davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-05

BALTIMORE, Bept 4.-F.Our BteNdy and quiet.
WheGL, western lower, closing quiet: No 2 winter
red SPIT S7eS71Sc; September s71EaS71ic; October
SgIISaSgiSc; November 9lsfA9l9<c. Corn, western
steady and mora active; western mixed spot SSISl
4S5<c; September 4SHa4S<c; 0'tnbcr isalSlITc;
November new or old, 461Sc; year 4iaIiISc; steam
or I6c bid. Oats steady; western white Slas2c: do
mixed 2Sa0c, Provisions trm; mess pork sll 25.
Lard, refined 15{c. Butter firm: western packed
lH1Sc; Creamery lea 'lc Eggs easter AZ l5Rl6ISc.
Gomez Ann; Rio cArSoeS ordinary 70 fair 75[aS3Lc
Sugar hrn. Whisky lower at 81 i6al II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-05

door aud lei, "a dem'd moist, Unpleasant
body" into the arms Of our grinning
groom; while l, disgraceful as l was, sat
on bundle OF hay, End shouted. l
couldn't help it; he tudS such funny mix.
ture of dignity and misery as he mopped
his heated brow and tried to explain why
and how it happened.
Now, after a performance like that, do
you wonder that, when he formallyitender-
I'd inc his psd-I mean hand-I refused
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-04
Perdu on 6gare.

10 I'm billet d'action signe par Thos. c. Any
person, date Nouyelle Orleans % decembre,
1870, pour 1864, montant prete sur 300 ac-
tons maintenant reduites a $50 actions du
fonds hypothecaire de la Banque des Citoyens
de la Louisiana, payable lie Ter avril 1871 pay
BILE on renouvele scion la charte, garanti par
hypotheque sur les dites actions hypothecaires
ct par hypotheque s~peciale sur une habitation
dams la p~aroisse st. Landry. par acte en- date
du 10 mars 1850 pardevant AID. Boudousquie,
notaire, ct par acte du % decembre 1870 par
devant Felix Grima, notaire. 20 I'm billet
date a la Nouvelle Orleans, lie % decembres
1870, s~ouscrit ct endosse par Thos. c. Ander-
son pour $S21i6 payable III an apres date a la
Banque DIES Citoyens a la Nouvelle' Orleans
avec 8 pour cent par an d'interet de la date
jusqu>a parlait Placement. ayec lie droit de pro
longer lie Placement pendant trois ans, garanti
par hypotheque commencement a lacte ci,des-
sus du % decembre 1870 pardevant Felix
Grima, uotaire. N BE premier billet a
etc rebuilt lie Ter avril 1875 a $2692. lie second
billet lie IL decembre 1873 a $1O50.
JAMES J. TARLETON,
81 few I'm. Caissier.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-04

des bancs meme DIES repr6sen-
tants de la nation, ct aussf par
ce peuple immense, masse autour
du Palais-B Bourbon, bouillant
d'indignation, ct que des trou-
pes p%rudemment appelees la
avaient peine q contenir.
On annonce que la formation
da nouveau Cabinet sera confi6e,
soft a M. de Freycinet, senateur,
soft a NJ. Ribot, d6put6.
Dams la combinaison ministe-
rielle nouvelle, lie portefeuille
des Affaires Etrangeres, celui de
M. Jules Ferry, serait ofert q
M. Waddington, actuellement
ambassador en- Angleterre,. ct
celui des Finances, a M. Leon
Say, don't on connait la compe-
tence.
Nombr6 de journaux attisent
la fureur de popinion publique,
r6clament la mise en- accusation
Immediate du ministere dennis
sionnaire. M. Henri Rochefort,
toujours partisan des measures
douces, demande la t9te de M.
Ferry. Et que diable veut-il
qu'on en- fasse maintenant
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-04
LIE DR.. Alex. Rocehi,

GraduG de rUniversite de Rome, ltalie,
de rUnivcrsit6 Laval, Canada, des cinq
Universities df rAm6riaue centrale F.;
ayant paes6 devant lie College Bellevue,
New York, ct Ia. Faculte Medicale de
10 Nouvelle- Orleans, annonce o arri-
wee Il Washington. II offre ses services
aux <%citoyens de rendroit, CONNIE me-
decin ct chirurgien, ct aux habitants
du %voisinage. II s'occupe specialement
des maladies de femmes. On peut lie
consulter il la residence de NJ. Dan
Quinn.
Achetez vos wins, liqueurs, cigare
tabacs, cigarettes, pipes, livres blancs
papiers, encres, &c, au /" Star Gro
Gerry "an-dessons du bureau du CoUR-
RIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-04
La France an Tonkin.
Extrait de rAbeille de la N, O..

