davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-10
(9ticura
A POSITIVE CURE FOR EVERY FORM OF
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASE FROM
PiMPLES TO SCROFULA-

nISFIGURING HUMORS, Illuminating Erup-
~ lions, Itching and Burning Skin Tortures,
Loathsome Sores, and every species of Itching,
Scaly Pimply, Inherited. Scrofulous, and Conta
gious Diseases of the Blood, skin, ana Scalp, with
Loss of Hair, from infancy to old age, positive
ly cured by CUTICURA RESOIVENT the New Blood
Purifier, internally, and CUTICURA, the Great Skin
Cure, and CUT!CURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin beau
tlfier, externally.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-10
INIItUTt- VTTIVTTI 'tITTT VUNIITWt' ~
. IA Se''e .p ,sS 5S.l EA & Ja a
S.s5 81 5aaia9e. THYSELF
PAT ENTS.
r. H. EDDY,

II. II. EDD
No. 70 State ST., opposite kilby st., Boston.
Secures Patents in the United States, also i'm reat
Britain, France amt other foreign countries copies
of the claims of any Patent furnished by Renting
one dollar Assignments recorded at Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents aSccrtd1iry the
patentdbituy Of inrenfion$.
X. II EDDY, solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr. Eddy as one of the roost eapalle
and successful practitioners VITA whom have had
official intGrconIse." CHA~. MASON,
Commissioner of Patents
"Inventors cannot employ a person more trust
worthy or moro rapahie of securing for them Il
early and fay orable consideration 40 hc Patpnt Of
fee" EDMUED RI HkE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
BOSrNN, October W, 1870.
II. II. EDDY, ESQ. Dear ~ir: on procured tor
me- in 1910, my first patent Since then You have
acted for and advised me in hundreds of cases, and
procured many patents. reissues and extensions.
have occasionally employed the best agencies iH
New York, Philadelphia and Washington, but still
give you almost the whole of my business, in goUr
line, ami advise others to employ YOU.
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER
Boston January !, les3.-Ivr!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-10

In the above cases DR.. Thomas Electric OH can
be relied upon. it has given relief TO thousands.
Keep it in your house. There is hardly week of
the year it will not be useful
lVr22
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-10
Paint Shop.

HAVING bought the stock and fixtures of G. II.
IL lioW ARD, carriage painter, ! am now pre-
pared io paint ANA V2mi~h carriages and sie@hs in
the best possible manner, ana hope 10y good work
aud close attention to business to merit fair share
of your Patronage. Extra inducements to Livery
men. a Shop On Washington street
GEORGE J. BROWN.
Belfast Aug. u, lSoj.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-10

HoSt BtHtJcfut IN BTOHCHufS
Or. }. p. NLEDE, Harmon Mills n. c., says: |
used SCOTS Emulsion in case of Bronchitis of six
months standing and the patient was well III ten
days. ! must confess my surprise at its healing
and strengthening powers"
\ New York doctor says we take too many baths
anu keep too clean to be healthy. 1t is inferred that
ile has been making diagnosis of 2 live tramp A
tramp Is never sick, never bathes, and Is ALWAYS
provided with an appetite vorHcious as a steam
,aWmiil.
What is the Use.
OF buying worthless medicines, and spending
money on quack do tors whose only idea is to gull
IKE Supher bitters? | think SO, as they cured me
of CatGrrh after suffering three years.. r. Ctark
Manchester.
She dill not mean it, but he took it as hint 1t
was getting very late aud suddenly the gas bright
ened up very much. "Why. what caused that ~
lie asked. EVERY body III the neighborhoOd is 90
ing to bed she answered.
Bucklens Arnica SaIve.
The Pest Sahe in the world for Cuts Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheun', Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required 1t Is guaranteed To give perfect satisfac.
upn, or money refunded Price p cents per box.
For sale by Richard H. Moody.
"ps" said little boy what is an absolute mon
can comprehend it. Wait until you get married. my
son, and then you'll know"
KNOW THYSELF, by reading the "Science
OF Life, the best medical work ever published, for
young and midde-aged men. Iy29
Lightning wrenched cOrnet from mans hands
during recent storm iii Lancaster, Pa. A good
Joke, by thunder.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician. retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission
AIRY the formula of simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Lung Affections also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and ali Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
IN thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows Actuatcd by this
motive and desire to relieve human suffering. |
will send free If charge, to all who desire it. this
recipe In German, French or English, with fun
directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper w.
\. MOVES, l49 Po,cer'S B}och Rochester, ". y
-UlevW42
Fashionable ladies' in Paris now wear short silk
socks instead of stockings. People with sharp eyes
make strange discoveries on windy day.
Ha1e's Honey the great Cough cure CSC, SOC. i 81
Glenn's sulphur soa, oa,s K beauties, Csc.
GermanCOrnEcHiovcr His Corns K Bunions
HIS Hair and Whistler Dye-Diaek and Brown, SOC.
Pixies T0Othacne Drars cure in Minute.25c
Deans Rheumatic Pills are a sure cure, 5Qc,
lyrI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-10

