davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-10
Gems of Thought.

darp no more fret than | dare curse and
swear. John Wesley.
a wide->prcading hopeful disposition is your
only true umbrella in this vale of tears. r. b.
Adrich.
Foolish men mistake Ilan>itory >cmblances
for eternal fact. and 90 a~tral more and more.
[CarlyIc.
The sum of our conversation should be as re-
corded of Anna: ''She >pake of Him"
fIIayergal.
Believe ne. upon The margin of celestial
streams alone those simpleS grow which cure
the heartache. ILongfellow.
Religion is cheerful thing: so far from be-
ing always at cuffs with good-humor. that it is
in>eparably united to it, Marquis of Halifax.
There are some critics who change every
thing that comes under their hands to gold. but
to this privilege of Midas they. Join sometimes
his ears y. Petit Sem.
\ IT'S a good rule in every Journey to provide
>ome4 piece of liberal study to rescue the hours
which bad weather, bad company and taverns
>teai from The best economist. Emerson.
When they throw thee some beneficial bone
snap at the favor; if not. sleep on and never an
/ sWer TO good fortune and prctcrmcnt when they
knock at thy door [Ccrvante>.
/ Kings titles commonly begin bv force. which
time wears of, and meilows into right; and
power which in one age is tyranny is ripencd
III the next 10 true succession. Dryden.
Pride, like laudanum and other poisonous
medicines. is beneficial in small, though njur-
ou> in large quantities. no man who Is not
pleased with himself. even III a personal sense.
can please others. Frederick saunders.
Habit, if wisely and skfully formed, be-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-10
A Prayer for the New Year

God of the Old Year and the New.
OF seasons, fields and flowers
God of the harvest and the fruits.
The sunshine and the showers:
God of the rich man and the poor.
OF cottage and of hall:
God of all creatures here below,
The mighty and the small;
God of what has been and will be,
The birth and end of years;
God the true fountain of our joys,
The helper in our tears;
God who directs the stormy wind,
And gives the zephyr breath;
God who presides DER human life,
And rules the realms of death;
God who supports the totterng steps,
OF infancy and age:
God who unrolls the blanks of time,
And fills its august page;
God, who bends monarchS to his will.
Or sweeps them from his path:
God. who is seen in forms of love.
Or felt in forms of wrath:
God of the Old Year and the New.
The Nations come to Thee;
To supplicate Thy pardoning power.
They bend the humble knee:
They call Thee Mighty Ruler, Judge,
The Father and the King:
To Thee they offer praise and prayer.
And hymns of glory sing.
The Past, so full of evil deeds,
OF misrule and of wrong,
OF gross forgetfulness OF right.
OF rapne by the strong,
The Past, when men alike forgot
Thy lessons and Thy will.
And stunned Thy counsel> and Thy wore
To seek for paths of ill.,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-10

Retaaory legislation is urged by some Con-
greSsmen against France and Gerlnanv owing
to the action of those Governments against Am
erlcan salt meats.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-10

At Probate Court held at Belfast, within auI for
the County # Waldo, ON the second Tues lay et
December, \. d. lS~:i
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-10

Kinds RADICAL CORN REMOVER while il
promptly removes corne, humioYs, warts andmolps,
Is not injurious. Guaranteed. lvr.}3
week little rhcrub Of Bismarck, d. r., sat for
a While attentvelY listening to scandinavian min
lster last Sunday, and then whispered "Mamna,
II DoN tan understand lNt. hes 4 1ool ONE 2,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-10

darc no more fret than dare curse and
swear john Wesley.
A wide->prcadng, hopeful disposition is your
only true umbrella in this vale Of tears RI. b.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-10
MADE ON PURPOSE,
One of Those Mistakes ca Which are More FIR
than prnff ah : :

quent than Profitable.
"Why my child, this is not BENSON'S CAPCINt
POROUS PLASTER" said a father to his little
daughter, after examining package she had Just
brought from the drug store.
"1sn't it, Papa? Pm sorry, but asked the man
for Benson's-l KNOW did. and he took the TWEEN.
ty-1ive cents you gave me to pay for it WITH" ex
claimed the child, positively. "Maybe the drug man
"ll go round myself and see," was the gentle
mans comment, as he donned his coat and hat
"Why didn't you send me Benson's plaster. in
stead of this cheap and trashy thing?'
well-and-" Im5I
"You thought! you thought What business had
you to Think don't pay you for thinking, but for
temptuonsy "There! take that thing back and
give me my money, I'll get what want elsewhere.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-10
What is Said Of the EJOurnaI.

