davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-11

From among the many testimonials
received we select the following writ
ten by D. II Carter, resident OF
Phelp, Co., Mo. who ,ays. 81 have
used Nheruau'o Prichly Ash Bittcrs
to the best adv an age, and can hon
estly testify that II has done myself
and family IN immense good, and
rom my experience recommend IT.
tightly to all sufferers
The Republican journal., 1885-11-05

MoNrvILLE The farm occupied by Robert Pen
ncy was sold at public auction last Saturday by the
town of Troy. .Alonzo Poland lost valuable
horse recently. Mrs. Laura Clement has been
suffering from kick in the head by horse......
There is to be dance at the Centre next Friday
night.
FREEDOM The commencement exercises of
Freedom Academy will take place at Freedom Viii
lage Nov. 3, A. and s. 49, There will be an address
before the graduating class by Prof. A. F. Chase,
Principal of E. NJ z. Seminary, on Thursday even
ing-subject, "Study.".. The pound party at the
Grange hall last week for the benefit of b. II. Vose
and family was a success in every feature. ....
There are to be three oyster stews at the Village
the coming week Thursday night the school has
one; Friday night the G. A. r. boys and Saturday
night the Changers.
BUCksPoRT. The directors of the NJ. c. r. r.
came down on special train Tuesday night and
went up the road again Wednesday morning..
quite number of our people went to Orand last
Thursday eve to attend the supper and levee in
town nan ana report good time regardless of the
ram Samuel ). Smith X Son of Bangor will
start local paper here this week called The Bucks
port Clipper. 1t will be a column weekly about
the size of the \. Y. Daily sun. Z. Schuyler Ward.
well will act as local editor. There was very in
tercstng lecture by Rev. Mr.. Crawford Chaplain in
the L. ). Navy, Lands of the East at the NJ e.
Church last Thursday evening.
SANDY POINT. Our school closed Friday after
very pleasant and successful term taught by Sadie
Jordan, The scholars were happily surprised on
the last day by treat of apples and candy furnish
ed by their teacher Miss J. is a thorough and eN-
perienced teacher and gives excellent satisfaction
The district is anxious to secure her services for
the COMING, term and the agent has received a petf-
tion signed by all the scholars. The scholars not
absent one DAY during the past term were Virgie
Cousens, Cora Daggett, Mary Richards, Jennie
Richards Gertie staples, Alice Stowers Ethel
MaNleld, Hiram Grant, Manley Grant, Carl Grant
James Staples Henry Showers, Sammie French
Charles Richards, Gene Perkins John Daggett 81
las Wardwell. Those absent one day only Annie
Goodhue, Inez MaNield, Herbert NORM, Clinton
Grant, Melvin Grant. Connie Grant, CLIFFORD French
Mis- Mary Watts came home on SATURDAY, hay
ing closed her school in Frankfort miss BERTHE
Doe of Nlnterport Is visiting Miss Jennie French
-. Mrs Hannah Jordan is at home from Belfast
for IA short time -. For two sundays Prof. Chase
of Bucksport Sem has supplied the pulpit in our
church, and we hope he may he with us on next
SundaySociable this evening at Addison Shutes.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-05
DIED..

In this city, oct 3lst, Margaret Y. Walker, widow
of the late Samuel Walker aged s. years, months
about Il years
In Camden, Oct. 81, Edmund Eugene, son of Will
bur and Nellie Bryant, aged months and : days
In Searsmont, Oct. 81, Sarah Bryant, aged 80
years, months, days.
In vinalhaven. Oct. 25th Mary, wife of Patrick
Murray, aged Go years.
In Hurricane, Oct. %, Joseph, son of Moses and
Hannah Shields, aged 10 years, months.
In Warren, Oct. "a, Charles Waltz.
In Wadoboro, Oct "a Robert Nash.
In Rockland Oct. %, Albert FL. Paul, aged 81
years, months, II days.
In Rockland, October %, Mrs. Sarah Eaton, aged
45 years.
years.
In Waldoboro, Oct 18th, Matilda Storer, aged A.
years.
In Bluehill, Oct. &C. Capt. Samuel B. johnson
aged "a years.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-05

New York, for Oct. 3lst, reports the business weel
as the dullest experienced in that market for sew
eral months There has been no movement tina
can be characterized as important in any of oul
export staples foreign orders for Grain, Petroleum
Cotton. Sc, being offered at limits that TO-DAY
holders are unwilling to accept. The West India
trade continues duh, and no improvement is expect
ed before the new crop Sugar begins TO move
which Will probably be by the end of the coming
month. Some little outward freight is Offering. ant
about previous rates are obtained. Coastwist
Lumber rates continue well maintained, with
moderate demand for tonnage experienced. Goa
is moving quite freely to the Eastward, but as YES
sells appear plentiful, iin it rather diiicul
to establish an advance in rates. Other depart
ments quiet.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-05
Catarrh Cured

