davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-13


Fog over five wears y rs a constant sufferer with
Nat most terrific ana annoying disease. dyspepsia
After paying out hundreds OF dollars, the only
mclciue found that would do me anv good was
sulphur Bitiera, sN bottles cured me. Now can
etj well ana am happy aui hungry. EDITOR.
Ellie wants to know if we can tell her what the
hujEht- Of the Bath are Usually SATURDAY nights
tra1.
tOLORLEsS AND COLD.-A Young girl deepIv re-
gretted that she was 50 COloress and cold Her face
Wt- too white and her hands and feet felt as though
t' blood ~ not circulate. After one bottle of Hop
Btters mad been taken She was the ro5iest and
healttlcet gtrl In Tile town. with 4 vivacity and
cheTtuines7 oi MUD gratifying to her friends.
At the harbere. is this the same razor had
ye-,erlay:' certainly, sir" Then bring me
the rhlor1foTm,
Don't 7ay there is no help for Caarrh, Hay Fever
ami Cold in head since thousands testify thai Ely
cream Balm has entirely curtd them Price 30 cts.
Apply into nOstrils with The finger.
Many persons II G1ttolon are using Ely's Cream
Bum Catarrh remedy, with most Satisfactory re-
suits. lady is recovering the of smell. which
7r hdi not enjoyed for fifteen years. she had given
up her case a> incurahle Nh. Barber has used it
In his family. and commends it very highly \
Innkhannock laWy er, known to many of our read
er7 testtee that he was cured of partial deafness.
PftstoH, Pa, gazette.
Having used EIvs Cream Balm for Catarrh and
lod in the mead, satisfied that it Is a first rate
preparation and would recommend 1t TO anyone
similarly afflicted II. W. CHEEvER, Editor Herald,
tlnlon, WIS 2wl0
Lambkin says the only sure preventive against
western rivers rising would bc for him to own a
lew shares IN en-.
New lungs cannot be made by medicines, or the
7hli OF PITY slrIans but the Old ones strength
ened and preserved by the use of Adamson 5
Botanic Baisam, sure cure for coughs, colds
asthma and all diseases Of the lungs. Price 30 and
u cents. Trial bottles 10 cents.
Yes, said the Old SEXTON ''the bell tolls the age
of the departed" "How unlike the society be lie
That comes and goes" added a graveyard wag-
she who never told her age"
Take Ayers sarsaparilla in the spring of the
year to purify the blood, inyigorate the SYSTEM ex-
cite the liver 10 action and restore the healthy tone
ana vlgor of the whole physical mechanism.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-13

The Commissioner Of Agriculture has
just received from }. r. Dodge, statistic
ian of the Agricultural y fpartment, d re
port upon the number and values of farm
animals in the United States, and the
wages Of farm labor From this report
it appears that the whole numberof farm
animals in the county has increased
since February. Ic-3. 10y about ooo.oo0
as follows
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-13

General John @. Fremont lives at New
Brighton Staten Island. The oldest son, Jack,
is naval officer Frank, another son, is in the
regular army, and is stationed in Montana Ter
ritory. Mrs. Fremont. the Jessie Benton of
ever SO many years ago, is still handsome, and
noted pianist says that her hand on the keys
is the most beautiful hand in New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-13
Clippings.

Hon. Frederick Robbie is one of the most
popular governors that Maine ever had. Moth
ing but good is spoken Of him. dexter Gazette
The Democratic organ at Washington has This
editorial advertisements WANTED, very. very
badly, Democratic leader in the House of
Kepresen atiNes." If the leader We're found.
wouldn't he be advertising for Il party as soon
as the tariff question comes up2 Boston Her
add
Is it apparent to everyone who knows any
thing whatever about the lime business that
taking Oft the tariff would not affect it at ait .
lRockland Opinion. DO the Democratic lime
against the Morrison bill know ANYTHING about
the lime business: Lewiston journal.
The Bangor Commercial admits that the
Maine umbcrmen would have to suffer a loss
of oalY one dollar per thousand on lumber by
the Morrison tariff bunder. Well This is quite
an admission and sufficient loss to make every
Democratic lumbcrman vote the Republican,
ticket for protection. fairfield journal.
There are many Maine GreeubackcrS who
will again take their place this wear in the
ranks of the Republican party. If they favor
Tree trade and free rum, apologize for Southern
OutrageS, or advocate Il twO->ded policy upon
the tariff and other important questions.-thpy
will vote with the Democratic party. If for
mer GreenbackerS and Young men ca>tin., their
first ballots. believe in protecting and extend
ing home industries, in temperance, equal
rights, free suffrage and an honest counting of
balots,-they will step into the Republican
ranks. Eastport Sentinel.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-13

