davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15
DIED.

At Poors Mills Belfast, oct. llth, George G.
Patterson, aged 80 years. 4 months and IL days
In Linconvile, Sept. 9th, Mrs. Mary A., wife OF
j. b. Lovett, aged 43 years and months.
In Morrill,, Oct. 18th, Hannah Merrithew, aged 81
years and months.
In Rockport Oct. 9TH, Mrs Esther Morrill, wife
of the late Oliver Morrill,, aged 90 years, G months
and 25 days
In Augusta, Oct. 81, Joseph E. Robinson, former
y Of Rockland, aged 40 years.
At sea, oct. ID, Andrew c. Barrows, of Rock
land, aged 80 years.
In Eockland, Sept. 26th, Chesey A. Gray, aged
- years, months and II days.
In Ellsworth, Oct, 7th, Margaret A. Chase, aged
81 years and months.
In Bluehill, Oct lst, Nathan Osgood, aged IS yrs
In Bluehill, Oct. LIST, Ransom sperry, formerly q
member Of the 2Gth Me. Vols, aged 66 years.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST


A"I'i hD
pct @ ~ ocIi' "A; LAY lofu' zones; 9aiehl.
York A. W. Ellis, Ferguson, Boston; J. Ponder,
Jr Bullock Boston
Oct IL Schs. Antelope, -. Boston: Hero
Lowe, Boston
oct l3 Sch Never 4 NulIer Perkins Ncv-
York S''''''' -''"
SAILED.
Oct =. sch E. L. Warren Coson, Boston.
oct. 10. schs. JAS. Holmes, Ryan, Boston; Wm.
Frederick, Patterson, Bangor.
oct. II. Sch. A. W Ellis, Ferguson, Ellsworth
AMrRICAN poRrs
J,cksonvillo OCT C,e,rod scbs po,o,,.,
Nhspes, ana faLme a. Gornah, welsh, New
R; ORR; 8 OGt s. Arrived sch L. II. Livingston,
o"ett, l1eil'tst
- "" ,,i oih, Ctt' q 9dlleu paFh 'eor3e treat
bItti, MO 'anefo' DIG halaiuin hayes, Bangor
Oct I2 Arrived sell Lester 4 Iewis Hosfon
Baltimore, Oct. 9. Cleared schs Charlotte T.
slblcy, Ferguson, Bangor; Flora CondOn, Burgess
DO; henl. fabens, Thombs, Havana
Pickering. McI<een, Simon'a Island.
Portland, Oct. s. Cleared SCH. Yale, II0dgdOn
Newport News.
Providence, oct s. Arrived sch. Daylight
Ilodgtion, Baltimore.
Boston, Oct. 5. Arrived sch. l.. j. Lewis
Moody, Amboy oct. IL. Arrived sch. stella NJ
Kenyon, Babbidge, WeehaWken
san Francisco, Oct. ,. Cleared State OF Maine
Nickels, Nanaimo. Oct. 10. Cleared bark Adopl
Obrig, Staples. New York
Charleston, Oct. o Arrived sch. Hattie MEG
Buck, Putnam, Rockport
ropEIcx Ioprs
i"lio' aug. D. sailed snip lceberg' treat, Bos
ION
Cebu Aug. s. IN port, barque James g. Pendle
ION, Nichols, Tor ehlted States takes about l3Ot
TONS dry sugar
l-"hdoh, oct :. Salieu snip Lew g. Burgess
1oh9on, MY orE. DCt = arrived snip Loul'
Walsh. Pendeton, New OK.
Liverpool, OCT H. sailed bllg Don Jacnto
hTIriiiai, hal'tiH'9. .
Heleha' no cate Salied SNIP David Brown
ftnuIcton, singapore l"r New ork
nohS hohS' aug. = Salei snip Onelda NC
HiNcfA, Lohuoa: aug: ~. otlied oark fehon9cot
Ghlpiilth' New ! OK: sept; q IN port snip FRANK
ion'heloi', ioi uset SOUND. ~ ,
-, uth9 itii'' sept 'o' oailcd sen -. Nllard
h5.iidcc' b1lIast'
'clnerara, oct. ~ ArriN2t sen. Edward John
son. warren, Norfolh-
MARITIME MISCELLANY
sch Al. + Xyb;tn., Of ,rho,,.stor toc,,,. m
,,,n, t M w ~ , ~ ~ ,'la1'on, ItI ~ nIiole II
ean s,innad OF OF " 81 ~ N9la S IN Iaro, haf
po = ttaip t pp ~ VI 9Si'o' "O' '"0 wiz piop'plS
Sbim Ttn uct.iI,.o,,. n,,hor fo, r;oo-
Jnnnp, for - g. I.a,,n;9 =, I ; ~ % II. ~, 1-iNei u poo
ur ioi d la,'oineo' iius @ ailleeu @ az r9rt stan
3,t "tf'i f ] 'pi "'7' WI h"'e W -
In to m fine al, otto,,,,ts 10 ,.;a ,b . , ,,
ec e,;nl Ia nuran"r IN II fathn e f ~ NJ y
Gono sal point h, ~ tin% tIn VI m"tel un
a''as co,n,,a,,ia ati,I ,,tin,, t ,h -, 'o "''i
Shin pfinnaS pan,iIntln ,,;th VI" too -, h
o 'a ~ f " WI ,h i'n ,a 'i11 A. e9 Iiein
| "a & aS ,.l ",t'i III NJ hau a; nia'ii"
~ ~ - ft,, @ ~ /, sno ~ ,t ~ @ nv, y oo ,'ioh a us
Tho Ner Shim an
Oh at p.th fI,,d ~ aiti,7 rp;iiS t,'m trn a.
tons " owmni m Wt II Resoo Xxi thn 2.o,oS w
Ra.iford WasS Cnnt n II Stnno ',iu . & y, nc W
her = - '''7 o"e'' = - ''o"o VIII 'oiiiihaho
Shin wiu.m q n,ris ,,bi,, ho;r, aoo,o, :,
her oen nt M ntp. hau some o.
"cl pi'hhi'iS out lhto p5 'Ulttct WIN one OF INC
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15
MARRIED.