Catarrh is a very prevalent disease, with
distressing and offensive symptoms. Hoods
Sarsaparila gives ready relief and speedy
cure, from the fact it acts through the blood,
and thus reaches every part of the system.
81 suffered with catarrh fifteen years Took
Hoods Sarsaparllla and am not troubled any
with catarrh, and my general health is much
bctter.' l. w. LILLIs, Postal Clerk Chicago
& st. Louis Railroad.
g ] suffered with catarrh G or years tried
many wonderful cures, inhalers, etc, spend
ing nearly one hundred dollars without benefit.
1 tried Hoods Sarsaparilla, and was greatly
improved" NJ. A. ABBEY, Worcester Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities 1st, the continuation of
remedial agents; ID, the proportion; Sd, the
process of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is medicine of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"Hoods Sarsaparlla tones up my system,
purities my Hood. sharpens my appetite. and
SeellS to make me over" j. l.. THOMPSON,
Register Of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
'Hoods Slrsaparlla beats all others. and
iSworth lis weight in gold !. HARRINGTON.
1870 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarsapariiIa
Sold by all druggists 81; six for s.. Made
only by c. I. HOOD s. Co, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MARRIED.


In this city, Oct. 2Sth by Rev. George E. Tufts,
Rev. T. b. Gregory and Miss Mabel Nj knowton,
both Of Belfast.
In Wmterport, Oct 2sth, by Rev. A. A. Lewis,
George c. Ward and Miss Jennie Clark, both of
Prospect.
In searsport, oct. oath, by Rev. G. L. Haskell Mr.,
Gardiner CLARK and Mrs. Cathie Wardwell, both of
Prospect.
At the parsonage, Lynndeld Centre, Mass, Oct.
9th, by Rev. Harry l.. Brickett, Mr.. Horace W.
Mitchell, of Lynnfeld Centre. and Miss Fannie Z.
Blanchard, of Stockton, Me.
In Skowhcgan, Nov. lst Frank B. Bickford and
Myra f. Baker.
in RockIand, Oct. 9th, Hanford F. Crosby, of
Boston, and Ellen A. Macomber, of Rockland.
In Rockville Oct 25th, William H. Rablin and
Mrs. Julia A. Bickmore formerly of Rockville,
both of Boston.
In Rockland, Oct. oath, Kendall w. Kaoch, of
Thomaston and Martha w. Kenniston, of Warren
In Warren, Oct. 9th, George K. Newbert and
Abbie j. Mathews, both of Warren.
In Ellsworth, Oct. I'D, Mr.. Arthur c. Moore and
Miss Frances Garland, both of Ellsworth
In Ellsworth, Oct oath, Mr.. Elmer S. Gross, of
Ellsworth, and Miss Martha J. Clark, of Planta
ton No. s.
The Republican journal., 1885-11-05
Pure BL GOD
Means health and happiness; bad blood scro
arous othrdM difficulties
he utgr of

Mr. FRANK CURTIS, the well-known boot and
shoe dealer in Bangor, had trouble with Canker in
Mouth and Stomach. This caused constant sour
stomach, indigestion, etc. Mr.. Curtis has for
years tried TO get rid of this humor and only sue
ceeded when he began the use Of Browns Sarsa-
parilla. Mr.. Curtis authorizes the use of his
NAME He is in better health than for years. He says
The Republican journal., 1885-11-05

and it helped him more than anything he ever had
When he went to sea a few days ago he bought
large supply and said he should come home well
man.
Browns Sarsaparilla will cure you If not, money
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-06-05
Grand Army Encampment at Portland, Me

