davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04

calves; N. G. Brooks, Brooksville. Hol-
stein heifer; Drake & Child. Wevbridoe.
dairy cows, grade Durham bull and grade
Jersey heifer; G. z. Morrison q Son.
Addison, five Devons and five dairy
cows; j. B. Hamblin & Son, Cornwall.
grade COW; II. G.. Delphia, Addison,
grade bull j. A. James, Weybridge, two
grade heifers; A, M. Evarts, Salisbury,
two pair steers; ii. G. Sessions, Middle
bury, pair steers; j. E. Buttolph, Mid
dlebury, grade heifer; II. F. Brevoort.
ADDISON and A. Hemenwav, jr., Bridport,
each pair of siX-years-old oxen; III. C..
sessions, Mtddlebury, pair fiye-years-old
oxen; G. w. Spaulding, Cornwall. pair
three-years-old steers; H. Stevens, Yer
gennes, two pairs two-years-old steers,
HORSES
The entries in this department were
many in number and of excellent quality.
Owing to lack of space we shall be
obliged to defer specific mention of the
exhibits till next week.
WEDNESDAYS EVENTS.
Despite the dampness of the morning.
there was good attendance Wednesday.
The forenoon was taken up with the
work of the judges, who then began the
examination of the exhibits.
At O'Clock the matched and single
drivers were exhibited on the track for
the judges inspection. There were five
entries in the first class and lG in the
latter; and the display was interesting.
Next came the trotting for the , :3G
purse. There were four entres-Nelie
e. by w. Ii. Ellis of Middlebury Tommy
Lambert by Frank Jones of Willsboro.
n. T.; William c., by Charles Wicker
or Ilconderoga and John S. by John G.
Sprague of Waltham. Il. f. Parker of
Brandon, II. Perry and +. G.. Faruham
OF Shoreham were the judges. This is
the
SUMMARY.
ADDISON COUNTY FAIR, Sept. =, lSs5-2 :36
class; purse, 500; $50 to first; $50 to second
so to third.
Nellie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ] J
loIllny LAMBERT. Observation-Disclosures. 3 q
'O"H ~ -. - .'s..........
d .4 a a - Al
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04

The wife, mother and maid who suffer from
female weakness Will find Gilmort' IS Aromatic
Wine a positive cure.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-05
THE IN INAUGURATION.
Cloudy Weather and Big Crowd
A SUMMARY OF THE MESSAGE.

Special despatch to the journal.
WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Mar. 4. The National Cap.
ita is fairly overlooking with people. The day has
been cloudy with South winds. The inaugural
procession was commanded by Gen. Slocum, and
included vast numbers of military organizations
and political clubs from all parts of the country, in
addition to a formidable army of civilians.
Cleveland's address was delivered to a vast con
course He expressed solemn sense of the
sponsibiitv devoving upon him, deprecated par
san eXutation and called upon all to work for the
common veal.
He recommended the postponement of private
interests to the public good, the limiting of ex-
penses to actual needs, and painness and economy
on the part of officials example to the people.
He also recommended scrupuous avoidance of
medCtling with the affairs of foreign continents,
while It polling like interference here-peace, COM
mercc and honest friendship with all, entangling
alliances with none
He advocated judcious reduction of taxation,
protection of the public domain, fair treatment
of the Indians with view to their ultimate citizen
ship the keeping of servile labor out of the
try, the repression of polygamy, civil service re
FORM and closed with invoking the Divine bless
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-05
The Raymond and Whltcomb Excursions
to New Orleans.

The last opportunity to visit New Orleans and
the Worlds Exposition under the auspices of
Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb will be offered
on the 18th Of April when a party will leave
Boston cta the Hoosac Tunnel route. Two DAYS
will be passed at the Sherman House, Chicago.
two days at the southern Hotel. St. Louis. and
during the voyage down the Mississippi river
visits will be made TO Cairo, Memphis, Vicks-
burg, NatcheZ. Baton Rouge and to some of he
plantation landings While in New Orleans the
party will remain upon the steamer. The boat
selected is the finest one of the ST. Louis and
New Orleans Anchor Line fleet. the City of
Bayou Sara" Captain Baker, and the party will
have the advantage of central and convenient
location at the levee, near the foot of Canal
street. Over a week will be passed in the Cres-
cent City. The excursion will take place at a
delightful season of the year, and the route is
the pieasantest that could be chosen. Full par
ticuars regarding the trip may be learned from
circular which will be sent by w. Raymond,
24O Washington street, Boston, on application.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-05
The Raymond Il Whitcomb j Excursion
to Mexico.