Richard Golden and wife, Dora Wiley, will
return to America early next season. Although
having splendid engagement, Mrs. Golden
cannot stand the damp London fogs, and is con-
stanty suffering with throat trouble. Dra-
matte News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-13

The United States Supreme Court has made Il
very important decision in the legal tender
case. 1t decides the legal tender act valid and
constitutional, and that Treasury notes reissued
under it are Il legal tender in payment of all
debts. This is the noted greenback case made
up by agreement in which Gen. Butler was at
one time so active. Justices Gray and field
dssented from the decision. Secretary Folger
was AN attentive listener in the Supreme Court
when the decision was delivered. He remarked
that in his first annual report he discussed the
subject at length and arrived at IL different con
clusiOn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-13

California stands fifth in the list of States in
the manufacture of salt, and is the only State
in the Union where the distiation of salt from
sea water is carried on to any considerable eX-
tent. This industry has increased rapidly dur
ing the last twenty years. The production has
risen from 44,000 bushels in 1860 to upwards of
$50 900 bushels in 1888
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-13

The decrease of the public debt for February
is $2.5S25S7. The heavy payments during the
month on account of pensions, amounting to
nearly $13, 900 900 prevented greater reduction
The decrease of the debt since June 3Oth, 1888,
is 1857 ,590,014.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-13

A good staple patent medicine like Jadwin's
Tar Syrup may be trusted with far more safety
than doctors prescription. The former has
been tested a hundred thousand times, while the
latter may effect and may not. Sold by Poor &
Son, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-13

FISH AND FISHING. United States Fish
Commissioner Baird has informed Fish Com
missioner Stillwell that he could have about
100000 more salmon fry from the Orland
Matching house. provided he will place them in
the PenobScot River Mr.. Stlwell has accord
lnSy made arrangements at the State hatchng
house ri Enfield for their reception, and in the
spring will place 100000 salmon fry in the
Penobscot River...".The Fish Commissioners
are making war upon the catchers of the trout,
togue, land-0cked salmon, black bass and
white perch, as the close time does not expire
till next May......A few days since trout was
caught in Il creek that empteS into Grand Lake,
which had i'll its stomach an undigested squir-
rel.....The Boston journal says: A good catch
of shad is anticipated this year. Fish in the
cheaper grades, as cod, haddock and herring,
are abundant. and Lent will be well supplied.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-13

About twice much of Jadwin's Pine Tar
Syrup for your money as that of any other, and
every one admits it a hundred times better for
Colds, Group, &c. 1t is about the only Cough
remedy made on scientific principles. Sold by
Il. II. Moody, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-13
blaine Tile EIRST CHOICE,

There are 400 counties in the five States nam
ed and Blaine leads all competitors, with l5l
counties in his favor. PENNSYLVANIA is almost
solid for him and he beats the Sherman brothers
in their own State. The following table shows
the names of the different candidates and the
preferences EXPRESSED by cOuniinS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-13

In paying dollar for bottle of Jadwins
Pine Tar Syrup, you receive box of Jadwin's
Qui Vive Stomach Pills, making it only cost you
Il Co., Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-13

Bob Ingersoll, the noted intdel, says there is
no hell, which, no doubt. gives comfort to IA
great number of people, but if you want to de-
fer realizing the truth or fasity of this belief,
use Jadwin's Tar Syrup when troubled with
Colds or Coughs. Sold by r. H. Moody, Bel
fast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-13


