flats, 80 2O93 25 yellow eyes scarce
red kidneys, S4g4 80
POTATOES-The market is quiet, with an improy-
ed demand, especially fine stock; lower grades are
dull; prices range from 43 to SOC, Maine and New
Brunswick, 81 90 Y Dbl; Aroostook and Houllon,
4Sd50c; New York and Vermont 45d4Sc: Prince.
Edward Island, 4Jc; Burbank Seeding, 45a50c :;
peerless. 45a50c; prolitics, eastern SOC; northern,
4jc; Prince Edward island whites, 43 45c Beauty
of Hebron 45a50c
APPLEs-There is a moderate demand at quota.
tons; NO. baldwins, So 1898 50; No. dc, 81 IS q
: 30; greetings, No l, s. 5094; Hubbarston, So 80
~ %. Talman sweets, 50 25a3 80; fancy eating,
81 a 30; common varieties, S2a2 80; choice west
eern So 25a3 %; common do, s. 25a2 - y Dbl; New
York state mixed varieties, $50 % t, Dbl.
HAY AND STRAW-The market rules quiet fan
cy timothy is held at 81 T. ton; fair to good, Sl5 80
10 % T. ton, tine hay, $I3al5; poor, $l2; western
timothy SIG; swale hay, So rye straw Sl3 j0al4;
oat straw, so99 ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
(Co,ttinued. from last 10eek.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

1t is a fact not generally known that the
James Boss Gold Watch Gases really con-
tain more pure gold than many solid"
gold cases The demand for these watch
cases has led to the manufacture of very
poor grade Of solid gold watch cases
low in quality, and deficient in quantity.
These cases are made from 4 to 10 karats,
and 5 or karat case is often sold for II
or IA karats. 1t is NOT economy to buy
watch case 50 poor in quality that it will
soon lose its color, or one 50 soft that it will
lose its shape and fail to shut tight, thus
letting in dust and damaging the works, Oh
one SO thin that slight blow will break
the crystal and perhaps the movement.
1t is economy to buy Il James Boss Gold
Watch Case, in which NONE of these things
ever occur. This watch case is not an erperi-
ment-it has been made nearly thirty gears.
HAzLEroN, PA, Oct a. 1892
sold two James Boss Coll Watch Cases thirty
years ago, when they first came out, and they in
good condition yet. One of them is carried by
carpenter, Mr.. L. W. Drake of Hazleton and only
shows the wear in one or two places; the other by
Mr.. Bowman OF Cunningham, Pa and can pro-
duce one or both of these cases at any time
SYLVESTER ENGLE Jeeeler.
deIpha Pa, for hansom. Pamphlet showing how
James Boss and Keystone Watch Eases are made.
10 be Continued)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
RATHER TOO LONG.
After Twenty Years on the Wrong Side of Life
VIrginian Turns the Tables.

GLOW long did you say?"
Twenty years, said. Up to the time mention
ed | had suffered from diseased liver for twenty
years." said Mr.. S. T. Hancock, of Richmond, Va,
half sadly, as though thinking of that dapidated
section of his life. cat times almost wished it
had pleased Providence to omit the liver from the
human anatomy"
"Bad enough-twenty years of that sort of thing"
responded listener "What was the upshot of ii?
"The upshot was that some time ago went down
to SCOTS drug store in this city, and bought of
BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PT.ASTERS, APP
piled it and was relieved in few hours, and am
now as sound as though my liver was made Of
India rubber.
ters-act promptly. Look for the word CAPCINE,
which is cut in the genuine. Price 25 cents. Sea
bury Y johnson, Chemists, New York. 5W4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
Complimentary Notice.

me attention of our readers is respectfully call
ca TO the advertisement, in another column, of ID
NJ. Ferry Co, Detroit, Mich, the celebrated seeds
men. They do the largest business in their line i,
the tnlted States; raise The bulk of their seed on
their own farms, by the most approved methods
ana nave obtained Worldwide reputation for tn,
quanty and variety of the seed they put upon tn,
market, and their integrity in filling all orders en-
trusted to them. Their beautiful Seed Annual fo1
ISL sent free to all who apply for it, will be founc
of practical value to all who desire to purchas,
seeds true to name.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
SHIP NEWS.
POkT OF BELFAST.