Extrait de rAbeille de la N. O..
La s6rie de fautes don't lie pre-
mier r6sultat fAt la mort a ja-
mais d6plorable du commandant
de Riyiere, ct qui, au moment
on nous 6criyons, a peut-etre
coNt6 a la France lie general de
N6grier, Pun des plus brillants
officers, Went d'amener, non
point IN d6sastre-ce mot que
nous entendons r9peter, nous
semble exager6-mais un tres
s6rieux 6chec pour rarm6e ex-
p9ditionnaire du Tonkin.
LIE combat trop pr6vu depuis
quelques semaines, a Gu lieu
vendredi dernier, III mars, sous
Lang Son. Oinquante mile Chi
nois ont attaqu6 les lignes fran
caises, tellement inferieures en-
nombre, que la lutte persistence
edt 6t6 folie, inutile efusion de
sang. Les Francois, d6bordes
par le nombre, ayant perdu la
Gle meme de leur position, leurs
munitions epuis6es, ont do re-
trailer sur Dong Dang, apres
avoir etc forces d'6yacuer Lang
Son. An corrs de ee combat 81
in6gal le general N6grier a etc
Rtteint dune bale a la poitrine;
on GRANT que sa blessure ne soft
m~ortelle.
lie general Briere de L'Isle,
don't lii depeche ne confrme que
trop cette triste nouvelle, fait
ressOrtir une fois de plus, dams
les terlnes les plus pressants, les
plus inqui6tants, la necessite de
renforts imm6diats /; mails en- les
attendant--et yiendront-ils en-
fin 7 il exprime l'espoir de pou-
voir d4fendre tout le Deltaa
Cette d6faite a l~itt6ralement
mis- Paris en- feu; de tous points
les coleres longtemps amass6es
s'6leyent, grondent, menacent
on GRANT un soulevement dams
Paris.
LA rente est tOmbee aussit6t D.
1890; ct nos t6l6grammes de la
derni1re heure portent que le
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-04

Un journal du Mexique, La
Patriaux, annonce qu'une femme
de ce pays chaud Went de don
ner le jour a z enfants, dams
pespace de ID heures.
Les enfants sont tous morris
la mere Sc porte bien?
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-04

Travaux typographiques Ell
tons genres executes a pimpri-
merle du COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-04

On a trouv6 sur la Cote Quest
de rAustralie, une perle evaluee
3 $4,000.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-04

On annonce la mort a Mon
trGal de M. E. Beaudry, lie mil
lionnaire bien connu. M. Beau
dry etait I'm DIES plus grands pro-
pri6taires de biens fonds de la
m6tropole. II laisse une for
tune estim6e a $4,000, 900. =
L'union, St-Hyacinthe, 2. @.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-04

Les roses sc vendent couram-
ment q New York, a raison de
80 90 piece.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-04

Pour des groceries frafches ct d bon
marche, allez au fStar Grocery au-
dessous du bureau du COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-04

Nous aurons trois cometes
cette aimee. C'est bien peu,
quand on songe aux annees pre-
c6dentes. Ce sera d'abord celle
qui porte lie nom d'Encke, qui
accomplit sa revolution en- I'm
peu moins de 1000 jours. En-
avril, Pune DIES cometes p6riodi-
ques de Tempel atteindra son
p6rihelie. Enfn vers lie mois de
Juliet on d'aoAt, repoque nest
pas encore Determines, nous YER
rons une troisieme comete peri
odiqaA, celle qui fut d6couyerte
a Cambridge en- 1858 par rastro-
nome Tuttle.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-04

Les retours a rEglise romaine
SO multiplient au sein de raristo-
cratic anglaise. lie second fills
de S. "A. r. Nine la duchesse
St6phanie de Babe, Went dab
iurer a Nice les erreurs de Pierre
sic. ii a recu la confirmation
des mains de Mgr. rev6que de
Nice.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-04
oPELoUsAs LUMBER YARD,