The first tourist party for Mexico arranged
by Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb, was so
quickly filled that second excursion became Il
Necessity. The second party, which, like the
first will be limited in numbers, is to leave
Boston Thursday, March 2G The tour will be
precisely like the first in all its Details the itn-
erary being a repetition Of the other, VIII lie the
seme advantages of specially chartered Pullman
palace sleeping-cars, dining-car, etc. will be
enjoyed. Nearly two weeks will be passed in
the Mexican capital, and a dozen other quaint
and interesting cities of our sister republic, to-
gether with some of its ancient ruins and most
picturesque places will also be visited. The
journey Will be taken in easy stages, and ample
time Is provided for rest well AS for sight
seeing. Mexico is one of the most interesting
countries on the globe. and now that IA tour of
lis chief cities can be made in comfort and lux
ury, Americans should embrace the opportunity
to visit it and see with their own eyes the many
quaint things travellers have told us about.
The excursion will occupy forty -four days. Full
details of this truly magnificent tour. may be
learned from descriptive circular which will
be sent by W. Raymond, 240 Washington street,
Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-05
Don't FrOWn, II You Can Helm II.

But don't smile more than you obliged IF you
have mouthful of discolored teeth. If such is the
case procure and at least once every day, de
ilghttu SOZODONT, which will remove the unbc-
coming spots and specks that disfgure your teeth;
render them pearly white, make the gums hard and
rosy, and impart fragrance to your breath. SOZO
DON'T, moreover, contains no corrosive acids or
grttypartcles, which is the case with some denti-
frices, but is eminently safe well as thoroug hly
effective. Sold by druggists. lmI0
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-05
Gen. Grant Dying.

The contradictory rumor> as to Gen. Grants
physical condition for some time in circulation
haVe at last, we are @rieved TO write. given
way TO definite information that his case j.
hopeless and his days numbered He has "a
cancer at the root of the tongue. which inter-
tere> with bis swallowing and must soon stop
>uStenatior by 70 ID. He is in constant pain
and has slept but hjlle OF late. All his teeth
have been extracted in the hope of relieving
the aching of his mouth His palate is partially
gone from the diseases attack, and he speaks
only in feeble whisper Speaking. eating
even breathing eXcites the generous growth
and causes great pain. which resembles severe
neuralgia, and is felt all through the head. 10
alleviate this he is kept wrapped in warm
tiannels. One of his physicians SAYS: THE
history of the case begins with small sore at
The root of the tongue last summer at Long
Branch. Excessive Use of cigars NAV have
been an Indictment, but not the primal cause.
He had previously been run down by various
complaints. He had SO hurt his hip in ii fall
the previous winter that he has never since
walked without cane. He had suffered from
Heuro-pneumona, which left him weak, and
ne was further debitated by bos and fever
sores, so that he had no resisting power when
cancer developed. If anything else was need
ed to utterly break him down, it came in menta
worry over the Grant-W Yard misfortune, which
lost his property, and, as he felt, reflected on
his reputation"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-05
His Sons Advice

NEWPORT, Me, May IL, 1883
81 mad weakness of the Kidneys and bladder for
IL ears My son, Lewiston druggist, advised.
the use of HUNTS Kidney and Liver REMEDY
Am now enjoying good health thanks TO HUNTS
kidney and Liver kennedy, which take pains To
recommending. B. Clark, Furniture Dealer. for
mery with Maine Central X. Il.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-05

The editor was sick abed last week, and un-
able to read proofs of his contributions to that
issue of the Journal. The result was errors
which he will not call typographical but ac-
cepts the full responsibility therefor, as due to
unusually bad manuscript.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-05

The Prog. Age says that the Republican
journal is Democratic organ. Whatever the
Age asserts is generally accepted untrue
The Democrats of this section are, however
sadly in need of an organ as the Prog. Age
represents nobody but w. NJ. Rust.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-05