More than enough to save
dozen children Choking with
GROUP. One minute after the
first dose the hardest attack
Of Group Will be relieved.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-10
What is the Use ,

OF buying worthless medicines and spendin
money on quack do tors whose only idea is to gu
the public. Is ii not better to buy reliable mcdcin
IKE Sulpher Biters? | think SO, as they cured IN
of CatGrrh after suffering three years. p. CGarJ
Manchester.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-10

Sufficient to stop in five
minutes the sm4rting, sting
ing pain Of Tc7 burns OF scalds.
1t VIII stop the pain as soon as
applied.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-10

Plenty to relieve the oppres
sion and wheeling Of the most
severe case Of Asthma. The
direct cures of Asthma by
this medicine is proof that
DR., Thomas Eclectric Oil has
no equal as an Asthma cure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15
A PENlTENTIARY RoMANoE.


DEs MONIES, Ia, June 14.-There is q
pathetic side to the story of young William
Larrigan, who was released from the peni-
tentiary at FIT. Madison last Friday
morning and brought TO this city. About
ID months ago the young man was in the
employ Of farmer in this vicinity, and
mad charge of some cattle, which be dis
posed OF in way which cast suspicion on
his honesty and made him guilty Of tech
meal ofense. He was arrested, tried by
the court without jury, found guilty,
and sentenced TO the penitentiary
for three years. Humiliated by his
disgrace the young man resolved that his
widowed mother should not hear Of his
conviction and Imprisonment. His let
ters to her (she lives in Il distant city
We're mailed TO her by friends outside the
prison, and the good soul is to-day igno-
rant Of the imprisonment of the son who
viii soon return To her. Two cases in-
volying the principles OF conviction with
out jury were taken up to the Supreme
Court, which has just ruled that his con
vlction was Illegal. Thursday night
Sheriff Painter went 10 Fort Madison, aud
Friday evening he returned with the
prisoner. Saturday the case was brought
up for new trial, but the State did not
prosecute, and Larrigan was set free.
One of the most touching incidents OF
the case remains to be told. MIR. ID. o.
Finch, who was employed after Larri-
gan's imprisonment to take the case up to
the Supreme Court, and who has success
fully brought it to an issue, informs us
that he was employed by New Orleans
wholesale merchant to look into the case,
and thai all his fees Were paid by this
gentleman, who is an old friend of the
I,aTFiuan family. Ii reoIIfrp9 little stretch
OF the imagination to surmise that the
New Orleans gentleman years ago was
the lover Of the prisoners mother, the
latter blooming maiden, and that he had
taken this generous step from regard for
his sweetheart of "auld lang syne."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15
THE CENTRAL CITY.

Commencement Sermons to College
Graduates-Increase in TeIegraphie
Rates.
MACON, GA, June 1.-Two thousand
people worshiped at the Mulberry Street
Methodist church to-day and many We're
turned away. The occasion of the large
gathering was to hear the commencement
sermon preached to the graduating class
of Wesleyan Female College by the Rev.
DR.. }. 5. Hopkins, President of Emory
College. The sermon was a most learned
one, and was greatly enjoyed by those
who were present.
This afternoon at 4 O'Clock Rev. George
n. Mcdonnell, Jr., Missionary to Mexico,
preached a sermon to the Young Ladies
Missionary Society. 1t was highly COM
plimented on all sides.
Considerable feeling has been worked
up among the business men of Macon
over the announcement of an advance in
rates by the Western Union Telegraph
Company. The rate is just double now
what it was formerly, being so cents for
ten words To any given place where 1t
was formerly % cents. 1t is only the con-
firmation Of a former rumor that the
Southern Telegraph Company had been
absorbed by the Western Union.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15
A SNAKE IN A RAILWAY CAR