The burlington Route" will run a special
excursion train from Lincoln and Omaha,
Thursday, June IS, 1885, leaving Lincoln p.
M, and Omaha 80 p. m, arriving at Chicago
at D. m. Passengers from the southeastern
part of the state who cannot conveniently
Join the party at Lincoln, will be received at
Pacific Junction, Red Oak or Creston. From
Chicago an excursion train Will leave Friday,
June 10Th, at p. M, carrying the Nebraska
delegation), arriving at Niagara Falls at a.
m. the next day. Remaining at Niagara Falls
seven hours, the excursion leaves via the New
York Central, arriving at Clayton (the head
of the Thousand Islands on. the River st.
Lawrence) at $50 a. m, leaving from there
by special steamer at a. M. breakfasting on
board boat giving daylight ride through the
Thousand Islands and Lachine Rapids, and
arriving at Montreal at p. m. There special
rates have been secured at the elegant Wind
sor hotel and an opportunity is afforded the
excursionists of attending the impressive
services at Notre Dame (the largest and finest
cathedral in America.)
Next morning a city drive until 9 O'Clock,
when the excursion leaves for Portland by the
Southeastern route, dining at Lake Menrhra-
magog and giving daylight ride through the
White Mountains.
At Fabyan's the train stops to enable par
ties to make the ascent OF Mount Washington,
IN short trip foc which special rates have been
securely, and arrive at Portland at p. M,
having given the party full benefit OF all the
White Mountain scenery.
Fxcursionists are notified that their tickets
are exchangable in Chicago, If desired. for
tickets to Portland, Maine, and return over
any route they may select, and are good for
stop-cver at any point on return within the
limit Of the ticket
"Homeward boundn parties holding Michi-
gan Central tickets and desiring to return by
different route must apply to M. G. Reach,
passenger agent Michigan Central railroad,
who will have quarters in Portland during the
encamprnent.
Tickets will be on sale at all points where
G. A. r. Posts are located on the B: NJ
and a. all coupon ticket offices of the B. y NJ
railrcal, Union Pacific and st. Joe ~ West
ern. 49,
Tickets from all Missouri river points viii
be sold at the rate of $3.50 for the round
trip, with correspondingly low rates from ali
other points.
Parties desiring sleeping car accommoda-
tions should communicate few days before
the excursion with the undersigned, who will
be pleased to furnish upon application any
further information in regard to thee the e3cur-
sion. 1. .. EooliS,
A. Alice. Special Agt., Omaha, Neb.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-06-05
Limit of the Functions of Govern
ment.

We have, however, with our present
idea of the functions of government,
Just the two evils to choose between
the Scylla of the spoils system and the
Charybdis of bureaucracy. Of course
we may try to combine the two, so as
to have some experience of the evils Of
both; but the probability is, that sooner
or later one or other will decisively
carry the day.
Now, Mr.. Spencer says: The whole
trouble arises from your having SO
many offices to dispose of, and that
comes of your having crowded so many
functions upon the Government. You
have brought on condition of things
dangerous to the peace and stability
of the state. Had you left to private
initiative and responsibility very
large part of what you now place on
the shoulders of the Government, the
office-seeking nuisance could never
have grown to its present dimensions,
nor could bureaucracy ever have been
the incubus it now is on the life and
energies of many communities. The
time has come to unload, to repeal laws
rather than to enact new ones. The
organic growth of society is checked
when you resort to what may, by COM
parison, be called the mechanical meth
dds of legislation and governmental
control 1t is under the regime of free
dom, not under that of compulsion, that
social bonds are knit. If you would
have virtue to grow strong, you must
let it have its full value as virtue in the
world; you must not try to equalize all
varieties of character by repressive laws.
If, you are determined to abandon or
ganic methods, andto operate exclusive
ly by means of the policeman's trun-
cheon, moro Or less politely concealed, !
prepare yourself for great commissions.
for the condition you will induce will |
and can not be one of stable equilibrium.
From 1.-THE Scylla and Charybdis of
Administration, by Prof. E. l.. You
mans, in Popular Science Monthly for
April.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-06-05
THE HALF BREED LE1DER.