The Prog. Age says that part of the appro-
priation for the public building at Augusta
will doubtless be used for political purposes
Does not the Age know that every dollar of
this appropriation Will be expended by The
Democracy under the direction of Mr. Ciev,
lands administration. and that not one cent W i'll
be spent by the Republican panty: Nj. Milljk,n
seems to have bad more confidence in Clcvt-
LANDS administration than the Age has when
be secured this appropriation OF $4,000.
knowing that Clevelnd'> appoincc, Wou!d
spend ii. How is Ills di,tru-t OF the new
administration On the part OF the Age to be
regarded in view of the fact that the editor of
that paper is candidate for collector Of
custom, under the new regime. Taking into
consideration the additional fact that bu for
Mr.. Miliken'> eXrrliuns the Democratic House
would have abolished the collector>hip hi Bel
fast, it appears that the editor Of the Age ha,
put his foot ia t-;t> usual.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-05

The Boston Traveller aptly describes the
Democratic movement to Washington as "a
very tidal wave of organized voracity."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-05

The MI. Club have received letter from
Gov. Robbie expressing the pleasure afforded
himself and family on their visit to Belfast and
extending thanks to the Club for their kind
attentions. The letter was accompanied by a
large and very fine photograph of the Governor,
which will be handsomely framed and given a
place of honor in the club ROOM
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-05

With two extra pages this week we are COM
PEELED to hold over some interesting contribu-
tions and other matter until our next issue. AT
this rate we shall have to double the size of the
journal or issue daily.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-05
Searsport Locals.

Charles Pendleton will leave this week for Iowa
where he will engage in cattle raising
An over heated stove came near causing a fire in
the Park & Goodell block Tuesday evening
Mr. Grinnell has sold the past week pair of fine
! horses to j. w. wilkins of Braintree, Mass Price
$3.50
See Mr. Clements letter On the first pare of the
journal 1t was crowded out Of the Searsport
column last week.
Capt. Nichols halls from Searsport Mr.. NJ J.,
and the Ocean Chronicle is good deal more than
three or four years old.
Mr.. Edward Hamm, of Boston, is in town
and those having pianos to tune or repair can
leave their orders with \. T. Quimby.
Messre, Bradbury 4 cove have established an
agency at the American Express office for their
laun Try Articles will br received every day, and
transported to and from Belfast free Of charge
The time for spring painting and papcrin- draws
near Clement Il Adams have received by rail Il
tons weight of new wall papers. searsport houses
need not ~ looking rusty for the want Of paper
stock in town.
Lancaster would like to sec the ice embargo last
for an indefinite time. a9 The Is loaded every trip
with goods Tor our t-tucI- receive, 10y rail Il is
very convenient to have d railroad within six miles
and no bonded debt
The owners Of our Fast -teppers brave, had Il
track 7craped on the igr at the narbor and several
scrub races have taken place ,here the past week
The horse owned by CAPT. William Carver Is salt
to have made the best Time as yet
Capt. lusraham showed his good will for our
town by making an attempt on tbc down trip nu
~ I.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-05

The Macbas Union. one of the staunchest
Democratic papers in Maine, endorses Hon.
Edw. Cushng's candidacy for the Belfast col
lectorshlp and says: He is worthy and de-
serving man." The PASSPORT Standard also
publishes an endorsement of Mr.. Gushing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-05

The Legislature has voted not to change the
date of the biennial State election.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-05

We see hy the Congressional Record that on
the silver question Mr.. Milliken voted with the
Bland dollar men, while Messrs. Boutelle, Ding
ley and Reed were opposed. Our Congressman
has certainly got on the wrong side of this
question. The coinage Of the present silver
dollar, which now fill the Treasury vaults, must
be suspended or the financial interests of the
country will suffer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-05

There comes to us in wrapper of sanguinary
hue paper mainly made up of stereotype
plates. &c, called The Labor Advocate and
published weekly in Lewiston. We suppose it
is a Democratic paper, and if so The name will
kill it. The Democrats do not intend to labor
any longer. They all expect to have fat Offices
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-05