WHITWoRTH & CO., Proprietors.
A LII kinds of Cypress Lumber, Shingles
"A Dressed Flooring, Ceiling, Sash, Doors
Blinds and Monldings. A good lot of cistern
lumber. D Bills of lumber sawed to order
on short notice. Lumber at $3.50 and $l6a
per thousand. IdeeI0+
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-04

~ AS our prices are SO low as to
leave no margin for credit sales, we
must positively decline delivering any
goods on any other terms than cash on
The spot. IF we did not adhere to this
rule, we could not afford to sell our
goods at the very low prices we are
Offering them at.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-04
!. M~ORNHINVEG, JR., TAILOR,

A NNOUNCES to lis friends and the pub
IA lie that he is prepared TO make clothing
to order Ill the latest styles ana in a work.
manlike manner, cheaper than the cheapest.
Call on him and be convinced. He is also
prepared to adjust and repair sewing ma.
chimes of all makes at reasonable rates and
work guaranteed. Shop on Bellevue street,
Joseph Gibbs Old Stand. june ,7tf
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-04
Printing Office For Sale.

A COMPLETE outfit for printing a seven
column newspaper. Press, Type, Gases,
Stands, Etc, all in good order, being the ma
terial used for the publication of the Wash
ington Enterprise and Ne,gs. Will be sold
cheap. Apply at this Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-04
OPELOUsAs:

sAMEDI matin, =: 4 AvRIL, 1855
The Opelousas courier., 1885-04-04

avons la ferme confiance-ils
ne Sc feront pas longtemps at
tendre.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-13

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL. Among
all the suggestions for getting full supply of
water for any emergency in Belfast, the best,
surest and most economical plan, as it seems to
me, has been quite overlooked or ignored. This
has been limited to me by one of your oldest
and most intelligent citizens, and at his request
| will state it for publication. The plan is
simply to bring water in pipes from Goose
Pond. OF course everybody knows that this
body of water is abundant and sure at all
times that it lies well up on an elevation above
the city, and that water usually runs down hill
If it is too far off the steam may be tapped
lower down. in a common gas pipe, like that
wasted running to the "Muck Pond', 1t can be
easily conveyed under the river that divides
and washes your shores. The pipes can be laid
safely just under the mud below the lower
bridge, near the foot of Main street. The water
would certainly run across to the lower streets.
Ii it be necessary to carry it up higher, no ex
pensive machinery is required. A few wind
mills stationed just above the tide, would force
the water higher up till even Congress street
might be deluged. These windmills are not ex-
pensive, need little or no repairs, and wind is
plenty and cheap. A few capacious reservoirs
would thus keep any amount of excellent water
on hand, and one steam fire engine would
drown out any ordinary fire before 1t had made
serious Roadway.
If this plan is not feasible, practical and the
Lost economical yet suggested through the
Journal, please tell me why not and oblige
many citizens. j. W. EMERY.
Belfast, Aug. 3, 1885.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-13
At Rest.

On Saturday last all that was mortal OF Gen.
Grant, the great soldier, was laid to rest with
such pomp and ceremony, such universal tri-
butes of grief and sympathy as this country
never before witnessed and probably will never
witness again. In town and city, throughout
the Union the departed was instrumental in
saving, aud in foreign countries as well, where
half dozen or more Americans could meet to-
Sether, homage was paid to the illustrious dead
Our foremost statesmen and most eminent d.
vines lifted up their voices in his honor and
praise. City bells and those which swing in the
steeples of the humble country meeting houses.
tolled his funeral knell. The flag of our country
everywhere hung at half mast, and the signs
these were but the outward symbols Of the Ma
tlonal grief, the peoples grief as the great COM
mander, who had fought his last fight and won
his last victory, was borne 10 the silent tomb.
Gen. Grant has passed into history. That his
lame Will endure as the years roll by none can
doubt His rank is secure. Foremost among
the great men of our day he will live in the
hearts OF bis countrymen, and the debt they
owe him and the love they bear him cannot be
overestmated.
ellis work is done.
But while the races of mankind endure,
Let his great example stand
Colossal, seen of every land,
And keep the soldier firm the statesman pure,
iii in all lands and through all human story,
Inc path of duty be the way to glory
The Republican journal., 1885-08-13
The Changes in the Postal Service