Interviewed by Clergyman. He Claims
american Citizenship aud Expresses Dis
like foi. catholic Priests.
Rev Mr.. Pitblade, who was on board the
steamer Northcothe with Rel after the lat
ter's capture. gives an interview with the
rebel leader which in substance is as follows;
Riel is described us II cunning. intelligent
man. He did not know what the author ties
would do with him. He was authorized to
act. he said by the police and the Hudson
Bay authorities who tyrannized the half
breeds and abused their power. Speaking of
the battle of Batoche, Reil said he had 800
rrcr engaged. of whom eight were kllei and
Two wounded. During the fight he was pres
cut among he men in the PIT. He spoke of
the pres \ lis opposed 10 any attempt on the
part OF tdc hut-breeds 10 have their wrongs
rightcd. and denounced Them as tyranuical
and interested. They turned the people against
them because they assumed civil functions
ana turned the p otestants against then by
opposing them. The priests were against him
moi bccuusc he rC bel ed but because he did
not succeed in h,lning them. Tne people
forced him to fight and would not let HIM 90
back 10 the mountains. He was on his way to
give himse up to Middleton. he said, when
the scouts captured him.
on the subject of his religious views, he WINS
very communicative. He declared his opro-
sition to the church of Rome, and raid It's
priests had too much do with civil affairs.
A council at Baloche. he said. adopted II re-
ligious creed of distinct doctrines, which they
wished TO teach the people. we believe IN Il
form of church government" he said. I'VE
prefer the Episcopal We would like to zee a
head bishop for the dominion or for the new
world who would be Independent of Rome.
We do not think the affairs or the church can
be rightly administered so far away. Til
country will never be free until she shakes
OFF Rome" When asked why he rebeled. I'm
order to have the claims of the half-breeGs
granted" He said: "We did not rebel. his
II alter is not rebellion" He referred to the
treaty between the government and the half
b leeds of Manitoba, and said that as no treaty
had been made with them they had never
transferred their right. They simply defend
amicable arrangement made for their inter-
ests Asked what would be his answer if
charged with treason, he said that as he was
a citizen of the United States he could not be
a traitor to Canada.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-06-05
De Lesseps on the soudan.
From an Interview in the Paris Matin.

From an Interview in the Paris Matin.
I have repeatedly warned the Eng
lish that to send an expedition to the
Soudan was to send soldiers to certain
death. AS for ancient Nubia or Ethiopia
it is country in which, as if in sea,
whole armies of conquerors have been
engulphed. Cambyses left 100, 00U men
on the deserts, and he was only too glad
to return home with a handful of follow
ers- The son of Mehemet Ali was burn
ed in his camp with his army. To at
tempt to conquer the Soudan by force
is q dream. 1t is quite possible to give
laws to and to govern these intelligent,
heroically brave races. In order to reach
Khartoum, whatever the route taken,
one must cross deserts in which there
is absolutely no water. An army wheth-
er going or returning will always be an
easy prey to the warlike population of
Nubia. These can turn on the enemy
100000 fighting men for whom death is
only a secondary consideration, and who
would be scoffed at by the women if
they returned to their villages without
having avenged the deaths of their COM
panions. The longer the struggle is
continued against the Soudan the more
difficult will be the effectlng of a settle
ment. Two years ago it would have
been easy to negotiate now it is difficult,
the luminosity of these fanatical soldiers
having been reused.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-06-05
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.

Tne postmaster general says the postmas-
tersDo jamestown, N. Y, and Vincennes,
Ind. were suspended upon proofs of active
and extreme partisan participation in cleo
tons to the neglect of business. The post
master Mt Marengo, Ia, was suspended be-
cause he hsd moved out Of the state, and was
-epsrted to have offered his resignation for a
price.
About 50, OOO, 900 were paid out of the United
States treasury on the 10Th for pensions.
making the total amount paid out on that ac
count during the present month about slO.-
100000
The failure of the bureau of engraving and
printing to secure the contract for printing
postage stamps for the postoffice department
will result in a further reduction in the force
employed at the bureau. The formal transfer
of the office of chief of the bureau from Cap
tain Barrin to General Graves will take place
on the first prox. 1t is is stated as a singular
fact that there were more democrats than re-
publicans employed in the bureau under the
last administration.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-06-05
4 DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE.


II YisitJ Norton County, Kansas, Win Dis
astrosls Results.
A cyclone visited Nortonsville, COTS and
Frankfort, In northeastern Kansas, on the
27th doing great deal of damage to property.
AT Nortonville the railroad depot was lifted
from its foundation and set squarely across
the track. One dwelling house was complete
ly demolished, another badly damaged. One
woman was seriously hurt at COTS. The
Missouri Pacific depot was badly wrecked. A
car was lifted up and turned over twenty-five
wrecked. j. T, Richardson's barn was entire.
Pickets and Frank Meyers residences were
fects were scattered over the prairie, wrecking
J. Hanley's dwelling and blacksmith shop, de-
molishing Ed. Highs and Jas. Gibbons barns
and seriously damaging other property. No
one was killed, but the injured Mrs. Mayer
fracture and Miss Mayer from the effects of
formed In plain view of the town, about a
at I0:40 L. T. McKee's barn, the barns of
Mr.. Phillips and Mr.. Williams were demol-
ished. No serious injuries are reported al
Frankfort.
A very heavy rain storm swept over Leaven- |
worth. Many OF the streets were overfiowed, |
while reports from the interior OF the county |
show the storm TO have been equally severe |
through wide extent OF territory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-06-05
The June 81. Louis Magazine con