The Passengers Terrified at the Harm
less seven-foOt Reptile.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June IA sensa-
tion was created on a Washington-bound
passenger car near here to-day. Commits
sioner Of Agriculture Butler, Of South
Carolina, secured a seven-foot coach
whip snake, which he decided to present
to the Department of Agriculture. The
coachwhip not being a venomOus reptile,
Mr. Butler concluded 10 carry it in bag.
On the train he met some friends and told
them Of the remarkable snake, and his
friends naturally expressed a desire to
see IT. Mr.. Butler reached downand drew
forth the bag. around which he carefully
felt with one hand until he touched the
snakes head, which he grasped firmly.
There we're about twenty passengers
watching the proceedings. One negro
more curious than his fellow travellers,
moved UP TO get better view OF what was
going on just as Mr.. Butler, having grasp
Cd the snakes head, jerked the bag away
from 1t, and seven feet Of snake began
cOlling squirming and twisting about the
car. The snake cOiled Its body IN all man.
ner Of forms and whipped it's tail around
In the maDDer peculiar TO its species.
Yells we're heard at once, and jumping
from their seate the thoroughly frightened
passengers went tumbling down the aisle
and out the car door 10 the platform.
The negro, whose curiosity led him to
close the scene, dodged, but not In time 70
escape a cut from the snakes tail, and
utterinR the words, "Oh, Lord a masseylv
he went through the car window feet fore
most, catching the window-iacing as he
jumped. He held on until brakemen came
up and drew him back in the car. The
snake, in the meantime, had coiled
around the arms and legs Of the car seat.
Mr.. Butler being unable to release his
hold upon its head, found 1t impossible 70
unwind the snake without help. The
Friends came 10 his aid. After the snake
was unwound II was safely placed in the
bag. Unhl the train reached Charlotte
Mr.. Butler, his friends and the snake had
the second-class car all TO themselves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15

tention and not her good looks. AS, on
the other hand, l can recall but few
spoiled daughters OF fashion who are
really Pretty, perhaps the legitimate
conclusion u that New York girls are not,
as a rule, good looking. This, however, Is
heresay. Tell it not in Gath.
BALLARD SMITHS CAREER.
am waiting for another phase in Bal
lard smiths career. This brilliant, II su-
perhcial, kentuckiau has had more ups
and downs than almost any newspaper
man in New York. Nine years ago he
got on the World as assistant night editor,
position Of no particular honor, trust or
profit. While In this position he failed to
make himself conspicuous, but when
he accepted the place OF city
editor which 10 one else would take, he
at once won reputation as brilliant
newspaper man. He speedily became
managing editor, and his fame extending
to other offices, he was invited to I'LL a
similar place on the Sun &c "A much larger
salary. After two years or more of ser
vice on the Sun, in which he failed to sus-
tain his reputation, he was asked to re-
sign. He then went on the Herald in
some subordinate capacity, but speedily
became city editor, and before long
WAS promoted to higher honors.
When the same fate with which he had
met on the SitR hefell him-he don't seem
to have staying pOwer-and after sup
porting himself as a rowing correspondent
for some time, during which be wrote an
account OF u visit he paid to jim Bennett
In Paris in style not calculated to
render his return to the Herald likely,
he became night editor of the World again.
lie is now city editor, and as he has a
propensity to rise To the top like, an in-
vidious person would say, the froth of
beer, he VIII probably be managing editor
before long.
William Murray, the new Superintend-
ent of Police, has disappointed the pro-
phecies Of those who knew him when he
was Il lad of 10, or thereabOuts. lie was
regular tough In those days, aud bade
fair to become something worse when he
grew older. He served In the Federal
Army in the civil war, and, funny enough,
the life OF a soldier worked his reforma-
tion, When the war was ended, he WAS "a
sufficiently orderly citizen to become n
policeman, and, improving with age, he
is now, at only Al, at the head of his pro-
leagi0n ID.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15
20 FoRM rnE NfLNIsTRY.

