davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-08-13

that accompanies Kidney Disease Her husband
took Browns Sarsaparilla TO her, and by its use
she was cured, and can now run a sewing machine
and do work about her house better than for
years Mr.. Bracket says there must have been
one hundred people call to see her and all agree
that that famous Browns Sarsaparilla cured her
of Kidney Disease
j. W. T1BBETTs, Md, Stetson, Me-, prescrihes
Browns Sarsaparilla for ali forms of Kidney and
Liver Disease.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-08-13
MARRIED.
BIZ {. ii. SARGENT, no. $. Main Street

In Camden, Aug. 9th, George L. Hodgman and
Annie b. shepherd, both of Camden.
In Rockland, Aug. ID, Orrn J. Pierce of South
Thomaston, and Miss Clara f. Bucklin, of Camden.
In Waldoboro, July 23d, Harvey b. Mank and
Mrs. Carrie +. Mank, both of Rockland.
DIED.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-08-13

Gen. Franz Segel, emit" whom the Germans
used to fight, has been appointed to $4,000
position in the County Clerks Office in New
York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-08-13
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST.

Aug. s. Sch Geo. b. Ferguson, Ryder, Salem.
Aug. 10. Schs. f. l.. Warren. Colson, Boston
Jas. Holmes, Ryan. Boston.
Aug. IL. Sch. Charity, Darby, New Bedford.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-08-13
Sick Headache

SION H1SoVsWSbBe
"For the past two years l have been
afflicted with severe headaches and dyspep-
STA. l was induced to try Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and have found great relief cheer
fully recommend il to all" Mrs. E. F.
ANNABLE, New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Mary c. Smith. Cambrdgeport Mass,
was sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head
ache She took Hoods Sarsaparilla and
found it the best remedy she ever used.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S. Made
only by G. /. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
1yr5i
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-08-13
HAVE you COT

A Backache, Drawing-down Pain, Weary, Tired
Colored Urine? If you have any Of these troubles
you blllous2 Have you j-ilndice? Do you have a $
patton? If so, You have Liver Complaint and shout
MRS. CHAs. HATHoRN, 81 Pearl St, Bangor, has |
been very low with Kidney Disease; she had been
confined to her bed for some time Had con-
slant and intense
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-08-13

Feeling, Dissemination to Labor, scanty and High
you may be sure you have Kidney Disease. Are
allow complexion? Are you troubled with consti-
read the following testimonials:
Mrs. c. P. BRAcKETT of Hermon, had Kidney
Disease Could not situp but one or two hours at
time. Had constant tired feeling and sick
headache, together with the nsnnl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-08-13
WANTED!
2 Good Coat Makers ON Custom Work.
A. E. FERNAID, Winterport, Me.
Aug. g. 1Ss5-tf32
Lost.

A CLOSE HAIRED BROWN SPANIEL PUP.
n Had one white fore paw, little white on the
end of his tail and black strap around his neck.
Any information concerning said pup will be CRATE
fully received by j. +. WILSON.
Belfast, Aug. II, 1SS5.-33
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-08-13


BROOKS. laying is mostly finished and the
next thing in order will be to harvest the grain
crop. On rich soil this is badly lodged, and the
crop must be considerably damaged thereby......
II. A. Harding, of Troy, bought quite quantity of
wool in this vicinity last week at 10 cents for I'M
washed. will Gould, cattle buyer, has
Gently bought new carriage and now has very
nice team VIII don't sling any style that he is not
able to pay for, and you may be of that every
time. Just now nearly everybody is at nome on
visit to the old place Mrs Lizzie M. Robertson is
at John NJ. Dows Mrs. Laura Jacobs at Benz.
Hams; Mrs. Richie at E. o. Stantial's; Mrs.
Rhoda Choate has been at Mrs. Mary Webber's;
Mrs. Lizzie Bushfed at X. w. Forbes; Mrs. Mary
feathers at A. 5. Forbes; Mrs. Dodd and daugh-
ter, of Minneapolis at Thomas Penney's. Ed.
Lang, son of John Lang, Esq, has recently made
visit to Brooks. Augustus Rich and wife from
Ohio are guests of C. E. Lane Henry Rich and
wife, of Pittsfcld, have also passed few days at
Mr.. Lanes. These family reunions are pleasant
and we are glad to welcome home the boys and
girls once more... Last Saturday evening the
members of Fred f. Shaw Lodge had little enter
tainment out of the usual course. The side beaten
in the contest for the best literary programme dur
ing the past quarter came up to the mark and
fun nished nice treat for the lodge and their
friends Joseph G. Simpson, who was the heavy
man of the evening, weighed something less than
half ton. The boys "chipped in," the girls made
themselves useful cake ice cream, lem onade fruit
nuts, etc. were furnished of good quality and in
sufficient quantity, and all hands were apparently
satisfied. Miss Mittie Lane VINO led the victorious
party was apparently as light as feather and SUI
prenely happy as queen Of the evening. Well, we
congratulate the lodge upon its showing for the
past quarter and hope its future may prove equally
successful AT the last communication of Marsh
River Lodge, +. & A. M. resolutions of sympathy for
the bereaycd wife and family of the late j. s.
Chase, of Jackson. were presented aud page of
the records was dedicated to his memory. .Chas
Lovina Lang Is quite low at the house of Sylvia
Lang. CONSUMPTION is feared. I. Miss Mabel Rose
is teaching at West Brooks with apparent good
success. Miss Nellie Jones, daughter of VIM. o.
Jones, of South Brooks, is said to be much improv
cd In health.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-08-13
Browns SarsapariIIa