AhhlN nd
Jan. 18th. Schs. sMary Eliza, Bullock, Boston:
g. W. Lewis, Dix, Portland.
Jan. 23d. Sch. T. IL. Livingstone >tinson Rock
port.
Jan. 18th. Sch Hero Love, Boston,
Jan. 22d. Sch. {. w. Lewis, Dix Bucksport
AMERICAN PORTS.
Jacksonville, Jan. 18th. Sailed sch. Charlotte I.
sch. Florida, Warren, Belfast.
New York, Jan. 14th. Cleared brig Ned White,
Dorr Jan 18th, Cleared bark Robert Porter,
Charlotte L. Sibley, Bartlett, Jacksonville
brunswick, Jan. 18th. Arrived sch. II. ]. Cot
trell, Haskell, New York.
Buenos Ayres, Jan 18th Arrived sch Mark
Pcndleton, Gilkey, Cedar Keys Cleared ship Ala
media, Nckels. Portland, Oregon. Jan l7th.
Cleared bark Fred w. Carbon, Spalckhaven, Pro
gesso.
Mobile, Jan. 18TH Arrived sch. Lizzie Lane,
West, Curacao.
Portland, Jan. 18th. Arrived sch. Daylight,
FOREIGN PORTS.
Valparaiso, Dec. lst. Arrived ship David
Brown, Pendleton, Newcastle.
Queenstown. Sailed ship Success, Hichborn
Hong Kong, Dec. 18th. Arrived ship Oneida,
Carver, Newcastle, N. S. W.
Oporto, Dec. Both. Sailed bark Fred E. Richards,
Thorndike, CadiZ.
Cardiff, Jan. 18th. Sailed Lconora, Peterson,
Hong Kong.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Sch Prescott Hazetine was lowed from our port
on Thursday of last week by Bath tug for Port
land where she will be repaired. A gang went up
to pump the schooner during the passage and
another to work after arrival She arrived at
Portland on Tuesday
CHARTERS. Sch. Il. ii. Livingston has been
chartered to load hard pine at ST. Simon's Island
Ga, for Belfast, at 81 per NJ. The cargo to be
taken in February. Sch. Paatka has chartered
to load hard pine at Palatka for New York at $3.50
per Nj.
Fountain, sailed from New York Dec 9Th for Port
Spain, where she arrived and discharged $4,000
feet lumber, all in twenty days The distance be-
tween the two ports is about $500 miles.
Sch Electric Light, from Boston, found in a
bad position 10Th, near Pond Island Lodges, by U.
S. steamer Woodbury., and lowed up the Kennebec
PORT CLYDE, Jan. 18th. Sch. Traverse, Lane,
from Portland for Port Clyde and Rockland, with
corn and lumber went ashore on the island called
the Brothers, night of the 18th. and will be total
loss. The crew saved themselves with great diff
Guilty and were brought in here by the u s. steam
er Dallas.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24

SANDY POINT. Capt. j. p. Showers while at st.
Thomas received a letter from his wife which was
mailed eight years ago, and one from his daughter
two years old. Mr.. and Mrs. $ L. Hall are visit
ing friends in Sargentvle and vicinity. Mr. and
Mrs. 5. !. Staples of South Ryegate, Vermont, are
visiting Mr.. Staples mother. The sociable met
last week at the house of Robert French The next
meeting will be January 3lst, at f. A. Maxfeld's.
.There is considerable sickness here this winter.
1t is especially noticeable among the school chill
dren.
Liberty. A horse belonging to Alexander
Boynton had his leg broken in the stable of S. T.
Young last Friday night very mysteriously
Wood, bark and lumber has been accommodating at
the tanneries and mills at a rapid rate. A huge
pile of bark has sprung up near the Office of Hunt
Il Walker us if by magic. The Liberty choir has
kindly volunteered their services for an entertain
ment to be given for the benefit of the G. A. R..
Such continuous cold weather has not been known
in this vicinity for years. On Wednesday morning
the 10Th the thermometer indicated % degrees be
low zero at the Lewis mill in the western part of
the town. E. M. Hatch is getting out the timber
for new barn, 50X40 feet. The Norman colts
sired by young Duke are much sought after
Horsemen from Knox and kennebec counties are
picking up all they can find at good round price.
two have been sold to go to Readfleld this winter
from this village viz, one four years old and one
two years Old for 1925 and 1925 respectively. We
think the farmers missed it when they let the
Duke go, for as his colts mature they prove to be
the finest horses raised In this county, there
cannot be found single one of that breed of three
years old and upwards that be bought for $3.50,
while many have sold at from 5000 to $500. One
three years old sold for 5000 a short time ago.
Croakers have tried to cry the old horse down, but
it is of no use. One hundred colts of the Dukes
get are worth to the farmers $500 more than the
same number of any other breeG, even if there is
one George o. in the lot. When did farmer ever
get fabuus price for a trotting horse in Waldo
county; and when was the time that he could not
get good round price for good horse that would
weigh 1000 pounds and upwards? But we do not
still owned within reach, viz on Appleton
Ridge, Knox county. We propose soon to show
what fifty of his colts from two to five years old
have sold for, and then challenge the country to
produce a like number of the same age of any and
all breeds in the county, that have sold for much
money, within one thousand dollars of it,. Mr..
Frank I. Ripley test medium of Boston, will by
request lecture and give tests in Hall ST. George
Liberty village, on Sunday, Jan 9th at 10 O'Clock,
p. NJ. Spiritualists and everybody invited.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
Notice of First Meeting.