The June ST. Louis Magazine con-
tains articles on Welt Whitman and
Holland: Literary Chats" by AleXan-
der ~ De Menil; Ladies Minor Top
les is highly original and interesting
and has The Decorative Mania.
"Fashion Notes. ''rhc DR.. Mary
Walker Costume, " Gossip etc. etc.
by Mrs +. v Wilson. Champe Carter.
Scott Way of the Middletown Tran
script. Mrs. Armstrong and others;
stories by Ella Guernsey and f. Wardc
Hastings. and original humor and satire.
Mr.. and Mrs Monfort of he Pittsburg
Democrat have contributions in the
number. as also T. C. Harbaugh of the
Inland Monthly, Barker Bradford of
The Stage, H. S. Keller, Marion Muir,
p G Ferguson of the St. Louis Repuh-
lican, and many others. Price. 10 cts;
st. Louis Magazine Co., st. Louis, Pubs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-06-05
HERE IND THERE.
Matters of Greater or Lesser Import Trans
mifted by Telegraph.

Matters of Greater or Lesser Import Trans
mitted by Telegraph.
At Brownsville, Tenn, forty masked
men took negro, Powhatan Pete, from jail
and hanged him to neighboring tree. He
was one of gang of thieves who committed
an extensive robbery week ago.
William Haas, who shot and killed
his swee theart, Anna Nebert, on the night of
epuary 18th last, in Chicago was sentenced
to nineteen years in the penitentiary.
A few nights ago at Fort Gratiot,
Mich, south bound Grand Trunk freight
train was boarded by five armed men, who
kept possession OF the train until short dis
lance from Frazier when they left, fearing
the train men would receive achievements
AT Mt Clemens two deputy sherifrs boarded
the train, but were quickly overpowered and
disarmed. The tramps told the tran men
they wanted to reach Detroit to see the circus
Chas. Z. Boyd. forger, was ar
rest6 recently at Columbus, S. c., where he
was mngling in the best society and conduct
ing a large lumber business. He was taken
to Steubenville, O., from where he absconded
October last, after committing forgeries to
extent of $4,000. He was originally a New
Yorker, and served two years in the Green
vile, N. j., Penitentiary. His forgeries are
sai1 to aggregate 800, 900.
At Franklin, KY, a mob of about
one hundred men quietly took from jail Yves |
Hicks and Jerry Taylor, who are charged with |
burning Mr.. Whecler's house and barn some
time ago and placing them on horses, start
ed for the country. Next morning the bodies
of1the two incendiarles were found hanging
from the limbs of tree near Mitchellyille
Station, Tenn. Hicks made a confession and
said the two we're guilty.
1t is announced that the president
has given orders that two correspondents who
telegraphed the late stories about trouble at
the White House between Miss Cleveland
the president and others be hereafter excluded
from the building.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-06-05
Il DEATH WARMING.
HoU Sailors Wife Vas Notified of His Sad
Fate at Sea.

lIoiC q sailors UVe vas Noffred or rus cdu
Fate at Sea.
A most remarkable case of death warning
has come to light by the announcement OF
the unfortunate death of +. M. Christie, the
first officer of the barkentine "E. A. San
chez" Captain w. N. Fooks of Baltimore.
MIR. Christie, when at home, lived at 1888 North
Thirteenth street, Philadelphia, whore his
wife now resides. On February 10th the YES
sci sailed from Hampton Roads for Rio Ja-
Metro with -four. A few days after he sailed
his wife mot with II strange experience which
made SUI h n strong impression on her at Tho
time that she noted particularly tho time.
Her wedding ring had been brought from
Rosario. South America, for her. and was OF
twisted fantsstioally together, and was quite
heavy. While sitting in her room few days
after his departure, late Mt night. thinking tf
him, the ring suddenly snapped in two whine
upon her finger. with n loud noise. II was OK.
actly ut that timo her husband met his death
states that the weather was bad after leaving
the Roads, and steadily grew worse until on
February 10 IL blew hurricane. About mid
night the vessel was In such a rerlous posi-
ton that MI hands were required on deck.
without warning furious blast threw tho
poured over hor starboard quarter, staving in
the bulwark part of the cabin and carrying
away the binnace a boat, and also Mr.. Chris
tie and two senmen. and badly injuring the
men who were dashed a, the Wheel The
whole affair trunspired so suddenly that the
Christie had been married only a year, and
had during that time, been with his wife but
three weeks He was twenty. six years of age
His death has prostrated his wiie-