Remember me atimonals fcnrAia
Maine. "'N' 0ANA ''4N'NDN' hiopN"
yr2
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-08-13

\ BuRNHAM Man COMMITS A MURDER. In
Gardiner about 10 O'Clock last Tuesday night, viii
bur ;. Wood of Burnham, killed James Bennett
laborer at lceboro, sahbing him through the heart
and wounding Michael Brosnehan Benefits FRIEND
stabbing him quite severely in the left hand and
right wrist. Wood gave himself up to officer
Burns The following is a brief statement of the
affair made by the murderer:
Came to Gardiner for the purpose of joining the
infantry; about O'Clock, l left the armory and
went to the depot | met Bennett and Brosnehan
there; in reply to request from Bennett If would
like to spar said did not care to spar with him
or any other man, as i was not II fighting man;
Brosnehan said, would like to have a hand in
this and instantly they both made rush for me-
and endeavored to strengthen their blows with
Oatbs; Bennett struck me once near the right TEN
pie; was called to the depot at that time In the
evening, to find out if the night train would stop
at DRESDEN did not meet Bennett and Brosnehan
at the depot when went to inquire for the train,
first time met them after leaving the depot the
arrival of the train from Iceboro at 80.
Questionable you drink with them?
Answer-Yes after having drank with another
party; walked out of the bar room, but not want
ing to be unsocial invited Bennett and Brosnehan
to go back and drink; Brosnehan took beer and
Bennett liquor. left the saloon before they did
and did not see them again until l arrived at the
depot about ten O'Clock; Bennett came up in n
bold manner and requested me to spar with him;
said did not want any trouble with him or any
other man; after Bennett requested me TO spar,
having noticed that he was under the influence of
liquor Brosnehan rushed upon me and then clinch-
ed me and made a strong effort to throw me to the
ground after endeavOring to get clear from them
drew knife from my pocket and struck at hap
hazard; l struck until they let go of me; gave
myself up to officer Burns.
DIR. Stroutw was called but Bennett expired short
ly before he arrived, and about fifteen minutes
after receiving the wound. The doctor made
examination of the corpse and dressed the wounds
of Brosnehan. He made the following statement
of the case:
81 , and iuo ood "A ot,oL
long, about Two inches to the left of the sternum
and one inch above the left nipple, passing down
ward and backward, severng the fifth rib or Car
tage, opening the heart and piercing that or
gan, producing death by hemorrhage and shock"
SFood was taken into the room to view the re-
Ups Of poor Bennett and exclaimed "My Godl
maisl0d! He seems 70 be conscious Of the act he
ny ooAemtted and thinks he did 1t in self defence.
has coma
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-08-13

