davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-20

Equally great crowds gathered at the eve
ming meeting. and for bali al houf or more
bsiore the hour of service, Mr.. Moody kept
the choir engaged 10 singing gospel hymns,
directing, prompting and critcisiag their per-
formance until it came more nearly to his idea
of what it should be. At twenty minutes to
seven o'clock Mr.. Moody gave out the hymn,
"Guide me, Oh thou Great jehovah" which
the congregation sang standing. The choir
then sang, 81 am trusting, Lord, in thee" and
Rev. Mr.. Hallock of Williston church follow
ed in prayer. The choir sang the hymn
Peace, be still.'
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-20
The Asternann nreatinu,

The afternoon meeting was announced at
4 80 o'clock. AT O'Clock the halls and en-
frances were SO densely crowded that it was
difficult for our reporter to reach the auditori-
um. Before the services began, every availa-
BILE space was filed. We noticed one clergy
man sitting on the edge of the platform. Out
side the passage-ways were crowded full, and
it was said that fully one thousand came who
were unable TO gain admission. 1t is needless
to say that perfect order and decorum
prevailed.
Mr.. Moody's personal appearance was much
the same as when We saw him at the great tab
ernacle in Boston some years ago. He is not
very tall, but is stout, thick set, wears black
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-20

N7ANTED.-A situation by a middle aged
w American woman, as Nurse or Housekeeper
or would take of children. Address A, Box rs,
Woodfords oc201
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-20

INFANTS ID Saleswoman experienced in sell
w ing Millinery goods. nj. v. BoSW SWOR II,
46l Congress street. oc2O-l
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-20

aMANTRD Board in private family, west
wv of High street, by young lady. Terms
moderate. Address p o. Box 1856, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-20
CHFY OF PORTLAND.
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINE.

OST-Near Custom House wharf, along Com
II mercial street, or in Grand trunk yard
pocket book containing S22 and several receipts.
Any one returning the same will receive So from
D. W. BREWER, the owner, 184 Federal street or
5O21h Congress street. oc2O-1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-07-24
Training Tomato Plants.

Most growers agree that keeping to-
matoes OFF the ground is a great advan-
tage. Stakes or tlellises are now used,
to great extent, to train them 10. \
common way is 10 train to single stakes of
about four feet in height, tying the plants
to the stakes as they grow. This is little
0r No Improvement over the old way Of
letting them lie on the ground. A much
better plan is to set the plants in rows of
four leet apart, and the plants three feet
IN the row. Before setting the plants,
dig out couple Of spits of earth, and set
III three branches of trees-twiggy ones
are best-in triangular form, with the
tops spreading outward Set the plant
i'll the centre OF this. and as it grows
keep the shoots inside of the stakes by
passing a string around them. There is
no better way to get good, clean fruit
from tomatoes
As everything generally has some dis
advantage connected with it, SO this way
Of growing tomatoes is not perfect.
When the plants are allowed to run over
The ground, they keep the soil cool and
moist. 1t follows that tying up to stakes
produces the opposite effect, and the
plants suffer the sooner from summer
droughts. This can be easily remedied
10y mulching around the plants with
something TO break the suns rays. If
nothing else is at hand, cornstalks an
sWer admirably. Tomatoes produce such
mass Of foliage that they require much
moisture, and it is surprising how they
thrive, when by muching or other means,
n fr,o,1nI ,li tD
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-07-24

But jest then one of our neighbor
families come 'long. They'd been to the
wood cuttin too, an was on their way
home.
We got Lif home, an he lay a-bed
a-many a day with all his bruises an
broken bones.
The funniest thing happened after that.
| never on airth would a. -b'ieeved it could
a-happened month fore the time Lif
got hurt But long in the next June,
somebody got married, an that somebody
was me an Lif. You see, Lif come of
age then, an had little money an few
acres O ground an | want 'thout a
"double nine patch" an "Irish chain,"
an 'risin' sun" quilt, besides some
comforts an feather bed, an thirty
yards O as purity "hit-an' miss" rag car
pet, with a twisted stripe, as ever you
laid eyes on.
Bale never'd speak, an Sid act that
sheepish when we met. But we got long
fine. Lif was one O. the best an tender
est an bravest O souls all his life. He
died when he was only forty, an I've
ben a widder thrty-two years, fer I'm
seventy-two a-goin' on to seventy three.
Good Cheer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-07-24
Yes ana No.
BY JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