The model newspaper. Home Farm.
The handsOmest and one of the brightest and
best of Maine newspapers. Boston journal.
One Of the brightest and most neHSy of our cN-
changes. Wing and Courier
Acredit TO Waldo County and the >tate.-Lewis-
ton Journal.
one of the best newspapers in this or any other
State Richmond Bee.
one of the best papers in the country, II has won
It's success BY sterling worth Ellsworth Amer-
can.
One of the largest as well as one Of the best
newspapers In the State.-Eastcrn State.
That excellent paper and model Of topographic
cal beauty WateryiIle Sentinel.
Fast becoming one of the leading Maine papers
-DamariScOtta Herald.
That best Of papers, the Republican Journal
Pennington Journal.
One of the best papers In the State-PhiIiips
Photograph
Always welcomed for its neatnesS ard excel
iehcc.-hiltOn Record.
Inc journal has for years stood in the front
rank of Maine newspapers for ability and enter
prise In gathering the neWs.-Mane Farmer
One of the best newspapers that this good State
has ever produced. -ROekland Conference.-The.
The largest and handsOmest paper printed In The
Staie.-Rutland, VT, Spirit of the Age.
That most excellent-yes, the best weekly paper
IN Maine L. the Belfast journal. = Somerset Re-
porter.
Bigger and better than ever before -Waterye
Mall.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-10

Hon. Bradford Miller was elected Mayor of
Topeka, Kansas. He is Prohibtionist. and,
anticipating active warfare, several of the
liquor dealers have closed their establishments.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-10
IPlMPLES TO SCR0FULA|

! " sIVahNt thV ohtHs fN'ilp anu iblDDt 81 Ittll-
4 Ing, scaiy, Plmpy, Copper CoIored, Scrofui-
Gus, Inherited and Contagious IIumors, Blood Pois-
ons, Ulcers, Assesses and Infantile Skin Turtures
the CTIICURA REMEDIES are ntalliblc
Cutscura Res0lveni, the new Blood Purifier,
Diuretic and Aperient, eNpcl> disease germs from
the blood and perspiration, and thus removes the
cause CUTICtRA, the great Skin Cure, instantly
alayS Itching and Inflammation, clears the skin and
scalp, heals lcerS and Sores restores the Complex
ION CUTICURA SOAP an exquisite Skin Beaulitiel
and Toilet Requisite is Indispensable in treating
skin diseases, and for rough, chapped or greasy
skin, blackheads, blotches and baby humOrs. CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES are the only infallible blood puri-
ers and skin beautifers.
Chas. HOughtOn, Esq. lawyer, y State street
Boston, reports case OF salt ltheum under his OBJ
servatlon for ten years which covered the patient
body and limbs, and to when all known methods of
treatment had been applied without benefit, which
was completely cured solely by the CUTICIRA REM.
EDIES, ing clean and healthy skin
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Stebbins, l{cichertown,
Mass write: Our little boy was terribly afflicted
with Scrotua, Salt Rheum and Ery .ipelas ever
since he born and nothing we could give him
helped him until we tried CUTICuRA REMEDIES
which gradually cured him, until he is now as fair
any child.
II. 4. Carpenter, Henderson, y. y, cured OF
Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years standing by
CUTICURA REMEDIES The most wonderful cilrc
on record. dustpan full of scales fen from him
daily. Physicians and his friends thought he must
die. Cure sworn to before a Justice of the peace
and lienderson's most prominent citizens.
Sold by all druggists. CUTICTRA, 80 cents; RE
SOLVENT, 81; SOAP, - cents. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass.
Send for ''HOw to Cure Skin Diseases"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-10
The Journal makes Specialties Of
ShipbuiIding Notes,
Shipping News,
The Fisheries,
Manufactures.
Agriculture and
Grange News.