and the Super intendent When surrounded In
the woods he presented two revolvers to the sher-
if. but was finally captured. Ogier left Camden
last spring. He was regarded as an inoffensive
youth By trade he was a blacksmith and used to
work In the anchor works. He was in love with
"A girl who is reported to have loaned him 800,
with which he was enabled to go out West.
Hon. Fred Atwood and Mrs. Atwood, of Winter
port, have been making few days visit in Cam
den. They guests of Hon. Edward Cushing
Memorial sc rvices in honor of Gen U. S. Grant
were observed in Camden as follows At O'Clock
p. Nj. the bells tolled for 30 minutes and at 3
O'Clock, our citizens met at MegunticooK hall where
the exercises consisted of music opening prayer by
Rev. A. Church, and speeches by Reuel Robinson,
Hon. L. Il. Smonton, Rev. c. /. Mills, Rev. j. r..
Clifford, J. II. Montgomery and Capt. e. f. Bur
CESS. The latter presided over the meeting. The
closing prayer was made by Rev. A. ii. Tyler.
The hall was suitably draped. There large
audience and the services throughout were marked
with degree of earnestness and soiemnty fitting
the occasion. The drama al ost in London" which
to be presen ed last Friday evening at the hail
for the benefit of the Universalist church. was well
patronized; but The actors broke down before the
play was completed owing to some of the parts not
having been well committed The actors and So
cietv feel very badly about 1t, and intend in some
way to make goo the loss to those who patronized
the enter TANNER t.. The Herald reports the fol
lowing accident: While E. f. Cross and his son,
Jesse, who is fifteen years of age, were coming
from Owls Head Thursday forenoon, a frightful
accident occurred in what is known as Ben Paul's
woods. The horse became frightened and the oc-
cupants were thrown out The young man was
thrown down into the ths, his right leg caught in
the wheel and he was thrown around once, dis
locating the thigh bone at the knee and throwing
the bone out through the flesh about six inches,
terribly decorating the flesh. The boy then grab
bed the wheel with both hands and held it so that
1t didn't turn until the horse stopped. In clearing
himself he fractured both bones of his left leg.
Amputation of right leg at middle third was per-
formed at RockpOrt by the Drs. Eaton and DIR. Il.
l.. Esterbrook. Chances of recovery doubtful
MRS. Alexander of Belfast gave readings at
Megunticook hall last Monday evening. Your
scribe was not able to attend but hears the enter.
tainment well spoken Of. There are now larger
number Of summer boarders In town than at this
season in any previous year. PROF. l.. D. Smith
and family from Stratford, Conn, are expected
next Thursday morning.. A. M. Judson, of New
York, is greatly improving the grounds of his sum
mer home, Stoneyhlrst, and intends having pri-
vate park between his, house and the shore.
Business at Knowlt on's ,fsrothers is improving.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-08-13