BY JOSEPHINE POLLARD.
There are two little words. so small
They seem of no account at all,
As over careless lips they fall:
We hear them oft from day to day,
And oft their meaning we convey
In dumb, pantomimic way.
Two little words,-as far apart
As are the poles upon the chart
Make heaven or he'll within the heart
The height of bliss. the depth of woe.
Our sphere Of happiness below,
Determined by a Yes, or No.
Alas what bitter grief and ache
Is ours. when suddenly we awake
And realize our sad mistake.
Vain the endeavor to recall
The little word,-so slight, so small
We deem the occasion of our fall
Many a manhood has been wrecked.
And fortune at the food-tide checked
Because of folly or neglect
In youth: and >harpest thornS thev SOW.
And brilliant prospects overthrow,
Who know not when to answer No.
These little words we oft misuse;
In haste consent; in haste refuse:
And coveted enjoyment lose
And oft through pride or awkwardncss.
Many maiden has. | guess.
Said No. when really meaning Yes.
These little words have weights. or wings.
To bear Us up to higher things.
Or torture Us with poisoned stings;
And since through them comes veal on woe
Superior wisdom they will show
Who pause, ere answering Yes or No.
Good Cheer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-07-24
Iron Shlpbullding on the Pacific.

If will sur,,ris, many S.n Lroncisc,ns +o
learn that so rrp,,t and imnnrtant nm ministry
as iron shnbniIdinu h,s ,rtnalIv hcan hn,,,I,, al
the potrrro In Tie EXTENSIVE No,1,s ~ thn
Union Iron Comn,ny ,re alraodv fashioned
many of the rreaI iron ribs wI,irb yin bp.nmr
a Dart of the steel collier to be- buiIt for thr
Ntwport Coal rompany. The wnys are buiI
ready TO receive The EnaI me wGrks ara al
mosl large enough for n small industrial Town
When fuli\ in oncration they win he NOR, com
pete than any similar establishment in the
Tinted States. Fifteen hunJrc, hands will he
cmploycd there. Every purt Of an iron shin
can there be construrleA. and every dissertation
of machinery. There i no lourGr anv nrrrs
sity." said Irving NJ. Scott. General MANAGER of
the Works. for sru,iinu orders East far iron
sbjps. We have every facility thnt they have
ald we can comneI. with the,n in work ma
price" Duriu. the latter mart of last wear The
Union Iron Works while m.kino ,n,,lir,tion
TO 1be Board of Supervisors for fhn .iosinr nj
certain streets. made statement that before
The wear elapsrd they would have iron shins
undcr way This st'atemrnt yns rernivad ,t
The time with consirrnhle ,onht nnd if was
openly charged by the nartirs onnnsinu thr
grant that ,his was onlva nicture ON n,ner and
that the intention was moi to ful6l their prom
scS The Board of Supervisors granted the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-07-24
Kicking Cow.

| once had a COW, eight years old, that
was the worst kicking COW | ever saw,
from Ter youth up. She had been coaXed
and whipped, but all to no purpose. made
up my mind that the next time she kick
ed | would take up her hind leg and hold
it up while some one MIXED her. | only
had to wait until the next morning to
see the fun. The next morning soon
came around. the cow kicked us usual,
and tie instant she kicked lifted up her
hind leg, and in spite of her, held it up
until she gave up al effort in trying to
get control OF her leg again. | called a
hand to come and milk her. holding up
her leg all the time; then let her have
her leg again. kept her three years
after that, and She was never known to
kick again. | have broken number OF
cows Of the habit Of kicking, in the same
way. The instant your COW kicks, lift
up her leg, and hold it just as a black
smith would a horses hind leg to set a
shoe. If You let your COW go until you
can call the neighbors to help you, she
will never get the idea that you hold up
her leg because she kicked. The above
treatment is more effective than all the
halters and tying legs ever invented to
break COW of kicking. Cor. Ohio
Farmer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-07-24
A Word TO the Wise.
Brighton Cattle Market.