Some bu-ine>, men do not understand the
relative value Of advertising. Fine appearance
Of Il paper ha> good dead To DO with it, bur
the most important consideration, with other
things equal, i, circulation. several of our rN-
changes which print only from 900 10 HOO
copies weekly charge 800 for one column one
year. The journal, with Il circulation of 5000,
asks but Sl3o. Accepting the basis of these cN-
changes, the Journals price should br $500 per
column. We claim thar the journal is the
cheapest advertising medium in the STATE, and
in other other respects second to none.
The secret is out, at last. rhc Marhia~ Union
says
Miss Hannah, daughter of Mr. Patrick CALI
gan, If East Machia~ j. thought to he ha au-
thor of Bread Winners" a serial published in
the Century magazine and which attracts much
attention i'll the literary world.
Miss CalIigan', leltrr in the March Century
was evidently a further and very clever attempt
to add to the pcrpexlty Of the critics. So we
will score another victory fora Maine author
But u little while ago there was a wall from
the women correspondent, Of Washington he
cause of the alleged dscourtcsy of Secretary
FleIinghUy,en. Now "New>papcr Row" is
said to have been snubbcd by the President
In other words he has given series Of formal
card receptions and entirely Ignored 'the boys"
There will be blood on the moon shortly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-13

The Laconic proverb "know thysct'' was
the advice of one of Greece'> early philosophers.
1t is just as little needed to-day as when uttered
over two thousand years ago. To know the
merit in Jadwin's Tar Syrup is to recognize a
good family medicine Sold by A. A. Howes &
Co., Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-13

ON the l>t of January, l>>4, the debt amount
cd TO Sl,4S9, ,04l.72+, and the to'al reduction
since and including 1861 to SI,4-5.Ip4 .ll9
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-13

Most of the doctors will try from one to six
teen prescriptions a slight cold. when u
cent bottle of .jadwin's Pine Tar Syrup would
cure YOU. Sold by Poor Il Son, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-13

Ellie wants to know il we can tell her what the
huiEhie OF the Bath are, Usually Saturday nights
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-13
An EDIrOR'S EGG TRADE.

\ lady from the country. who occasionally
markets agricultural products in Augusta. be-
lleNes in Ti%actln@ every cent She supplies
The family of Wei-knoWn newspaper man IN
the city with articles from the farm. The
other day she brought in two dozen and eleven
eggs and disposed of them to the knight CT
the quill" When ii came to settling up. the
woman demanded pay Tor three dozen, as one
was a douhie-yolkcd egg. our friend paid over
the amount without demonstrating, but with a
WHY face. Next year lie will deliver Il poem
before the Maine Press Association entitled
The TWIN Egg kennebec journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-13
PENORSCOT GOOD TENIPLARS.

The Portland Press charges the democratic
mayor of that city with jobbery in supplying
the city with coat. According to the Press. H.
though Mr.. Sargent WAS the osten~ibe con-
self and sold the city soft coal at the price of
hard coal. The Press also charges two demo-
cratic aldermen with selling goods to the city
in The face OF Il law which provides mo mem
Der of any city government shall be interested
directly or indirectly, in any contract entered
into by any such city government while he is
4 member thereof; and any contract made in
Ninlnlinn hnrnnf shnll he Nnil :,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-13
TIE RUN SHOPS MUsTGO.

1t is sometimes said in opposition to strict
temperance laws that they viii drive many
men out of business, meaning of course the
rum business. Well. what if they did: A
ance man to stop selling intoxicating drinks,
when be replied. "Iou know | must live."
But the temperance advocate responded, Il do
not see the slightest necessity for that" So in
the case Of liquor selling. we do not see the
slightest necessity for grogShops, and whatever
shall tend 10 lessen the number i, so much
in the interest of sobricty and moderate taxa
tion Maine Farmer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-03-13
Apply into nOstriIs with the finger.

Don't say there is no help for Catarrh, Hay Few,
AMI Cold in head, since thousands testify that Ely
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-09

"Talk about the Blaine scandal being
Il new sprung thing said a well known
official who formerly resided in Biur-
bon county, Kentucky, 10 q HER \Ip re-
porter yesterday, at is all stuff When
was boy heard it talked Of and it
was frequently referred to, especially
whom Blaine began to figure conspicu.
ouSly as a politician. The report was,
however, that he had done all that man
could do to repair the wrong done and
TO was thought more of than he would
have been otherwise, II was due to that
fact that so little was said about IL, but
when the matter was recently eNhumCd
and denied in such a hra2pn manner.
those who knew the facts became di,-
guSted and began 20 talk. "Why don't
YOU interview Mr. Hazel Samuels who
lives near this city? lie is from George
town, Kentucky, and can tell
you as to whether the charges
against Blaine are fact or
fiction. John Is. Holiday, the present
sheriff of Bourbon county, might be able
to give some data ON the subject. lie
had difficulty with the Plumtd knight
while he WAS teaching school in kon-
tuclN, in which Blaine was considerably
worsted. | have heard old men of that
section speak of the walloping time and
again. Tho affair is no new thing to the
old aud many of the young residents OF
Kentucky
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-09
MOT A CENT FOR TRIBUTE. "