The very hungry and very thirsty editor of
the Prog. Age published characteristic and
highly amusing article last week. anent his raid
on the Belfast Custom House. He hinks-or
thinks he thinks-that the Republican press
should not be allowed to mention the fact that
there Is another and vastly more popular candi-
dite for the position he coyet>; he ASSUMES
that be is the embodiment of all The pure DEM
ocracy in tbi, section; and he evidently fancirs
that the Republican, editors regard him as Il
very formidable antagoni~-a> a bad man from
Badvlle. As to The first, the Republican news
paper, VIII probably continue 10 publish such
matter IA, they lit; as to The second. if W
NJ. Rust Is far sample of NJ line Democracy
that party Is entitled to sympathy, but j. past
PRAYING for: while as TO the third. the capacity
OF The editor OF the Age for making uuseemly
exhibitions Of himself, his hunt for office
through three parties, the magnitude of his
professions as editor and politician when con
tra>ted with what he accomplishments fails TO
accomplished serve to make fun for Rrpubl-
can editors and their readers. From any SER
ious point of view, however, be is of no more
importance than Il >atiron-hued canine.
The municipal election, Monday were general
ly favorable to the Republicans. In Bath
James W. Wakefield, Republican, wa, elected
Mayor by $40 majority over Galen {. Moses
Democratic and Citizens 1t is the largest
Republican majority for number of wears
No choice in Portland. Deerng. Democrat
lacked 33 votes Of election. In Ellsworth
the Democrats reelected john b. R-dman
Mayor, by l5S majority and carried three of
the five wards. Rochiand reelected John 5
Case, Republican, by 1870 vote, over Dohert,,
Democrat, and The Republicans elected six Of
the seven Aldermen. In Gardiner the Re
pubcans made clean sweep. le-electng 5. L.
johnson Mayor. Gorham and Pennington
elected the entire Republican tickets Hon
Roscoe l.. Bowers was elected Mayor of Saco
bya majority of 80 and the Republicans carried
five of the seven wards. No choice in Auburn
Lewiston gave Charles Walker, Democrat,
1875 Nelson Howard, Republican l4l7. The
Board of Aldermen stands five Democrats and
Two Republicans; the Council thirteen Demo
Gratis and eight Republicans
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-05

A Brooklyn man rallied away 81 10 and final
luck he spent 81 In treating the crowd. Then
somebody stole the turkey. Buffalo Express.
This is the condition w. NJ. Rust will find
himself i'll when the Democrats get through d.
yiding the spoils
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-05

Longfeliow'~ birthday WAS appropriately Gel
ebraed in Portland. A meeting If the Long
fellow Statue Association WAS held. Il bust Of
the poet unveiled, and there We're addresses Il
poem by Mrs. Frances J.. Mace, of Bangor,
music. etc.
The Maine Legislature viii probably adjourn
The last of this week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-05


EUDkSroKr There WAS Crv Uf lite nblu. -,u
"'cloch Friday evening and ON iuquriug where W
we're informed u was h ID Gems I'M, The en-
-IntS We're soon placed on HANS Wharf and hose
FNn up over the ulI 10 the fire which was tlruM uv
Out M about hah an hour, regardless of tin long
run of hVse oyer an IN Lrutc. Nt nave mol bttn
Ahc to learn now II originated but thnh very Tor
tuiatr that 1t was discovered 80 soon amt that there
WiiN ~" Mlut for the buildings ere quite }lIchIE
-v'utd n that Part pl the tuWu..... NlI D. l.. Ia;-
ICY ana MIS- NJ A. itlce We're united Ill ma rAga ;I
tlt residence "t the urItC~ parents, MI luu All~.
". H. hire on y cihtelh5 evening EhereIcmuuN
was performed m the presence of few relatives
amt friends and the happy couple went into lhurr
new home the next day Mir Braaley has bought
ana iilcd up IN ilr~t c,h-~ 7lyle tbc hou~e un Nd
Donald - formerly occupied ny Mi Know ituu-
me parties arc both WcHknoWn here and have
Grrle "i friends ~ the number and -tyIr uf tuy
presents N"uld TESTIFY. We shHlt not try to give
description 81" the presents but uli"e t. there
were a guOdly number ami very nice amt useful
cues. We would uultc Will These many friends nh
wishing them il long and happy married tifr..-..
Miss Lillian Munger Of Wellesley CoIIrrr Ia! f., ,.rri
,lu interesting lecture on Michlpl Anrplo In tlr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-03-05