In Waldo, oct. sth, by Q. g. Hussey, Esq, Mr.
William L. Nash, of Montvi!le, and Miss Emma c.
Pavson, of SO. Brooks.
In Monroe, Sept 27th, by Rev A. f. Brown, Mr
Fred II. Cunningham, of owanville, and Miss Sadie
+. Twombly, of Monroe.
In somerville, Mass, Sept. 25th, by J J. Giles
Esq Mr.. Robert +. stevens and Miss Laura b.
Cottreil, both Of Belfast. Me.
In searsport, Oct. 7th, by Rev. c. L. Haskell
Ashbury v Rich and Lizzie D. Smart, both of
Searsport
In Searsmont, Oct. llth, by 5. S. Gross, Mr.. Chas
W. kimball, of Belmont and Mrs Abbie J. Ben
nett, of Scarsmont.
In Rockland, Oct. LIST. Charles Clemons and Me
lissa A. Booker both Of Rockland
In Vinahaven, Oct. lst, Thomas b. Lane and
Maggie f. Calderwood, both of Vinalhaven.
In Rockland Sept. 3oth, Capt. Henry F. Lawrence
and Luella Benner, both of Rockland.
In Bangor, Sept 29h, Mr.. NJ. f. Gaynor, of ELS
worth, and Miss Maggie McCarty, of Bangor,
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15
BACkACHE

with all other symptoms of Kidney Disease. Her
r'N "'i' 'aneu nome as she was dangerously
ILL., he bought Browns Sarsaparilla; she was cured
~ It, and is now about her house in better health
man ior years. The testimony of her friends is
that Browns Sarsaparila saved her life.
Mr. CHAs. PATTERSON, Engineer Bangor, was
cured of Kidney Disease, caused by over exertiop.
lifting, etc,
r. D. WATSON, Fern St, Bangor, was cured Of
Kidney Disease by BrownsrSarsaparilla
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15
searsport Locals.
rant has made a visit in town.