1.-The Democratic party carried the election
on certain promises of reform which it is
bound to keep or else go to Cllsgraceful and
lasting defeat" says the New York Herald.
The Herald refers to the civil service reform
professions, Sc abundant before the election.
but which are now mainly confined to the
mugwump wing of the Democracy. 1t is. of
course. patent to every one that these pro-
LESSONS are violated daily. not only turning
cat competent officials but by replacing them
even the mail service is excepted, and the
changes already made have seriously interfered
with the transmission and distribution of the
mails, thereby subecting all who receive or
send postal matter to Inconvenience and loss OF
this we have frequent illustrations in Maine
The newspaper mails are particularly heavy at
this time, owing to the fact that a majority of our
summer visitors have their local papers sent to
them while away from home. and bags of this
matter are detained from twelve to twenty
postal clerks to handle them. A few DAYS ago
the entire newspaper mail for Belfast was
carried by and not received here until the fol-
lowing day. If this is the result of putting one
new man in each postal ear what will be the
condition of affairs when the ..rascals'' who
have heretofore ensured the prompt transmits
SION OF all mail matter are replaced by hungry
Democrats with no other qualifications for the
duties than their offensive partisanship?
The Republican journal., 1885-08-13

FRANK l.. Welt of the Waldoboro telegraph office
Is supplying the Belfast Office of the Western Union
this week.
Freight and travel are light on the Belfast rail
ROAD at the present time This is pa ticulr"ly true
of Northrort Camp Ground travel
BASE BALL. Two games were played in this city
last week, the home team winning one and losing
the other. Wednesday afternoon, the 5th, the Me
chanic Falls, team composed of very gentIemanlv
young men, engaged the home team The visitors
had good team, but their playing here was not
marked by any brilliant points. Goodwin. the
pitcher. is the Colby college pitcher. Belfast had
an easy victory winning by score of ten to three.
There was a small attendance. The following i.
the score in detail
The Republican journal., 1885-08-13

MECHANIC FALLS.


n n;,.s;5., ys;...:. II 5
Time of game, hours. Runs earned Belfast, =
First base ON c1ror--Bcfast, Is; Mechanic Falls,
= FIRST base on called batls-Befast, 3; NJ. F. :.
I6tal called hails-3efast, -, NJ F., q struck
0ut-Beltast 3; Nj F. Is Total strikes called
Belfast, Ia NJ. f., l6 Left on bases Belfast II
Double piay-Belfast, /, NJ f, /. Passed balls
Belfast. :, NJ. f., ). wild pitchcs-Belfast, l. Nj
F., :, Umpire ;. 4. Parker Belfast. scorers
Belfast, Geo L. Heating; NJ F., A. Dennisou.
Friday afternoon the Queen Citys, 81 Bangor,
came to Belfast by steamer with an excursion party
Of about seventy five persons. Thc nine of the
visitors cou''dned som, new players and oae Ban
gor mau-Breuuan, second base. The orator Ben
ners has been dropped. 1t was announced that IA
new pitcher BmisdeIl, late of the HayerntIls, had
been engaged expressly to bother the Belfast team
Butler ami olattery, who played two games with
Belfast, were not present the home team present
Ing a purely local niue Howard who had not fully
recovered from his spratned ankle. played first
base and Il. l.. Warren, the reserve man. second
base. Nearly 800 people were present when the
game was called The visitors wcut Hrst to bat and
scored one run on errors. Belfast scored one ON
the first inning, one on The second two on tue
third, Two On the fou til, and one on the seventh,
which was the sum total OF their score. ON the
third tuning F. f. CO-trcl struck a fair bail over
the fence winch gave Linn a home run and took one
other home also. The visitors scored ON the first
second, fourth mn ant ninth innings, making four
runs ON the i;th and ,N runs on the ninth innings
Ca the tifth inning Belfast batted BaisdcH So ter
rby that the visitors made change, putting u lev
the catcher in the box, and Hun behind the bat At
the end of tine eighth innn- the game stood Queen
ttlys eight Belfast seven. Much dissatisfaction
The Republican journal., 1885-08-13