Its stories, poetry and miscellany are carefully
selected for home reading. 1t recOrds what is be-
Ing done at home and abroad In the cause of tenn
peFanee, and gives reviews of new books and
other publications.
The Journal has LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS in
each of the tWenty-siN towns In Waldo County. and
in Knox, Hancock and Washington Counties, with
occasional cores pondence from Maine men in all
parts of the world. The endeayor In the future, as
in the past, will be to make 1t Il MAINE NEWSPA
PER, giving place TO the writings Of native authors
home and abroad, and in the various walks of life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-10
COnsumptiOn Cured.

An od phyecian, retired from practice having
had placed in his hands by East India mis- sion
AIRY the formula of simple vegetable remedy for
me speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
bronchitis Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and
Lung Affections, also positive and radical curc
for Nervous Debility and al Nervous Complaints.
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
In thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make
1t known To his suffering fellows Actuated by this
motive ana a desire to relieve human suffering |
VIII sent free of charge, To all who desire it. this
recipe in German, French English, with fun li-
rectlons for preparing and using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp naming this paper W. a.
MOVES, li9 Poicey'S Btorh, Rochester, " Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-10
PA ] I L "a rs

MUM q Co, ~ The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. con-
tnue to art as Solicitors for 'nuts, Caveats Trade
MarSs, ppyriEhts. for the United states Canada
Ehgland' France, Germany, etc. H4ld Book about
fIteHtS 'rtl Tree. IhIrty-seven Years experience
Patton obtain 1t throu9h MUM ( CO. are noticed
IN the sgllNiliiC AN lHToAN. the largest best and
most wdtlE circulated scientific nucr. Sa20a year
" eekN splendid enltarings ami interesting IN
lcnn snHt free Address MI Nm tO ltIETTiFic
AMERICAN Y ne. z LHp;!. Mass, frrw York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-10
There will De no increase In subscription or
advertising rates.

The journal Will continue the policy indicated
by the late ". II. SIMPSON, in his yaiedict0ry pub
lished Sept. 80, 1850. 1t will be decidedly and
unsweryngly Republican, Will present reliable
and interesting weekly digest of intelligence,
will make, as heretofore, the news of Waldo
county and of this city speciality, and will lend
helping hand to every worthy pursuit and enter
prise in which Maine men may be engaged by sea
or land. Recognizing the prime Importance Of
agriculture, ii will continue to devote a consider
able portion OF It's space to that industry. In brief
the endeavor will be to present paper the value
of which Shall be recognized by all readers, and
which Shall be credit to the city In which for
nifty five years II has been published.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-10

Pride, like laudanum and other poisonous
medicines. is beneficial in small, though injuri-
Gus in large quantities. no man who Is not
pleased with himself, even in a personal sense
can please others. Frederick Saunders
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-10

ltls worth more than riches, for without it riches
cannot pc ehJoyed How many people are without
neailh VINO might regain 1t by using Kidney Wort
1t acts upon the Liver, Bowels and Kidneys cleans.
Ing and stimulating them to healthy action. 1t cures
all disorders OF these important organs purifies
me blood and promotes the general health Sold by
all druggists. See advt.
Oscar Wide has written AN ode to the sun. That
Is the reason the has been biusiing so much re
Gently.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-10
lolue IN the hGau. 3Oc.
Apply into the npstriIS with the finger.

With Ely's Cream Balm Il child can be tr4ato
without pain or dread, and with perfect satul,
Try the remedy. Il cures Catalrh, Hay tc,er All
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-10

Ills good rule in every journey to provide
some piece of liberal study to rescue the hours
winch bad weather, bad company and taNern>
steai from The best economist. Emerson
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-10

Kings titles commonly begin by force. which
time wears of, and meilow> into right; and
power which in one age is tyranny is ripened
III the next 10 true succession. jDrvden
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-10