7 Fred Grant has made visit in town.
1t is rumored there is case of small poX in town
/ Capt. William Carver has gone into business
/ Grinne Iowa.
Sch. Earle put into Boothbay the sth inst, leak
/ ing 800 strokes FER hour
Report by telegraph isays sch. Brunette ashore
taken off, and towed into New London.
E. p. Crooker has changed his quarters and i:
now in the ticket office of the f. X. X. at Boston
1 Mr.. J. z. Decrow and DR.. G. NJ. Decrow, OF
Newark, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Sarah Pendletor
at the harbor.
Pr. Scott King with his Kickapoo Indians arrived
Tuesday, and is giving free entertainments nightly
in Union Hall.
The Flora Myers troupe chartered schooner
from here and is giving entertainments on the
islands in the bay.
DIR. p. 2. Nicho has moved into his new quar-
ters in tioodelI & Park block. and is prepared for
the dental business in all its branches.
Alfred E. NiCkcrson, of Swanvie, has Just load
ed sch. James Holmes with hay for Chesey &
Berry, Boston MI Berry of the firm visited Sears
port last week.
"ii9 "''ei SOU "iii'e' 'ei0 iio"i ''ie ""ine
y ''''S' "u 70 "'ie " oe ou'
90! 'i,' 80" - n.y. W i"P''iS ;
Rev Z. T. LIBBY I. E-' OF Bucksport district,
VIII hold ms second quarterly conference at the NJ
E. Church Oct Is Love feast at $50 A. NJ. Preach
~ 90 "
some OF our enterprlsing citizens are resolved to
nave shoe factory WIN the feellnS manlfestedno
uouot a puiiolnS ""ulu DC lurhished an ehterprls-
ins snoe ''ai' anu '"e property exempt from 'aAa
''on 'oi d 'eiii Vi Se"i'
Harrington's Convention and Concert company
OF Boston are to give free concert at the Cong
church Friday evening, after which they will or
9ahl"e musica convention "hlch VIII iast hVe
uays lhey Will give tWe!Ve lessons, ana they Will
oe $" given as not 70 interfere with the pubic
schoois-
Mr.. Ashley j. NJ tchell has raised this season
quite quantity Of plums. Some specimens OF the
fruit presented us--one dark purple, the other
light yellow-are very fine. They are nearly as
large as hens eggs with flavor like the California
plum. Can any of our Waldo County orchardists
name the plnms2
The Kick.poos on their arrival halted I'm front Of
the conference room. and by the scornful curl Of
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15
HAVE you COT

Backache, Drawingdown Pain, Weary Tiret
Coiared Urine? If you have any of these trouble
you bilious? Have you .4ndice? Do Won have
patton? If so, you have Liver Complaint and sho,
MRS CHAs. HATHoRN, 81 Pearl ST., Bangor. has
been very low with Kidney Disease; she had been
confined to her bed for some time. Had n con-
slant and intense
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

Captain Hanson of the Bark Pauline from
46 north, on Sept. Goth during rain storm. a
brilliant ball of fire lodged on the deck and for
few minutes played about from the cabin to
the forecastle. prostrating the captain and two
seamen. With a loud report the fiery visitor
then disappeared without damaging the vessel
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15
Notice.

THE SUPERINTENDING SCHOOL COMMIT
tee will be in session upon Saturday, Oct. 24th,
and Saturday, Nov. 7th, at O'Clock A. NJ, at the
High School building. for the purpose OF examining
teachers for the winter schools Teachers are eX-
pected to present themselves for examination at
these times. PER ORDER S. S. Com.
Belfast, Oct. 13, 1SS5.-4w42
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

Feeling, Discrimination to Labor, Scanty and High
you may be sure you have Kidney Disease. Are
allow complexion? Are you troubled with consti-
d read the following testimonials:
MRS. G. P. BRACKET, of Hermon, had Kidney
Disease. Could not sit up but one or two hours at
time Had constant tired feeling and sick
headache, together with the usual
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

Capt. John Akin the oldest master mariner
and pilot of New Bedford, Mass. died Wednes.
day night aged 80. He was pensioner Of the
war of 1S12.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15
Special NOTICES.