A few c"anks have seized the opportunity to
gain a little notorletv by insulting the memory
of General Grant ICalais Times.
The editor of the Prog. Age is one of these
cranks. His crocodile tears are an Insult to the
dead hero. The Boston journal well SAYS OF
such papers as the Prog. Age: "If these sheets
had, during Gen. Grants life, treated him with
respect there might have been some sense in
their loud posthumous lamentations and their
criticisms of Others" The Age, it will be re-
membered, sneered al and slurred Gen. Grant
when he was dying, and said that he was not
really sick
The Republican journal., 1885-08-13

Joe Murphy is said to be the richest man on
The stage. He is worth a cool half million. He
was poor Irish boy and started as variety
singer.
Mr.. Murphy was at the kiGeo House at the
time of the visit of the Maine Press Association
and entertained the guests one evening with
several songs. lie is an expert fisherman and
an enthusiastic admirer of Moosehead Lake.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-13

Washington physician, who has examined
two or three hundred cigarette smoking lads
found that one-tfth of the number had heart
disease If he could have examined their
brains, he would have discovered something
worse. Minneapolis Tribune.
His greatest difficulty would probably have
been in finding the brains.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-13

Literature was well represented on the late
excursion Of the Maine Press Association b,
Prof. 4. S. Morse and Mrs. Rebecca S. Clark
The latter is well known by her nomn,e DE- plum,
of Sophie May, and is the author of many sue.
cesstul juvenile books Prof. Morse has work
on Japan in the press of Ticknor & Co.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-13

We are indebted to Mr.. j. H. Taylor. OF
Winterport, for a copy of the Ocaa, Florida
Banner, containing a report of Grant Me-
mortal meeting in that place. 1t was well at.
tended and appropriate resolutions were adopt
ed.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-13

SCORE IN INNINGS

> 3 Is .
belfast. $500. ''..'.....l / O o.
f.t. ~ anu q; a. p-,ng r'a},IG,L -
queen Guys, .. FIRST base uu cirors-Bclrast q
Queen Citis r. f'r7I oase pn '@'it va at
Queen Cjt,, ~. >lrn,,, o,,r. Re,fa,I a. .,nr,
Litys, .. Tvul -to!lGs caed-Beira7t, lG; Queen
ny, 49, i,' '' "'N,ShSi a7I' D. E,r'" lL.y7'
Belfast, T. Passed brIs-Btlfa5t. }. Ourru ri,y-
i, Nil' lh' ng,-Beliast ;, Q'ce4 Guy, J.. Inn
keatIG.-. l,,, -, CiE'.,, F Nal ''''' "'' -
some off rb. lover. Of base bail I'm tbi- ems, or.
l,5irot- If forming an organization for the pur.
pose uf supporting and maintaining lIIr Belfast
eAse bail club We hone the e1terpri,e " u uroyr
.urrc,,tpi Belfast claims lu,, ,.Ilan,,for,Eip off
local amateur base bnllj-,s of Maine W. have
4club r,muos,I Of mint. belfast tcD ANA ,cpt,ir,.
the assertion tl ihev Nfl tr,tt any pglr,ry local
team H. the ~latr.,..B ur.u- lI. game ui Friday
f f Cottr,lI inira hasenntu Of the Belfast nine.
struck IL Gdr pall over Tin. fence NAL p.- q h,,nr
run This L. the FIRST if,ae t,n r.,i ba. b.r,, ,r
,,ulrI-ie,i in, q game since line .yrn,,I. were butlt
MIR q. T. Douglass of Bur,~pgrt one of the, sr,ec
utor4 and an enthusiastic believer I'm th, R,lfa,t
team, presented Mir Uour,u with 81. and told
Mn he vouIl ,louble ii IF be wouIl AMIN send
tar sphere iull the r,;p.,.. The Queen CITY, sent
o.. Ma->acn,-etts for n pitcher c,pres.Iv II, ,,,,.
ti. -t.Ht I'd. uIi- c,ty last week. They uirkptI mo
t5u-.lel ,grtncrly alu,uhpr of the H3ycrbjlI nine
Yut vhuW wa, hlachIt-te r,mit lie was -,,tcrribly
.lJlcu that he WA, taken nut of fine, box n,trr tn,
fourln nuing.... rn,. Maine Sportsman saw That
Luut ri 81 erturof tbc Bangor Wnig, docs hot know
uoH TO- report a p,-e baIi game. Ihls assertion is
entirely unnecessary as the readers of the Wing
Hr" swell aware Of lNc tact Mr.. HUI, oue Vt tho
Bangor players, while h,r-la-t wees alolo-tzrd
'or lnt reports ot thu 2uwp IN the WING. auI said
He huucp tue Belfast lne wouid uu, uutd their
..lu responsible for JNe erroneous REPORTS l~ Lunt
W,- -.yu correct Information. Tine Mechanic
}.HD-u4.rr plye4 al, Yarmouth un ~tiur,iq, and
defeated tueu twelve to lAu rtr Grr,uer .!ub
rla,rd without .u er,.r.... I.utlpr anil >Eu,g,
WHO pL,ycq ~ Jew g;t uo- 1u tap Belfast trlnI ar,
,,,.,,. 100, fl... .<..,....-. -t... ...t.. .
The Republican journal., 1885-08-13