MARGARET MATIiER IN THE "IIONEYMOON If
VIII be a pleasant bit of news to our readers to
learn that Miss Margaret Malher, the Young and
rhNrmng actress, will appear at the Belfast opera
house on Monday evening next in John Tobin's
glorious hvc-act comedy, entitled "phe Honey
moon" The comedy is now being presented for
the first time in many years. Here is the great
cast JuIiana Miss Margaret Mather; Duke Aran-
~ Mr.. Mines Levick; Capt. Rolundo, Mr. Fred.
erick Paulding; Jacques, Mr.. William Davidye;
Bsithazar, MIR ). F. Dean; Count Montalban, Mr.
George A, Dalton; Lampelo, Mr.. w. V. Ranous
Lopez, Mr.. f. w. Peters; Campllo Mr.. Henry
Luaam; Pedro, Mr., J. b. Porter Olmedo, Mr. j.
Thomas; Nolante Miss Kate Fletcher; Hostess,
Mrs. Carrie Jamison: Zamora, Il page Miss Jean
ME Harold The sale of seats will open this morn.
ing at Poor & sons store, and there will undoubt-
eddy he great rush for the choice places Belfast
is highly honored by being favored with a visit
from such star, supported as she is, by a large
and expensive company, including an orchestra
and our theatrcgoers will, doubtless appreciate it
by turning out mas5e. Miss Mather visits US
this season under the able and gentlemanly man.
agcment of Mr.. j. NJ Hills, who three wears ago
escorted the then unknown lady to theatrical
armament second to none, which would have been
dangerous indeed had She not been endowed with
genius sufficient to remain there That this growing
actress possesses all that has been claimed for
her none can doubt Her triumph this season in
high order of comedy as well as heavy tragedy is
now an established fact, the most positive and un-
deniabe proof of which presents itself in her later
conception and finished performance of Juliana, In
the Honeymoon and in tragedy as Lady Macbeth. Is
IL net q marvel that one young should be capable
OF mastering so great part III tragic roles and so
nght a comedy part Juliana. Associated with
the lady's coming appearance here will be Mr.
Hlhs personal supervision of the performance
which should be sufficient guarantee that no pains
or expense viii be spared to make the performance
one of great enjoyment.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-09-03
Steel Pen on the Lakes.

EDITOR ExPosIToR-With pleasure we adj
dress you again according to promise. Al
though we like siesmboating, the verv cool
weather of late makes it rather unpleasant.
IL cools the arior also OF many pleasure seek
ers who go north 10 enjoy the cool air al
"dog days" We have had pretty full freights
Of merchandise, fruits, vegetables, furniture,
farm machinery. mill machinery and live
stock. Nearly every trip we take on from
10 to 80 or 40 head of sheep, hogs, cattle and
horses. On Sunday evening last we took on
at Harr'sville 20 large horses for the upper
pen iDsula lumber woods, which filled our
stab les and deck pretty well. In coming
down we took on at Oscoda 80 or Az tons OF
old mil iron-seemed to be the remains OF 3
or 4 bnrnt saw mills and took IL to Detroit.
Much OF the tiue our trips are very pleasant,
ell haLds enjoying themselves we'll, A
gentleman from Buffalo came on as a hand
and alter a week he declared he felt 81 600
better than before. The cooks aud walters
have quite band of vocal aud instrumental
music on board. so the deck hands dubbed
together got an ACCORDION and have music
and singing too. Then in our down trips we
bring lath or pig iron or both and for the last
month buck leberries-30 to 40 bushels each
trip. In going up we stop at Marine City,
ST. Clair, Pt. Huron, Sand Beach, Oscoda,
Barrisville, Alpena, Rogers City, Cheboy.
gan, Mackinac Island and st. Ignace-35C
miles from Detroit. Then We return and
generally call al all these places going back
and make two trips week. We leave Pit
Huron bound up Sunday morning at z and
Wednesday afternoon nj 4. Fare, cabin So. 0C
,ach way or $500 the round trip. Deck
assengers So 90 each way. As ever,
STEEL PEN
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-09-03
CORRESPONDENCE.
Valley Centre vapor.

Grim is c,ming IN quite freely.
Nj. 1lIkelim took in so bushels
one day last week.
AT the church social held in Eth
erington's Hall, 500 and the lot
was donate towards building a
church in this village. The COM
mittee have about $500 subscribed
all told. There will be an excursion
to Port Huron and Marine City,
Sept. 10th. The proceeds will go
to the church. We hope everyone
will turn out.
Mr.. Kyes has up the frame o. his
new house.
Mr.. Wadsworth's house is rapidly
approaching completion.
The school officers have hired Mr.
Howse, of Brown City to teach the
school during the next year. Mr.
Howse comes well recommended and
we congratulate the district on Sc
curing his services.