Piano Tuning.
l. W. GOULD, OF BOSTON, will he at Belfast
IL. on or about oct 20th. Orders for tuning OF
repairing LETT at NJ. p. WOODCOCk'S Book store
viii receive prompt attention lw42
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

that accompanies Kidney Disease Her husband
TOOK Browns Sarsaparilla 10 her, and by its use
she was cured, and can now run sewing machine
and do work about her house better than for
years. Mr.. Braekett says there must have been
one hundred people call to see her and all agree
that that famous Browns Sarsaparilla cured her
of Kidney Disease.
). W. TIBBETTs, NJ. D., Stetson, Me-, prescrihes
Browns Sarsaparilla for all forms of Kidney and
Liver Disease.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15
Boston Market

BOSTON oct 10.
BCTTER-Thcre is a steady, good dcnani for
strictly fine late made goods of all kinds al fun
quotations, and fine June creamelies are selling
fairly. Extra fresh made Vermont dairy lots are
well sold up at 81 922c. Medium low grades are
dull and unimproyed.
CHEEsE-Hhere is not very active trade to-day
but the market holds steady. No september stock
Offering August lots sell at s. g9isc, to grade
Mediums and low grades DUH
EGGs-1'he market holds firm and there il a
steady demand Tor choice stock at quotations. Best
marks OF Canadian, Island, y. n, and \. 5. are
bringing pc.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

Oct. 10. Sch. A. Hayforl, Jones, Salem
Oct. H. Srhs a. Richardson, Pattershall. New
York A. W. Ellis, Ferguson, Boston; j. Ponder
Jr., Bullock, Boston.
Oct. II. Schs. Antelope, -, Boston; Hero
Lowe Boston.
oct. Is. sch, Meyer \ Muller. Perkins, New
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

BUcKsPoKr Mr.. Geo. Blodgett has men at
work laying the foundation for an addition to be
built on the south or Franklin st. side of his tan
merry. The new piece will be three stories high
and about 40 IT, square extending from the present
front out to the sidewalk. VIM. Beazley while
working on the wharf last Thursday received a
severe blow upon the side of the head from a piece
ot timber. He insensible from the effects of
the blow when taken up and his face badly
bruised. Miss r. A. Colby VINO has lately re
turned from Boston with all the latest STYLES Of
millinery, had opening at her store Friday and
Saturday Of last week and displayed good stock
of pretty things including a number of trimmed
hats. The base ball boys looked in vain for the
nine from Bangor last Friday. The day was
good one for game and they were disappointed
......A public temperance meeting held in
town hall last Friday evening by Rev. Fl. c. Mum
son, 6. W. {. f., and NJ. j. Dow, g. W. Counsellor
fDr the purpose Of starting lodge of Good Tenn
plars in this place. The meeting was quite well
attended and the addresses were very interesting
A committee consisting of Rev. j. W. Day, Fred
Reed and Joseph Tillock were chosen TO consider
the advisabity of starting a lodge in this place
1.-THE Seminary nine lost game last Saturday
at Castine. About 100 went down on the regular
Bar Harbor boat to see the game and returned on
the Florence in the evening The game was a very
good one and resulted in score of 25 to % In
favor Of the Castine boys..... There was a very
interesting meeting of the Natural History Society
at the Seminary last Thursday evening. The sub
jects considered were Monke Us, Apes and Baboona
The following selections very pleasantly rem
dered during the evening: The Heart Bowed
Down, Mr.. Winslow, Piano Solo Adesto Fidebis
Miss Pike, Duet Herongue March, Miss Haley and
Miss Pike. There very interesting har-
vest concert at the Elm St. vestry last Sunday
evening. The vestry very pretty decorated
with autumn leaves. vegetables, fruit, ETC. and the
programme was well carried out. :. ;. The wharf
at A. Coibys dock is undergoing thorough repairs
the winter. Last season fifteen or twenty vessels
were wintered there in perfect safety The recent
improvements will afford dockage for a lsrgar
number. Capt. John T. Snow acts as dockmaster.
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