When they throw thee some beneficial bone
snap at the favor; if not. sleep on and never an
sNer TO good fortune and pretcrment when they
knOck at thy door. LCerNantes
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-10

w" bi-o'HAf ihl-p, hi>S-, Jtlt :, 1851.
Wish 10 say to Nou that have been suffering tu
the last five years with severe itching ali over
nave heard OF Hop Bltters and have tled it. hay,
used up four bottles, and il has done me more goo,
than all tie doctors and medicines that they cuI't
use ON with me. am Old and poor but feel +,
bless you for such relief 10y your medicine ant
from torment of the doctors. / have had Giteer
DOCTORS at me- one gave me seven ounces of SOlu
ton OF arsenic; another took four quarts of blood
from me- All they could tell was that it was Skin
sickness. Now, alter these four bottles of yUuI
medicine, my skin is well, clean and smooth ever
HENRY kNOCllE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-10

TI-APEFK, Mltfl., F cd. ?, ISL.
am N receipt Of your circular. | keep good
supply of your Downs EliNir Gail the sizes be
lNln. it to be one of the best Cough Remedies put
up / also Keep Or. BHNter's Mandrake Bitters,
ana Henry &Johnson's Arnica and Oh iiniment."
L. u. BRISTOL, Druggist
The aboved named Remedies are al, warranted
to give satetaction and can be found in any first
class drug store. lnljl
An Alie&l'any man with ~iN-foot wife says that
the difference between him and A baseball club il
that he has Il tail busser "a. the Club has A Nan
tOsSer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-10

Religion is cheerful thing: so far from be-
ng always at cuffs with sood-humor. that it is
n>eparably united to ii. Marquis of Halifax.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-31
WHEN INDICATIONS.
THURSDAY. - Partly cloudy
vedtger, occasional rain.


The entire north Store-room of
that quintuple combination OF large
Store-rooms well and widely known
as the WHEN CLOTHING STORE
Of Indianapolis is devoted exclu-
sively to Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs,
Shirts, Underwear, Suspenders,
Rubber Overgarments and the nu-
merons other belongings of the
masculine wardrobe embraced in
the comprehensive term "Gentle-
mems Furnishing Goods. The
visible stock,n so to speak, Of
these goods is more than doubled
by the contents Of a basement un-
der this room, filled with reserve
supplies. The public may always
feel assured that a stock SO exten
sive will at all times afford much
the most comprehensive variety to
be found in this market. The con-
venience to the public Of such a De
partment as this under the same
roof with equally completely stocked
Mems, Youths, Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing Departments is
quite obvious. As to values, the
vast trade enjoyed by the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-31
SOLDIERS REUNION.
A Successful Day at Dayton-Two Hundred
Thousand Visitors in the City.

DAYTON, o., July 80. The morning dawned
bright and clear, and the Grand Army day of the
soldiers reunion was ushered in with salute of
thirteen guns. Great crowds remained over
from Tuesday, and trains brought excursionists
all night long. The depots were jammed with
excursionists, and It is estimated that nearly
200, 600 people were here to witness the proceed
ings. At o'clock ex-President Hayes, General
Rosecrans, General Kennedy and others drove
to the Soldiers Home, and inspected 5000 veter-
ans drawn up in line on the campus. Speeches
were made by General Rosecrans and General
Hayes, and the party returned to Dayton,
where Music Hall was crowded to receive the
DISTINGUISHED guests. Generals Hayes, Rose
Grams, Kennedy and Woods addressed the audi
ence, Some twenty-five bands filed the streets
with music. In the evening the gunboat
sham-battle on the Miami river was
great success. Two hatboats limitations
OF gunboats, carrying two guns each,
sstormed two forts with three guns each. Pyro-
technic bombs and red lights added to the scene
sof the bombardment, and the forts fell from the
attack of the land forces. The heavy cannonad-
fing brought on rain half an hour after all was
over
Early in the evening General j. r. Hawley
arrived and was received with enthusiastic
cheering. The regimental reunions have
brought long parted friends together and the
interesting "reminiscences of the day make this
occasion one never to be forgotten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-31