\ accordance with the provisions of the Revised
Il Statutes of the state of Maine, made and pro-
Nlied tor the organization of manufacturing, min
lhg and business corporations, We the un,tcrsigl-
eU, whose residences are tated opposite our re
sprctlve nalncs hereby associate ourselves together
by these written articles Of agreement for the nur-
Dose of hnilAing. oMnil. anl mulnl .Iiniua.a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
DIED.

In Waldo, Jan 23d Judith g. Hall. aged 50 wears
In Belmont. Jan. 10th, Huldah NJ. Tower, aged
50 years, months, and 10 days.
In Northport. Jan. 18th, James Lancaster aged
l6 years, IL months, and Il days.
In Monroe, Jan. 10Th, Reuben Kicker, aged IS
years and 9 months
In Iincolnville, Jan. 18th, G. Sidney Andrews
aged a years, months and days.
In Bucksport, Jan. 81, Mrs. Almira j. Stubs
aged y years and , months
In Rockland, Jan. 18th, Wellington Gay Young
aged Is years, IL months and 20 days.
In Waldoboro, Jan. llth, Joseph A. Davis, aged
13 wears.
In Ninalhaven. Jan 18th, Willie c., son of George
Il, ana Josie Webster, aged wear and months.
In Warren, Jan. 4th, Catherine l.. Andrews, aged
Is years.
In Ellsworth, Jan. 9th, Seth c. Hall aged 43 yrs
S months and Is DAYS.
In Ellsworth. Jan. llth, Mrs Eiyira Haskell. aged
I'll years and months
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24

Secretary Chan der has sent directions to the
commandant of the New York Navy Yard re-
gardlng the reception of the remains OF De
Long ana party, which are expected to reach
New York about the 18th proX.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
MAN MISSING!

w lillian H. HEMINGWAY, of Camden age
w about thirty, last seen in Belfast, We'd
nesday, 18th inst. Fears entertained for his
safety. Height about feet, 10 inches, brown hair
and mustache, brown overcoat, gray pants, thick
boots and cloth cap A suitable reward will be
given to any person furnishing information in re.
gard to the whereabouts of the above person by
telephone or letter addressed to his father,
1w4* Capt. Ill. }. HEMINGWAY, Camden, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
New Barber Shop.

rTNHE undersigned announces to his old patron
l. of Belfast, that he has again taken up the
razor and will be pleased to welcome them at his
new shop over Hiram ChaSe's, No. 23 Main street.
Chair new and everything in iirstclass order. Call
and see me. Satisfaction guaranteed
ALEX. MCCAMBRIDGE.
Belfast, Aug 81, lSs3-34tf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24

Advces from Banana, Africa state that
rumor was current there that Henry NJ. Stan
ley has left Stanley Falls for the river Nile and
would proceed down that stream to Cairo
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24

Eliza Susan Quincy, daughter of the late
josiah Quincy, for seventeen years president
Of the Harvard College, died in Quincy Thurs
day night; aged s.. She was a great grand
child of Josiah Quincy
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
A CARD

A CARD.
MISS SIMONTON extends thanks to Prof. Easily
and Messrs. Chase and kimball for their sratutous
services. Mr. Williston Grinne for his liberal
devotion, Mrs. Albert V. Nckels for use of piano,
and to all others who kindly assisted in the
"Haymakers" and "Blue Bell" scene from Red
Riding Hood
Searsport, Jan. "A, 1884.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
Miss SaWyer's Salve,
For Sale.