TUESDAY, July ID.
Amount of stock at market Cattle, 1859; sheep
and lambs. l2Ss9; fat swine, sS35; horses, 1872;
number of Western Cattle, 1859.
Prices of beef cattle v 100 n live weight, extra
quality, So s7la a. 50; first, sc 25a7 10; second,
S. 5O96 l23a; third, a 25a5 BIZ; poorest grades
of coarse oxen, bulls ETC., s. 25a4 l21s.
Brighton Hides, 197}ac Y b; Brighton Tallow, Ga
T. h; Country Hides, light ones, 6d6lac n.
heavy, 64s a7cg ID Country Taow, 81 a4c v b; Calf
Skins, l0alc " ID; Wool Sheep Skins. 75c9$2 -
each; sheared sheep skins, 20925c; Lamb Skins, 40
SOC.
The trade for Beef Cattle opened active at an adj
vance in price equal to 4 v Ii those obtained
one week since for the grade of beeves The
quality of the Cattle offered for sale not of so
good grade as those brought into market one week
since Most of those of extra quality in
tended for the export trade. Prices for butchers
Cattle range from 64 g7i4c o ib live weight
sheep and Lambs-W estern Sheep are costing
butchers this week from 5g6c, and Lambs, 7a734c
" b, live weight, landed Mt the slaughter houses.
The supply brought in this week has been large,
several hundred of which were for the port trade.
Swine-Western Fat Hogs were all owned by
butchers, costing from So &c Ii, live weight. In
one number we include all the Fat Hogs brought in
over the several railroads for the week from the
west.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-07-24
Mulch the Strawberries Next Time

=. -. r. ..
II = very looIlsn 70 atteniPI 10 gro"
iiie S(t"m % pGliieS WI Tllnoul @ t!e u.s. oi Sollie
nrnu ] VI nluicn' . seC !dlse llult' anu i
t',i i ''pGnuanoe Ih oi IT, oiie -iGst MAKE .'le
slotrI po't l'cn diio 'neiioN III Illdt
p"n !" 'et = .le Ioota luii oG' d llieil"M
a''Le a. - 1'-'- 'liil9 70 10 W "noiueu
ne ios't ', liieii ildNo i'l'elI r.
; o" n'r nt el.t 81 hand f' "vt ,1' "o.o ,peL
lne' H'1,t ~ slL".'S noiPou ~ ,lCI e''9e tlic
Xxx ~ mliolo ehe Itieo th MY GIoM u
ho 0 hoi f ''i i+t ,'t aIn a ,I w.
o('oo9 f ns'o pOIi VI Wi MN s'ilio pG
o@uoe vi lno uIit t'l"V iil' '''i''e' u,' :" y
'I.ri .le Sio"e's Teio ,''S1e,'' " ''9,'o,'
ool ie' il'F " eiiuu' ~. n'.ii' u'o
Gu. IL Is 1e' ui'iioul! n1"l1o' ~ 0iea',
ulliy llGI' % 50 ,'lat 1t WILL hgtp wen "t'o
looh wen allel ne'lS carried 10 maj Aet'
n0 az "'i'd''"sos VI liluicnina u az 80
many ana 50 sleat tuat IL SeeIii' %'iiloS'
IleAous"ole " leSlect 10 USE H. 1T pro-
cectS the pidhtS III WihteI' heepilig .ilelil
lloln nellle hilieu ol liaIu' 1oIu NIilus,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-07-24
Every testimonial we publish of Adamson