salisbury Decides TO Undertake the
Task-Consuiting the Conservatives.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Marquis of
Salisbury has decided to form Conserva-
tive Ministry, and IS in active negotiation
with Sir Stafford Northcote, the Duke of
Richmond Lord Rawton, Mr.. Rowland
VIM, member Of Parliament tor North
Lincolnshire, and Edward Stanhope,
member of Parliament for Mid-Lincoln-
shire. Lord Salisbury will come to Lon
don tomorrow, when a consultation OF
the leading members of the Conservative
party will be held.
The Court Circular confirms the state
neht that the Marquis of Salisbury is to
form a Ministry.
Lord Salisbury met with 0vations at
the various railway stations at which
sgoppages We're made on his journey to
Hatfield.
Mr.. Chamberlain will shortly visit Scot
iahd on u political tour. He will develop
ms views OF local government for Scot
land and Ireland.
The Dditg IeJeqrapb states that the
Marquis OF Salisbury's acceptance of the
once OF Premier is unconditional,
The standard says it is unable to con-
eeal its apprehension as TO
the result of the Marquis Of
Salsbury's attempt to establish
a government with affairs in their present
state, with the Conservatives in the
minority tn the House Of Commons, and
with the Liberals and Radicals openly re-
tuslng TO lend assistance.
The Da1ty 1etegrQph says the Marquis
OF Salisbury will have the sympathy of
InH GOfIntTV and fhn R0Hipnl iagh
ers, Chamberlain and Sir Charles Dixie,
not to make the mistake OF obstructing
the electors in the provinces, but to see
far plaY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15
A FIvE-YEAR-oLD MURDERER.

He Causes tho Death OF a Little Com
panlon. and Attacks Another with n
Knife.
Robert Blair, aged years and 10
months, was before Recorder Greayes, at
Patterson, N. j., Friday, on a charge Of
having caused the death Of John II.
O'Hara, aged years. The complainant
was the father Of the dead child, who al
legged that short time ago the two chill
dren wero engaged In making a bon
fire opposite their home when the
OHara child picked up a piece of
wet board and put out the Dire.
The Blair lad became so en-
ragged that be set fire 20 OHara's clothes
and the lad was fatally injured. MT.
O'Hara said he would not have made the
complaint but for another savage attack
that was made on one OF his other chill
dron by the Blair lad with a carving
knife. which barely missed its mark. Mr..
O'Hara wanted something done TO protect
his children. A simple charge Of assault
was entefed by the Recorder against the
Blair child, who was released on his
mothers recOgnizanoe. The Elairs and
0'Iiaras lived in the same house, but the
Blairs have since moved. The accused
lad can just about lisp his own name.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15
A BEAUrIFUL GnlIis CHOICE.
She EIopes with uor Uncle, who Leaves
Wife Bshind.

ZAREsvILLE, o., June l3.--Society
circles IN this city aud vicinity are at
present somewhat agItated in regard 10
an elopement OF an unusually sensational
character. The young lady In question Is
the daughter Of a wealthy farmer residing
near here. She Is about Is years old,
remarkably beautiful, possessed Of many
accomplishments, aud was quite favor
ite among the most select people OF the
place.
The man for whom she left her parents,
friends and admirers Is her uncle, be hay-
ing married her fathers sister, and is con-
siderably more than double her own age.
He Is one Of the leading storobeepers In
this city, aud did an extensive trade
throughout this part Of the State.
A night or two ago the young lady
secretly left home aud took a train 1T
station about two miles from here, and
was Joined by her uncle. The couple
were traced to Cincinnati, where Il was
ascertained they had purchased tickets
for some point Ia the West. IL appears
that before leaving the uncle had con-
yerted the most Of his property into cash;
leaving only small sum 10 maintain his
deserted wife.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15
AN EARLY SUNDAY BLAZE.
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IN
ASHES IN WEssON, MISS.

The Methodist Church, Masona, Odd
Felows, knights of Honor and Legion
of Honor Among the sufferers-The
Presbyterian Church ut Shippena-
hurg, Pa, Destroyed-OnIy slight
Insurance.
NEW ORLEANS, June IA special
from Wesaon, Miss, says: At 3 O'Clock
this morning fire broke out in Masonic
Hall. The flremen held the flames in
check until several merchants removed
the greater part Of their goods. The fol-
lowing is list of the losses:
Methodist church, $4,000.
Abrams y Bertner, dry goods, $1,000.
John Marion, bakery, $4,000.
Decker Il Lee, general store, $4,000.
A. Westerileld, grocer, $4,000
Masonic Lodge, Odd Fellows, knights
Of Honor and knights of the Legion Of
Honor, IA loss Of paraphernalia.
DR.. l.. Sexton, $4,000.
william Hallam Il Son, general store,
$1,000.
Dampeer, Riley & Co., general store,
$1,000.
r. y. Wimberly & Co., $4,000.
w. j. Williams, $4,000.
There We're several smaller losses rang
ing from 5000 TO 5000.
A COAL SHAFT ON FIRE.
WILKEsBARRE, PA, June 1i.-The
Dorrauce shaft Of the lsehigh Valley Coal
Company is on fire, and it will be several
days before the flames can be extinguish-
cd. Two hundred men are out Of employ-
ment.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BURNED.
SHIPPENsBURG, PA, June 14.-This
afternoon the Presbyterian Church Of this
place, one Of the finest in the Cumberland
valley, was burned. The loss IL $4,000
and the insurance $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15
Bx-Gov. CURTIN's REVENGE.
A Postmaster who Called Him super
anuated Old ASS Dismissed.