Personal. Ju0. Geo. Bourinot Esq Of Ottawa.
CLERK Of The Canadian House of Commons. with
Dis daughter, Miss BouriHot. spent last week IN
N-l7 city, taking the boat up river saturday NOR
Mug m route to sydney, {. b.. via Bangor and st.
Jnau they visited Portland and Old Orchard
Beach, and were much pleased with the scenery
aud climate Of The Maine coast. Charles Il.
Hing, ot Norwood, Mass, is visiting friends in
Belfast and vicinity L. b. Mitchell and vie
WI Cnina, arr passing vacation in Belfast
Twenty three years ago Mr.. Mitchell lived In this
rity William Z, Frederick and wife, of Boston
are ia Belfast, visiting relatives and friends. Z.
T. Walker, Of YInaIhaycn. was In town on Satur-
day He went to his stock farm III Montvile. Mr..
walker says lac shall exhibit some of his fancy
stock ut our agricultural fair this fall. Mr. r. f.
Wright and Mr.. u. f. Toplif, Boston artists are
n'" ut Nearsmont with Mr.. ii. l.. Woodcock, OF
tnl- cit ana ARE making sketches Of the surround
io4 country Mr.. and Mrs. Little, OF Washing
t7H, H. C., Miss Lizzie Brooks, of Salem, Mass !:
Joseph II. Palmer. of Kansas City, Mo-; Miss A.
+. Craig, of Boston, and Mrs. VIM b. Holmes, of
Cartinr, are at Mrs. l.. X. Palmer's, In this city,
capt }. b. Durham, of Chelsea, Mass, paid
he many Belfast friends brief visit last week.
....tapt- Henry McGilvery. of Haowell, is visit
lh2 his Old home in Belfast. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
+. crowley, of this city, have been visit to
Lewiston and Portland. Misses Hattie Gilmore.
Carrie Gilmore and Nellie Walker, of this city. are
at Mrs. Jewetrs, North Searsmont, rustcating.
Mrs +. NJ. Ames, of Fairfield, is visiting friends in
Belfast. .... Miss Mary Hichborn of Stockton is
visiting friends at Hammond's Grove, near Au.
gusta.. Mrs. j. C. Fisher and Miss Maymie Fish
er, of Lawrence, Mass, are visiting at |. Ii. Sher-
mans, east side. Mrs Walter Pearson, of Bruins
wick is visiting Mrs Ira Libbey's, East Bel
fast. Mrs. o. w. Cottre, of this city, left Mon
day for Newbury port. Mass. She will remain
away four weeks. Mrs. Lucy A. Woods, of
bridgeport, CT. formerly of Belfast, is visiting in
this Mr.. Chester W. Cottre of this city, is
running on an excursion train between Newbury-
port and Boston,. Mrs. ii. w. Farnham returned
to Chelsea Friday. L. III. Livingston of Jackson
vile, Fla, who has been the guest of G. B. Hazel
tine, ESD, left for home Tuesday. j. D. johnson,
of Liberty, arrived in Belfast Tuesday morning on
his return from New York, where as a representa-
1--WE OF the Maine q. A. r. he aile1,.esd the f1neral
Vi 1en- Grant. Judge n H. Hubbard. of Winter
port was In this city Tuesday =. H. w. Littleae,d
wire ana daughter. of Boston, and c. c. Pavsoo of
Ailston, were at Capt Ryan's last week M,s.
Lucie Ryan is In New York with Mrs. Geo. Ames
laughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-27
PETTIS. BASSETT ( co.
The Methodist Minister'S Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Methodist preach
ers was held at the First German Church yes.
tarday morning The subject for discussion
wins Methods and Helps for Bringing About
Revival" 1t was opened by Rev. J. s. Schneider.
pastor of the First German Church. He thought
that the first thing necessary was for the preach
or to be sure he wanted revival Then keep it
before the people in sermons, class and prayer
meetings, and in pastoral calls and personal con
versation. Tie people should pray and wait for
the endowment of power from on high. S. +.
Anderson, pastor OF California-street Church,
tkoueht the members should all be at work, and
that there should be good congregational sing
ing Much depends, also. on the faith Of the
PASTOR the peoples faith will rise or fall with
bis. Among those who took part in the discus
sion were Revs. Breunig, Sargent, Sheridan
MeCoomer and Mcconnell. Hereafter the meet
ing will be held in Meridian street Church. The
subject for next week is "Evangeiists- Methods
ard Results" to be opened by s. +. Tincher.
pastor of Sevepth-street Church, followed by r.
b McClain, of Grace Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-27
E REAT SUIT SALE:
THIS WEEK
F. g447 # ! e. ED BE E E.


We this sale with one lot of good, servceabe
dark Suits at 40 You cannot find their equal anywhere
else for dollars the list neat Union Case
simere Suit at $5a splendid Suit for workingmen Other
houses would call them cheap at 81 and S.
Then twenty-five different styles of Cashmere Suits
at So and So Among them you will find Plain Cassmeres
and Fancy Mixtures to suit the tastes of all.
At $12 and SIS show immense assortment Of
Worsed Cokscrews Plain and Fancy Cassmere made and
trimmed in superior STYLE Many Of these styles nearly
closed and cannot be duplicated at the price, and sold at
$18 and $780, We prefer sell them 1 and thereby
every patron So to SIS Suit Be and fifteen
dollar Suits this week The goods being advertised
by merchant tailors at $50 great bargains.
Two hundred pairs of good Cashmere Pants that would
be good value at 49, place sale at 1886 Every pair
warranted not to rip We will present pair FREE to any
one who, by natural straning rip them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-27

We have just received q new assortment of
brass fre-sets, vendors, andirons, coal-hods.
blower-stands; also. handsome line of decorated
coal-vases all of which we are offering at re-
duced prices. No trouble to show goods and
invite an inspection whether you buy or not.
Hildebrand 81 Fugate. 81 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-27
Ladies, Attention!

FALL and winter hats at Seatons hat store,
No. 25 North Pennsylvania street
Delta chief., 1885-08-05