For Sale.
The house and farm the Lin
TSN colnville road, Belfast owned by
r. TGl tsZEzkA the late Rev. GEORGE PRATT.
lI4lslH9A% The farm contains eight acres, Il
4S-.=Nx-A two story house, nearly new 4
stable, hen house, good water and cistern in the
cellar There are seventy fruit trees on the place.
The premises are not over ten minutes walk from
the Belfast pos-oice. For information call at the
premises or at ELLIS 4 GINN'S, Belfast.
MRS. GEO. PRATT.
Jan. "a, 1SSi.-6w4*
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24

WINTERrORr. Mrs. Tristan Kicker who left
this place last spring to live with hei sons in Iowa.
died quite suddenly recently and her remains were
brought home last Friday for burial. . Mrs. Enoch
Grant, who was reported sick last week, died on
Thursday and was buried on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Grant was very estimable lady, much be-
loved by all who knew her, and her loss will be
deeply felt by large circle of friends and neigh
daughter to mourn her loss, and they were all with
one exception present at the funeral. The oldest
son, Fred who had not been home for eleven years,
came from Indiana, and two of the Others Joseph
and Albert, from New York Enoch, who lives in
Dakota, could not get here in time .. Capt George
Crockett has sold his yacht Venus. to Capt John
Dorr who will take her down to the islands The
Masons have bought the brick block belonging to
the Nathaniel Atwood estate, in which they have
occupied Il hail for good many years The third
entertainment in the lecture course will be readings
by Prof. Easily. 1t is hoped that no one will be so
unwise as to attempt to palm off Fresh Fish and
Clams' ticket for a season lecture ticket, as the
doorkeeper positively asserts that he will not re-
ceiye them. word to the wise is sufficient. The
lady who attended to the lecture arrangements in
the absence of the minister, obtained the title of
amusement of the telegraph and telephone opera
tors. Mr.. E. G. Arey and Mr. Ed. Femant are
slowly improving. Capt. Belches is able to be out
again. Capt B. Babbidge is quite sick Capt. C.
C. Babbidge is thought to be failing. Mr.. Henry
Sanborn was in town last Sunday Mrs r. A. Rich
is spending little time with friends in Monroe .
Schooner j. Z. Merriam arrived at Winterport,
Thursday afternoon, loaded with shorts for C. p.
Rich & Son, and groceries for c. r. Hill & Son and
Thomas Atwood. Thursday night the ice cut
through and partly filled her with water. Rich &
Son lost POO sacks of shorts, and Hill & Son lost
srom $40 to $50 worth of goods The vessel was
not much damaged. "A new dry goods store was
opened here Friday in Mansfel's building by j.
III. Douglass, of Bucksport. Mr.. G. Ii. Gem has
charge of the store. One of our well known
citizens who has been travelling in New Hampshire
and Massachusetts of late, and had plenty of sno,c
at all times stopped one night at q hotel, where
his room and appointments were not what he
sidered first class When he came down to bre ak
fast the landlord told him that the bed he had oc
cuped once slept on by Daniel Webster Some
of his neighbors think that he is disposed to put
on airs because he slept in bed that had been
cupied by Webster.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24

Jan. 18th Schs .sNlary Eliza Bullock, Boston
Z. W Lewis, Dix, Portland.
Jan. 23d. Sch. Il. IL. Livingston, Stinson Rock
port.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24

Jan. 18th. Sch. Hero, Love, Boston.
Jan. 22d. Sch. &. w. Lewis, Dix, Bucksport
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-14