was theirs. have not reached the period when it Is
proper Tor me to consider the strength and force Of
the statements made IN the platform. It is enough
for me to know that it comes at your hands,
from that convention, addressed to my patriotic
devotion to the Democratic party. Applause
appreciate the honor that is done me- / sccepk the
honor from you and from the committee feel that
the duties aud responsibilities of the Office rest 1tpon
me also 1t know that sometimes it is understood
that this particular Office that of Vcepresdent does
not involve much responsibility and as a general
thing that but sometimes it comes to represent
very great responsibilities, and it may be so In the
near future fer at this time the Senate Of the United
States stands almost equally divided between the two
great parties and it may be that the two great parties
sna De SO exactly divided that the Vcepresident Of
the United States shall have to decide upon questions
OF law by the exercise of the casting vote IAppla1se
The responsibilities would then become very great It
would not then be the responsibility of representing
State or district it would be the responsibility Of
representing the whole country and the OBLIGATION
would De to the Judgment Of the whole country and
the VOTE when thus cast. would be in obedience to
the just expectations and Requirement Of the
people Of the United States. It might
be, gentlemen that upon another occasion
greater responsibilities would attach to this
office: 1t might occur that under circumstances of some
dhcutyI don't think it will be at the next election
Guilty the President of the Senate will have to take
his part in the counting of the electoral vote and
allow me to say that that duty is to be discharged
IN obedience to any set of men or any party but to
higher authority Applause Gentlemen. Won
have referred to the fact that am honored by this
nomination in a very special degree. accept the
suggestion, that in this candidacy will represent the
right of the people to choose their own
rulers that right that is above ALL that lies beneath
all they are denied the right TO choose their own
officers according to their own Judgment what shall
become Of the rights of the people2 What shall be-
come of free government If the people select not
their officers, how shall they control the laws,
their administration and their execution In suggest
ing that in this candidacy represent that right of
the people, as you have suggested, great honor
has devolved upon me, By the confidence Of
the convention AS as it may be convenient and
possible to do 50, win address you more formally in
gentlemen.
At the close of Mr. Hendricks's remarks,
hearty applause was given, and he was intro
duced to each member of the committee, and
general handshaking followed, during which the
people paid their respects to Mr.. Hendricks, and
then quietly dispersed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-31
THE LIFE-sAVING SERVICE.
Failure to Sustain Certain Charges Against
Superintendent Kimball.

WASHINGTON, July 80 Special Agent Burns,
of the Treasury Department. charged with the
Investigation of the charges against the man
agement of the lifesaving service and against
Superintendent Kimball of this service, which
were made in an article published in an Erie,
Pa, newspaper in January last has made his
report to the Secretary Of the Treasury. The
article in question charged that the life-saving
service was grossly inefficient, and that Kimball,
the general superintendent, was directly respon-
sible for appalling loss Of life by reason of his
mismanagement Of the service, in that he had,
through jealousy of Captain Douglass OF
finger, who is citizen of Erie,
excluded from the stations the most
effective apparatus and appliances, all of which
are claimed to be Captain Ottinger's inventions,
and had substituted therefor inadequate appli-
ances. In support of the charges special stress
was laid in the article on the adoption by Super
intendent Kimball for use in the service of a
life gum and "beach buoy the same used
as substitutes for heavier gun invented by
Captain Ottinger, and life-car also the latter's
invention. Upon the publication of these
charges Superintendent Kimball asked for an
investigation, and Special Agent Burns was
detailed for the service He finds that the
charges were instigated by Captain Ottinger and
published without malice by the newspaper, and
that every material allegation contained In the
charges as published is false.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-31
How to Resist one pIsease.

Interview with Judge Barringer.
have seen more than enough to convince me
that cholera is never conveyed by personal con
tact While was in Alexandria Egypt there
were deaths all around me, but and my family
remained unharmed We received almost daily
visits from our physician, who often came to us
straight from the bedside of dying or dead
person Neither he nor we ever caught it We
were careful. particularly in our diet. We never
ate uncooked food of any description, such as
fruits or salads. Even our water we boiled,
while some Of our neighbors drank nothing but
tea, the water for which was first filtered and
then boiled. No one who used these simple
precautions was attacked. | think these two
facts will agree with DR.. Koch's theory as TO the
propagation of the disease, and these are the
safeguards which should be used by every one
should cholera visit these shores as in all
human probability it will do. While in Alexan-
dria we lived in house containing thirty
families; what you would here call an apartment
house. Since the burning of the city there are
only two houses which are occupied by one
family alone. Despite this aggregation of human
beings we were all free from the slightest attack
of the disease