Nothing more clearly indicates the
want of enthusiasm among the Republi.
cans, for BLAINE, than the indisposition
to contribute money to conduct the cam
paign. Even GARFIELD and ARTHUR
created sufficient enthusiasm to get n
magnificent sum OF money for corrup-
ton purposes in the doubtful States. and
right royalty did DoHsEY manipulate
the same. What n contrast now! II is
declared that sum sufficient TO derray
even the legitimate expenses of the cam
paign, such rs for printing, etc., cannot
De raised, to say nothing Of the piles of
greenbacks that would be required again
in Now York and Indiana.
our dispatches from Washington in
yesterdays paper show the desperate
straits to which the BLAINE managers
are reduced. They have even gone to
the trouble to get up big scheme
to circumvent the civil ser
vice law in their deter
mination to rob the clerks of the
executive departments at Washington.
And this in the teeth of their platforms
vigorous advocacy ofcivil service reform
Fortunately for tho country, thoug
unfortunately for BLAINE and LoG A.
the clerks not only refuse to come dny,
with tho funds, but are susta nod 4
their refusal by tho Republic an hoad. d,
the Civil Service Commissi' IN himself
Times arc unquestionah Nv Improving
Government employees viii never apai
be robbed to foist pol dlcal adyent,,rer
into the high places I'm the land. fine
win they must WIN either upon thei
merits OF The enthusiasm Of their SUI
porters, and not ley corrupt uses {
money wrung by threats from the poo
pack-horses in the public service.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-09

TERRELL, sept. $. Special. The
Terrell public schools, under Supt. u. A.
Paulus, opened to-day with an attend
lncc of ISL whites and ~ colorcd. The
whites Will increase to 500 from town,
and when those from the country come
IN there will be Mt least 600 whites and
IL colored.
Terrell, fortunately, has quite small
colorod population.
some EFF our leading citizens will not
allow themselves to believe that chill
ircn can he educated at HON, rs well as
abroad, aud, consequently, continue tn
patronize foreign schools to their own
ma the disadvantage of our homo
schools as II Is impossible to build up a
irst'class high school unless We have
tho material upon which to operate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-09
Tom OF lhe Stock MnrLrl.

NEW NonK, Sept g. Governments
quiet.
Railways lower.
State securities dull.
Very little was done at the Stock Tx
change to-day, and the room at times
was almost deserted. The continuance
of the intense heat may account for the
slim attendance.
At the opening the market was weak
and lower, but subsequently a rally of
= to > per cent. took place. This was
succeeded by selling movement and a
general decline. New York Central
was affected by the official announce
ment that the dividend for this quarter
will he II H. percent. reduction. In the
afternoon the market grew strong on re-
ports of representatives Of the Grand
Trunk that u freight war was unlikely.
Prices rose = TO IA per cent. At
close, improvement was not maintained,
and the market left off barely steady.
Compared witt Saturdays closing pri-
ces are a to H. per cent lower except
tor New York Central, Reading, and
Toxas Il Pacific, which are =. to =. per
cent. higher.
Transactions, 10000 shares.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-09
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
u, Alexander.

MckINNEY, Sept. s. Special This
morning Mr., II. Alexander was discoN-
cred in n dying condition and after lin
gcring fow hours he quietly passed
away,
Mr.. Alexander was native of Ger
many, came to the United States with
his cousin, j. Aruu, with whom he en-
gagged in business in 1877 in Jefferson,
Texas. In 1870 they removed to McKn-
uey, whore they prOspCrcd. In lSS3
MIR. AioNauicr's health failing he went
u California. A few months ago he roc
turned to Mckinney to die among his
Old friend and familiar faces. A lead
ing member of !. 90, T., and AN hon
nrcd citizen, he dies mourned and re-
srctted by all. for lac had many friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-09
rntrol Do DI.rcpulnhle secllnn..