that he was dead before he was hung up, and
that it was case of murder and not suicide.
A bum sitting on doorstep in East
Aspen was accosted by couple of house
hunters, who enquired If the house was to
rent. Mr.. Bum forthwith rented the house to
them, took SO on account, and when the
house-hunters came to take possession of the
house the bum was not to be found. A clear
case of gall vs. gull.
The Greeley SUI. says: Lightning
struck the kitchen of P. H. Herbert's house,
near Evans, on Wednesday, passing down
through the roof and floor into the cellar. The
folks had few minutes previously left the
kitchen for another ROOM and escaped injury.
The family cat, being the only occupant of the
room, received the full shock of the thunder
bolt, and has gone to see where the electricity
came from.
The new town of Logan, in the San
Luis valley, where the soldiers colony is to be
located, is plated, and it is appropriately laid
off. The avenues are named after the princi-
pal battles Of the war, beginning at Donaldson
and ending at Appomattcx. The cross streets
are named after prominent generals of the
union army. Two parks are named respective
ly Lincoln and Garfield. Plats Of ground are
reserved for school and public building pur-
poses. A colony house will soon be erected
for the accommodation Of the colonists.
They had charavari party at Aspen
few nights ago. After they had kept up the
deafenipg music for some time gentlemen
came out and gave the boys IS. After count
ing noses they concluded 1t would take about
$5 more to 90 around and notified the victims
to that effect. The gentlemen who had given
them the money asked them to let him see It
minute which they did. He put 1t into bis
pocket and sent for the police who drove the
crowd home. They will take what is given
them the next time.
There was cloud-burst on the Di-
vide just north Of Colorado Springs on the
night Of the 25th which did an immense
amount Of damage. Shocks Run, dry creek,
was filed with raging torrent thirty feet
deep. South of the city where the Fountain,
Monument and other creeks come together
the water was ten feet deep and 500 feet wide.
The house of Mr.. B. A. P. Eaton, the County
Superintendent, was washed away and his wife
drowned. A number of other parties are re-
ported missing, and 1t is feared they, toe, have
met watery grave. All the bridges on the
Rio Grande and New Orleans roads in the way
Of the torrent were washed away.
Delta chief., 1885-08-05
A Big Petition.

LONDON, July 3O.--The Salvation
Army marched this afternoon with much pa
rade to the Parliament buildings TO present TO
the House OF Commons q monster petition
urging the immediate passage OF the Criminal
Act amendment, raising the fage Of consent
from 13.years TO 1s years. The petition con-
tains 10000 signatures and Is one mile and n
half long. 1t was borne in special carriage.
The procession was very large and It halted on
the Thames embankment, whence dcputation
proceeded to the House OF Commons to pre-
sent the monster prayer. In the House Of
Commons the care Of the petition was intrust-
ed to Mr.. James Stuart, Radical, and Mr..
Stuart ut once introduced the matter. He
said the petition asked Parliament TO raise the
age Of consent in girls from 10 to 1S years; It
was signed by 300, 600 persons, and that such
was the popular feeling upon the sutjcct that
IL had taken but seventeen days TO obtain this
enormous number Of signatures The vast roll
WAS then moved up to the Clerks desk. He
read the petition to tho Honse, holding that
part Of the document in his hands, the bulk
lying upon the floor and occupying the most
Of the space in front OF the spcAker's table.
Delta chief., 1885-08-05
Tho Grant Monument.

New YORK, July 29.-The Grant
Monument Fund Committee met this after
noon. plan was submitted making the
original Committee as follows: Chester A.
Arthur, Chairman; Mayor !Grace and Hamll-
ton Fish, Vice Chairmen; Drexel, Morgan &
Co., Treasurers; and Richard 8. Greiner, Sec
retary ;that the Committee which was appoint
ed by Mayor Grace constitute the Grant Monu
ment Association for erecting National
monument over the remains OF General Grant {;
that an executive committee Of fifteen be ap-
pointed to aid In the work and establish To-
cal committees throughout the country, and
that all newspapers, railroads, telegraph and
express companies, postmasterr, banks,
churches, municipal authorities, commercial
bodies and exchanges, be requested to aid in
collecting subscriptions and forwarding to this
committee or the Mayor Of New York.
President Green, of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, notified. the committee
that the company had subscribed %, 900 and
had notified all Offices to receive subscriptions
and send messages free Of charge. The list for
subscriptions was then declared open, and
it was stated that $500 had been subscribed.
Delta chief., 1885-08-05
The Cattis,nsn siust Go.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 2s.-Atter
the Cabinet meeting today the Secretary OF
the Interior sent the following telegram de
clining to extend the time within which the
cattle mutt be removed from the Cheyenne
aud Arapahoc Indian reservations;
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
wAsmSGTos, ID. g., July IS, 1855.
20 George Il. blanchard. No. broadway. New
York.
After further consultation with General
Sheridan, and full consideration In a Cabinet
meeting Of the subject OF your application for
removal Of the cattle from the reservation, the
President declines 70 modify his late procla-
nation. 1 send you this to avoid misappre-
hension or delay.
Tsignedl L.Q C.LANAR Secretary.