The biterest screed yet published upon
Grants death appeared in the Meridian Miss
Mercury, of which j. j. Shannon recently ap-
pointed postmaster by President Cleveland, is
the EDITOR and owner. The article declares
about Grant; but he finds strong words for a
long catalogue of alleged faults. Grant, ac-
cording to Shannon, was a poor General, a
worse statesman-''a coarse and vulgar man,
with coarse and vulgar thoughts" Mr.. Shan
non will make a fine substitute for the ''olfen-
sive partisan" whose office he is about to take
The Republican journal., 1885-08-13

Mr.. Samuel l.. Boardman of The Home
Farm, has been reappoined by Commissioner
Colman, as State Agent for Maine for the
United States Department of Agriculture.
The fitness of this appointment will be gen
orally recognized.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-13

One of the great ''reforms" of the Cleveland
Administration was new form Of debt state
ment, invented by an expert" whose services
were. of course, handsomely rewarded. The
mugwump press which at first was in ecstasy
over this achievement has attery somewhat
changed its tune. Even the Boston Herald,
which liz nothing if not laudatory of the powers
that be, speaks of the new form of debt state
ment as "a juggle with tigures,' and says that
what has been reckoned by the treasury as a
decrease of debt represents nothing more than
the substitution of one kind of money for
another For example: "Computed on the
Old familiar lines, the reduction in july was
only 81 ,223919 instead of S.. $50, 1S9, as claim
ed by the treasury. Here is difference OF no
less than 81, ABS $40 in the exhibit for a single
month, through the very questionable changes
introduced by Mr.. Jordan" In other words,
the Secretary of the Treasury is putting out an
official statement designed to deceive the public
as to the condition Of the national finances.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-13

The tests thus far made indicate that the
Boston soop Puritan is a better boat in light OF
heavy weather than her rival, the New Yorl
sloop Priscilla, while these two single stckers
seem TO get away from the rest of the zach
fleet without much trouble. After all the Gen
esta may have to go home without the America,
cup, and we should like to see the Boston boa
bag the trophy.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-13

The Portland Argus refuses to explain the
appointment of F. b. Dunton as postmaster at
Centre Lincolnville while he is serving out a
sentence for stealing from the same office dur
ing the time he was acting as assistant postmas-
ter. Was it in the interest of reform? bangor
Wing.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-13

The Marine journal points out that three d.
rect blows have been struck, by three branches
of the Cleveland administration. at Americas
most important industry, its merchant ma
rine:
The Secretary of the Navy combats great
shipbuider. The PostmAster-General uses his
power TO the injury of American steam lines.
While the Secretary of the Treasury unIawfulIy
annuS contract with one Of New Iork's most
liberal and honored steamboat owners. A II this
III favor of the foreign shipping interest.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-13

The Portland Advertiser captions the Moose
head Lake letter of Our George, "A late but
lively report" The Advertiser forgets that the
journal is not a daily,
The Republican journal., 1885-08-13

From the paragraphs we find in our ex-
changes credited to that paper we should say
that the Bar Harbor Tourist is naturally ILL
tempered and exceedingly bilious,