Cashmere shawls are embroidered
almost entirely by men, and sometimes
single garment represents the work
OF three generations.-N Y. San.
"A breastpin containing an Edison
glow light, fed by small waistcoat
pocket battery, is sold for nine dollars
at Nuremberg, Germany Chicago Her.
aid.
The Mennonites in Nebraska build
dams across the ravines on their farms,
and in that way provide an abundance
of stock water They stock many of
their ponds with fish and utilize others
by raising large numbers of water fowls.
Chicago Times.
Holland, in the last three centuries,
has recovered from the sea at least co.
900 acres. The Lake of Harlem became
terra firma between 1910 and 1852, and
the Zuyder Zee is in process of transfor-
nation into 100000 valuable acres.
Holland has now 1,479,000 oxen and
cows, and her present output of cheese
is estimated to be worth S3, 100000.
Baltimore men are talking about
reyiving the sugar-relining business in
the city, which declined in 1875. The
plan is to organize company with
81, 900, 900 capital, and erect buildings
with q capacity of twelve hundred bar
rels day 1t is said that such an enter
prise would give employment, directly
and indirectly, to twenty thousand per
sons. Baltimore S@n.
In addition to the well-known series
Of experiments by Prof. Beal. showing
that there is no difference in the dura-
bility of posts when set inverted, Dir.
IieNrmer states in Bliss Gnrden that
fifteen years ago, when building a grape
trellis, he set the posts ops down marrow,
and all the others in the usual manner.
! When decay commenced, no difference
could be seen in their durability, and
all had to be replaced at about the same
| time.
Even little Bernau, q hermit near
Berlin, may boast of having given birth
to an inventor, who has taken out n
patent on no less an invention than
/ that of cane, holding u scwing-ma-
! chine in its head 1t is said to be very
neat, practicable and recommendablc
! thing; unfortunately, however, the in
/ diyiduals carrying canes are, as a rule,
not in the habit of sewing, and those
| that are do not carry canes Chicago
/ inter- Orc0R.
West Virginia papers are saying
that the need OF that State is men of
money, brains, energy, muscle and
steadfastncss, and all such are promised
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-14
Brutal Assault,

MONMOUTH, III. April 13 Two men
assaulted the Rev DR.. J. A. Reynolds, of
Rock Island, as he was walking to the
house of friend near the city limits last
night, and struck him with brass knuck-
les, injuring him so that physicians fea1
that he will lose the sight of one of his
eyes. After knocking him down they
robbed him of his watch and chain and
seq. The robbery took place about 8
o'clock and the Inffians had followed their
victim from near College Campus. DR.,
Reynolds formerly was pastor of United
Presbyterian congregation in this county,
and is well and favorably known here.
He had Just arrived from Rock Island
with the remains of the Rev DR., s. b.
Reed, United Presbyterian minister who
died recently at Davenport, and whose
funeral occurs here to morrow, Or Rey-
nolds was to preach the sermon. No
clue to the ROBBERS has yet been obtained
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-14
PETh AND POINT.

A woman never sees n baby with
out wanting to run to it; a man never
sees baby without wanting to run
from it.-N. I. Null
There are 25,000,000 to 10000, 900
hats made in this country annually.
This is one of the necessities of the
country where elections are held every
year. Chicago Journal.
Count Moltkc is described as ''liv-
inc incloscd in his egOtism. That is
the garment n good many less noted
people wrap closely about them, sand
who are not four-score years old either.
Chicago Inter- Ocean.
i can marry any girl that l
please" he said, with self-satislied
expression of ofcountenance. mo doubt"
she responded sarcastically. But
what girl do you please?' They no
longer speak as they pass by.-Utica
Herald.
BY six qualities may fool be
known anger without cause, speech
without profit, change without motive,
inquiry without an object, putting trust
in stranger, and wanting capacity to
discriminate between q friend and a
foe-B0stOn Globe.
A gentleman who takes q business
view of things, when recently asked re-
specting Il person of quite poetic tenn
permanent, replied: 20, he's one of
those men who have soaringS after the
infinite, and divings after the unfathOm-
able, but who never pays cash. "-Bat-
taio Express.
The New York Commercial Adrer-
GSer warns people not to tempt pick
pockets by carrying around with them
large sums of money. and says: Gen
tlemen of wealth h-clergymen, editors,
and persons of their standing could
not find q better way to cheat the
thieves than by observing the severeSt
simplicity in their personal decoration
and outward belongings.
Can you tell me what kind of
weather we may expect next month";"
wrote farmer to the editor of his coun-
try paper, and the editor replied as fol-
lows: 1T is my belief that the weather
next month will be very like your sub
scription bill" " The farmer wondered
for an hour what the editor was driving
at when he happened to think of the
word unsettled He sent postal
note -PhHadeiphia Chronicle.
The man who gives barrel of flour
to a starving family never puts his name
down for thousand dollars for the rem
ovation of popular church in order
that it may appear in the public prints.
And it may also be said that the man
who makes it his business to donate
sums of money to churches and cyclone
sufferers. and puts his name down for
publication and not merely as guar
antee of good faith, never sends a bar
rel of flour to a starving family, And
| the moral of this little fact should teach
us that there is great deal of differ
ence between genuine and autograph
charity. - Chicago Tribune.
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