Botanic Cough basam is genuine. We hereby Of
fer reward of five thousand dollars for evidence
= 7 w ~ F. " KISsMAN 4 CO.."
\ young man recently went crazy in New York
livery stable. He had probably stepped in to pay
his bill
cd things when The l0c and guaranteed Diamond
Dye will make them good as new They are per
feet. Get at druggists and be economical. Wells,
Richardson Co., Burlington, vt.
"A miss in Gaddeslon, Ca has hair that sweeps
the floor" Now If this miss had hair that could
cook, wash, iron and milk the cows, what a bo-
nanza she would be as IA wife.
When Doctors Disagree
it will he time enough to doubt the reliability of
Kidney Wort Doctors all agree that 1t Is a most
valuable medicine in all disorders of the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels, and frequently prescribe it.
Dr. L. e. Ballou OF Monkton says: 1.-The past year
l have used it more than ever, and with the best
results. 1t is the most successful remedy have
ever used" Such recommendation speaks for It,
self. Sold by all druggists. See advt.
There are two things which bother the advance
agent of the average variety troupe. Bill boards
and board bills.
FarmerS-Try 1t!
Wells, Richardson & Co.'s Improved Butter Color
will be found to be the only oil color that will not be-
come rancid. Test it and you will prove it, 1t will
not color inc Dutter-flllK III gives lHe DrlSnteSb
color of any made and is the strongest and there
fore the cheapest.
"No" said Brown to Robinson, with sigh, 81
haven't got change for five; but should Ike to
have five for change
The Rev. Chas. 4. Piper, formerly of PittsGeld,
\. H., but now of Wakefield, X. H. writes: my
wife had been an invalid for years. but BaXter's
Mandrake Bitters cured her." n. ii. Downs Vege-
table Balsahic Elixir always cures coughs, colds
and consumption, when taken in season. Henry Il
Johnson's ArHIca and Oil Liniment, for strains,
bruises cuts, sweliDgs, old sores &c. is excellent
lm30
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-07-24
Breakfast Drinks.
BY ANNIE L. JACh

BY ANNIE [. JACk.
Coffee stands first in the list of bever-
ages for the breakfast table, though for
nervous people or those who are afflicted
with palpitati0n of the heart it is not to
be recommended. To make it to perfec-
tion one requires a cotfeep with a
double base. \ French filter pot is the
best. Nrrer boil il if you wish to pre-
serve the aroma Buy thirds Java
and one third Mocha the first is requir-
ed for strength, the latter for flavor.
prefer to have coffee roasted at the gro
GERS, as inexperienced hands are liable
to leave 4 few berries in that have been
scolched. giving it a bitter taste. But
we grind cur own coffee. and that only
the moment before pouring on the boil
lHg water Allow two heaping table
spoonluls Of ground coffee to a pint of
water. Cover tightly after pouring on
the boiling water let it boil half a min
ute and set back to settle. In this way,
coffee Will be clear without the aid of
eggs or shells II it is not possible to
procure cleam. always boil the milk, and
use loaf sugar.
Tea needs, first of all, the help of
''c0sv" to make it in perfection. A SEQ
sy' IS dded cover. made to tit the
tea-rot 1t is generally shaped in two
half-cireles, stitched around, wadded.
lined and corded 1t can be made very
ornamental by brading or crewel work
Tea requires water freshly boiled, and
should not Ue made 10 stand on the hob
and stew before using, and it should
never be boiled. Allow teaspoonful,
heapcd, fol every person. After pouring
on the water let il for one moment stand
near the tirr. then place directly under
the 'coSI' before calling the family TO
the table. in this way, the tea preserves
all its delicate aroma.
If any reader has not tried tea "a Ia
Russe, it is quite a revelation II is to
place piece ot peeled, Weli-sugared lem
IN at the bottom Of each cup before pour
jng over il the tea. hot and strong. Iced
tea can he served in the same WaV at this
season
Chocolate must lie scraped and soak
ed in milk for an hour before using, to
free it from lamps Allow two sticks to
a pint Of milk. Which must be boiled and
s"cetened. Make the soaked chocolate
into a fine paste. stir in the milk let it
boil half minute. Serve hot. as when
only lukewarm il becomes flat
The hest breakfast beverage Of all is
Cocoa. which. being more oily and nu-
tljtinus. is strongly recommended for
those who have weak lungs 1t is made
in The same way as chocolate, only lit
tie vanilla is often added as a tiavcring,
which takes oil tie over-lch taste, 4
nice aGdiiio.. 10 either chocolate or cocoa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-07-24