1t is most singular fact that with a
city full Of able bodied policemen such
adisgraceful row MS occurred at the Red
Light ON Sunday night cannot he pro-
vented. Whore are those policemen
stationed? What portions of the city do
they patrol.
Pistol shots, yolls, curses and u mod
lay ofdisrcpulnblea and annoying sounds
startled the ncighhorhood aud literally
made the might hidoous." And sun
duy night, too! II is shame upon n
city to tolerate such abuses of common
deccncv. The vast majority of the peo-
pie of that ncighbOrhood are
cminently respectable, as nice people
as thoro are in the city of Dallas, and
they are entitled to protection from the
low ana disRraceiul practices of the two
or three houses of prostitution ut the cN-
| tremc end of Market and Austin streets,
| The nightly rattle of hacks and III.
droNos of hoOdlums who patrunizc these
hannts, aud the shameless practic,
within them, il may he impossible /,
stop, but the open firing Of pistols, tn,
yells and public profanity, aud breach, 5
OF The peace can he stopped and should
DO ut once. Let the police patrol INC
neighbOrhood. That's whore thoy arc
most needed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-09


act fixing ten hours as the maximum
days work, and the speaker proceeded
to denounce Cleveland for vetoing the
bill.
II seems that any one of ordinary in.
telligence ought. know that if con-
tract WI. ~. Young to work sixteen
hours per day for him, that the Legis-
lature is positively forbidden by the
constitution from stepping between us
ana altering our contract or making a
new one for us. Yet the Doctor,
our candidate for Governor"
tells this carriage story everywhere
he delivers his insipid rehash. He de
hounced Cleveland as being the enemy
OF everything good; and lauded old
treacherous Butler lie made the usual
onslaught on the Democratic party, but
said nothing ofthe Republicans.
The general verde, is that the Doctors
speech was Il GsT;enile attempt and that
ms preshren are hard pressed for mate,
rlal CT which to make aGOYernor.
1t Is learned that two negroes In this
county are distributing u campaign
sheet called "rhe Springfield Star" |
nave not seen a copy Of It, but suppose
II Is I'LL of such stuff as Withers writes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-09

Abe Black of New Orleans, is at Oh,
Windsor.
Chas. =. Schaalo of Chicago, is at Ia,
Windsor.
L. q. Burns, wine merchant from Na
pace, California, Is in the city.
u. II. McCuc, representing a st. I.oui,
toa AMI coffee house, il In the city.
w. Il. Parry, city Secretary, returned
rom trip To Terrell yesterday, whore
Mrs. Parry isvisting Friends.
A. Il. Turner aud +. II. Newcomhe
representing we'll known New Work
publishers, are ut the Windsor.
X. Purdy aud wife returned las night
from Galveston, where they have hecn
spending u couple OF weeks.
u, Marshall, assistant United state.
District Attorney returned Yesterday
from days visit to Galveston.
Mrs. Sam p. Cochran returned 10 the
city yesterday from Kentucky, whore
she has been spending the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. &. ID. Martin returned
yesterday from "a months soiourn nj
Wooton Wells, much improved In
health.
j, q. Crump, the urbane and popular
representative Of Chic 4 Co., manuiac.
turers OF cigars, New York and ~.
Louis, IL In the city, guest of che
MIR, George j. Dexter, one of Dallas
most prominent insurance agents. re-
turned homo yesterday from a visit 20
Louisville, Memphis, and other cities
greatly improved In health.
Mr.. Fred. M. Possoll, southern agent
OF the Studebaker manufacturing com.
pHny, of South Bend, Indiana, according
TO ilattering notices of him published IN
the Tribune OF that city, II shortly 10
move To Dallas To make IL his nitnre
home, aud the HERNLp In advance OK.
tends him cordial welcome. MIR. Pos.
sell was recently married at south Bend
20 MISS Maggie :. Bier and win bring
his bride To Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-09
Want the GulrRonl.

SAN ANr0sro, Sept, ESPECIAL. "A
wen attended meeting was hold here on
the Oth inst, to formulate plans Tor So
curing the contemplated railway from
san Antonio to the Gulf. A committee
OF eight was appointed TO proceed To San
Antonio and confer with tho directors of
the road, being empowered to oflcr the
most liberal terms. Rongio county
also sends delegation. A great amount
OF money can bo raised II the road comes
TINS way, stock men promising to sub.