A Postmaster who Called Him "a Super
aBuated Old ASS Dismissed.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Ex-Gov. Cur
tin, of Pennsylvania, went into the office
of the First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Saturday morning and asked that
gentlemen to call up the papers in the
case Of Postmaster in a certain town in
his district. When they were laid upon
his desk Mr.. Hay asked: "What are your
wishes in the matter, GovernorY'
81 want the Postmaster dismissed
was the reply.
"But there are no charges against him."
said Mr.. Hay, looking through the papers
carefully.
"Well, then, Pll make some" growled
the Governor, with volley of eplthets.
he fumhled about for bis spectacles a
moment, but they were missing. 81
haven't my glasses with me. You write
while / dictate"
Mr.. Hay nodded his acquiescence, and
the Governor began: 81 charge James
Scott, Postmaster at --. with charac-
terizing President Cleveland as moral
leper. | further charge the said james
Scott with stigmatizing the First Assist
ant Postmaster General as driFeiinK old
idiot here Mr.. Hay was seen to vince
perceptiblyl and myself as a superanuated
old ass with one foot in the grave. Have
you got all that downW
eyes,"
"Then Pll sign it."
After having affixed his signature the
Governor asked: CHOW what are you
going to do about itr'
'Pll have him bounced" replied the
dignified Hay, "before you get out of the
building"
The Governor walked off in triumph.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15
BANKRUPT BANKS Ar WAR.
A Legal Fight That Has No Precedent in
Law Records.

Law Records.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE peculiar
case Of the defunct Brooklyn Atlantic
State Bank against the receiver Of the
Manhattan Bank, Of this city, was begun
before Referee Cole Saturday. Mr..
George /. seney was President Of the
Manhattan Bank aud chief stockholder
and leading director OF the Atlantic State
Bank. When the latter institution COL
lapsed it was a creditor 10 the Manhattan
in the sum Of 100000. This amount the
receiver OF the Manhattan tried to collect,
but he was met by litigation, in which
the Brooklyn bank sought to
make an offset. Mr.. Senoy invested
about $1SO,000 Of the Atlantic State
in OHIO Central, Michigan and other rail-
road stocks. The market suddenly steil
upun' these stocks and nothing has ever
been realized from them. Brookiyn's
bank AYERS that Mr.. Seney made The In
vestment as the representative Of the
Manhattan. The receiver Of the latter
claims that the stocks were bought solely
In the interest OF the Atlantic State. Mr.
Seney representing that institution
through himself az it's largest stoekholder
and virtual controlling director. The un-
finished Testimony taken was for the pnr-
pose OF establishing pro and con the inter-
este OF the c0ntendng parties. IL is not
believed that the matter VIII be submitted
by the referee for weeks vet,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15
A WILD MAN.
Sensational Story Regarding the W0n.-
derinRs of Mailman.
IRON ms Ohatt,tno0ga Tgmes.

derinRs Of "A Mailman.
From ms Ohattan090a Ts0qes.
CLEVELAND, TENN, June 12.-Dr. Il.
A. Wilson to-day brought news to this
city Of wild man who 10 at large Ia this
county. VIM. Duncan, son of Mr. John
Duncan, well-known farmer living in
the Ninth district Of this county, q few
days ago showed signs OF insanity. Or.
Wilson was summoned and made
one or two visits TO the young man.
He seemed to b. rather wild, and made
one or two attempts 10 escape before ho
finally succeeded. Yesterday evening,
while DR.. Wilson, the members OF the
family, and two or three neiahbors who
had come TO guard the young man, had
left the room for only q few minutes, he
made his escape into the woods. He was
hareheaded and barefooted and in his
shirt-sleeyeg. The whole nelehborho0d
was aroused and searched all night, but
up 10 8 O'Clock this morning no trace Of
the maniac had been found.
Young Duncan was about % years Old.
was unmarried, and mad always been am
exceptionally quiet and pious youth.
Whom be began 10 show signs of insanity
no talked q great deal Of religion, and he
is pronounced by DIR. Wilson as a reli-
gious monOmaniac. About six or eight
months ago his clothes were torn and his
akin scratched slightly by a mad dog, and
10 II thought by some that he has gone
mad from That, but Or. Wilson says he
showed no symptoms OF hydr0ph0bia.