-s a, " ''' ~ V' M Ati''e ''f' u
=, i'1 i'''''N e'71' 'AS eA'ep' sun
~, ,,r Bsr-.r .,,s i-tor,,,ii.,. land
,,.- ,.y.rr rt1,5,i- +v,,t ,ion-ia~ ,,n or-i".I
~.,.5t.,r t1 ral.r, make -4y r,rp5 Trims ,,o,.
veeA oe-.g.-a Belfast Ca-.uc, I-le9ooio and
bt''Nr' '''e. eee ad'.
STAGES.
..ft,i II, L.4irfe,a IS miles t,liI-. th,. f,v,.
ul N srrlll kuuN Freedom. loiau Benton BE- air
r.I 1lr.,. Trims io 4l.9nr 4ns .isf, nm, I,tf,,
ll.u. Leave belfast Tucs!av. Thurs,iays And
NJ ,tr- Il ..tn,-t .,rIt FfI;al- II p IN.
Hy .t.i-t lo Bangor. 5o miles through me town, Of
,o ..,a,l t gaagr 5aily ,Nt,rf ln,t3i l1
i..,- Belfast every IA, Al q A. u' Returning leave
H,I..ra.!, at t-a 1l arriving N beitn.f m B NM
n t4-f H ..-ir.,. al rliI,.T tt,5,I.-r me f,.,,1.
u, "a. ',.t. ~,r-u,lrt. iiirrls' NnIi7ytjll i54'-I
-i.,l ..u.t. So 4,,llu,.ro. tna Augusta Daty,N-
..s.t -tn,,. ,.,,. fs,l -,,r, ,,.y nj 4 =, m
4r5I,inl NJ AusS-t al, .. n.Ht i..y. R.i.rliq.
arrives iG H,at1>t at Ii a. h. Man'iav,, WrdIlcs.
TI.-.;-. Ii.lf,,iat- ami ~,il.rllv, Via starsIItlt
tfa, rg.~.I..,~ 1al >4tu.'i4t- ,ia Halls +. or.
nor
!a.ta~t DID, frankfort via -vauvtue ana North
-,.t--fa,rt D. a..,, leave R, fast MONDAYS Wed
ur-i;i, - ai,8 rri,,9y- 4t I %. m Leave Frankfort
- ~ It't,.2 i,r,r., ,,' +ta ,o,,,.
u1 NartArurt I.incolnvllle, camden and R0ckland
p.-Iy t.Ni..nt ~uniav- Arrive ~ KelfY4t II II,
Belfast d Centre IIncoluvte, T. miles, twice
tIn ,1 LINN, t,.I,trs .,trrt i5,,,s t,i,il t ~
ia-t al l.. ID
Br'ft-: ;o -t.,-.port miles. twice jtty ,.>cr,,r
olula.~ Leave Belfast at 8 i. IN. and 80 p. ln tr
~ u an I3 n. ~ trr,,tn. A, I3fIt II
-,..~5.. t5 .aoAlr,.l Win tAc trains.
SOCIETIES.
bElI+lor>. The following j. the programme for
N ,aDl,o Mi..gr -.rc-J iirl. Is. i. Williams,
l..s Ie..liI-. -.l5 l,la., yoaul lropig'z prayer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-07-24

times more, to wash as to pick it, and
then the berries are not worth half price
to send to market or to keep for home
use These differences may make all the
difference between a paying crop, and
one that brings no profit. Don't neglect
to mulch next time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-07-24

A hot day in the cotton belt States July 10.
Galveston reports 101 deg. in the shade New
Orleans, 81 deg; Vicksburg, Little Rock and
Mobile, 95 deg; Memphis, "a deg; Montgom-
cry, 92 deg; Savannah, 81 deg. : Charleston, 80
deg; Wilmington, SS deg; Augusta. 81 deg.
Atlanta, Sc. Rain fell at all of the above
named cities except Galveston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-07-24
FARM. GARDEN ANU HOUSEHOLD.

F or this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from houSekeel-
er>. farmers and gardeners. Address AgIi-
cultural editor. journal Office. Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-07-24

The average girl at marriage is we'll instruct
ed in sewing. To take her place at the head of
Il family without Il fair knowledge of thi, use
full household art, would be to disgrace her
mother and herself in the minds of ali their ue-
qualntances. The average Young bride goes to
home of her own with few practical ideas
on matter which will have to come before her
thrice day, and one in which the health and
general prosperity of herself and others most
essentially depend. Then. if ever She ACQUIRES
even pas>abe skill in cookery it will doubt
less be through much wasting and Worrying
and manifold n0n-sucteSSCs. Meantime dys-
pepsla, or other evil angel, is lurking in the
shadow of her table. To the young wife and
housekeeper so crcumStanced half the terrors
OF lhe Kitchen are at once removed bv the in
1roductlon OF the ever-ready. ALWAYS reliable.
Royal Baking Powder With its proper use
there can never be failure in bread, biscuit or
cake, while the perfect htathfulness Of the
food produced is likewise so well assured that
all who partake ma, defianty snap ptheir fingers
in the face of old Dyspepsia. This point gain
ed, the victory over meNperience and bad
luck IN other things is speedily won. The
Royal Baking Powder, on account of its sup
erlor powers as 4 leavcnng agent. the great
faclllty with which it may be used. its proved
economy, and its thoroughly established whole
someness and purity as established by the tests
or government chemists and others. has become
the general substitute for cream of tartar and
soda IN the making of nice. sweet, light flaky,
dgestibe bread, biscuit, etc. With Its use
lne young mistress of the house may take a
pardonable pride in the work of her hands
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-07-24
The New Shipping Act.

The secretary of the treasury has written a
letter to Benjamin l.. Nichols, United States
shipping commissioner, Providence, X. l., in
reply to letter inquiring about the operation
Of the shipping act of jane %. 1884. as affecting
the duties of shipping commissioners in respect
to the engagement and discharge of seamen on
vessels in the coasting trade between Atlantic
ports. The secretary says you are informed
that the act in question (sec. l0), as construed
by the department. modiiies the pre-eXisting
law to the extent of prohibiting the paying Of
any remuneration for the shipment OF seamen
to any person other than United States ship
ping commissioner The new law does not
however, impair orpin any way modify the pro-
visions of the Revised Statutes. which in eff
feet, allow the owner, consignee or master of a
vessel engaged In the coasing trade (eXcept In
the case of a vessel Of - tons or upwards In
trade between Atlantic and Pacific ports) or
trade between the United States and the Brit
ish North American possessions. the West In
dia islands or the republic Of Mexico. to per-
form the duties of shipping commissioner in
respect to such vessel without compensation"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-07-24

"Belle Boyd" who held a commission in the
Confederate army under Stonewall Jackson is
now the wife Of Colonel John S. Hammond,
who lives in Dallas, Texas.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-07-24

1t is reported that during the past six months
seventy millions of dollars have been invested
in the industrial arts at the South
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-07-24

The whole number of suicides reported in the
country for March, April and May was 423.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-07-24
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
Republican journal Publishing Co.

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