Oct. 9. sch. E. l.. Warren. Colson. Boston.
oct. l0 schs Jas. Holmes, Ryan, Boston; VIM.
Frederick, Patterson, Bangor
oct. l2 Sch. A. " Ellis, Ferguson, Ellsworth
INiERJCiN pppps
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15
Browns SarsapariI|a


stmonhs
or, Bangor Maine ' ~ ~" AAA "An"Nn1 ffopF
The Republican journal., 1885-10-15

lYr5l
The St. Johns herald., 1885-11-26

Indian Territory. The nasty cattle and cow-men are out of the way, and there is room enough in that paradise for these blooming beau ties to cut each others throats. If, peradventure, there would be lia- bility of crowding, you might find room enough in York State-Suf- folk county has sufficient range for a matter of 50,0OO or more, with this advantage to the world-the old settlers of that hopeful county would worry every Indian out of his life, before any of them would reach the beniicence of acclimiti- zation. They would fertilize the soil with the red man, and save the lives of millions of mossbonkers. That would be killing two birds with one stone, and is worthy the consideration of the Executive.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-11-26

Es-KM-I-zIN, and several bucks of ''his family" were in Tucson last week, and after remaining several days, ostensibly for the purpose of entering land upon the public do- main. returned to their home on the lower San Pedro. They had several pack animals we'll loaded with wares, which nobody, except the Indians and the parties whn supplied them, knew the character of From what has transpired in the past. we are of the opinion that the freight consisted in part, of me- tallic cartridges and other ammu- nition,-Tucson Times.
 What will you do about it, citi, zens of Tucson, when Es-kim-i-zin comes again to your town for an. other load of fireworks. Would il not be wise now to organize a de tectiye force to watch Indians and those with whom they trade then If you discover that your suspicious are we'll founded, hang the whole caboodle.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-11-26

THE new management of the At lantic & Pacific Railroad seems tc have startled the public with its ready exhibition of radical meas. ures, to successfully relieve the op. eratiOns of the road of unnecessary expenditure of its income, and al the same time give it a standing in a business and financial aspect equal, if not more favorable, than any of its competitors in transcon- tinental traffic. This seems to have been accomplished without the usual annoyance of dissatisfaction of employees, without injustice to any one, without reduction or con- traction of its efficiency as first class route. It has been accom- plished, while the extension of the line has been pushed forward, hun dreds of miles, until the main track now reaches the city of San Diego on the Pacific coast, where passengers having left the beauti- full valley of the Rio Grande at midwinter, may hereafter enjoy their strawberries and cream upon landing-may decorate themselves with roses, and where lovers may intensity their paradise of bliss, Where the monsters of the deep, from big whales to mythical bigger sea-scrpents, show up every twi- light, just to add to the fame of the newly opened public resort by the side of the placid sea. The Allan tic x Pacific line reaches the new town of Del Mar, in San Diego county. This delightful location overlooking the ocean, will add an other elysium, another refuge for seekers of relief from the anxie- ties of trade, the delirium of f. nance, or rest from the wasting la- bors of those who toll for gold or grain in the rocks or in the fields of the earth. Dear old San Diego, you have reversed the natural or der of things, We saw thee in thy age many years ago, when we were young; now, in our age, We shall hope, ere long, to see thee in the youth of thy second life-5ut of this when we meet.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-11-26

4 SPECIAL to the Salt Lake Fri bune of the 18th inst, from Frank lin, Idaho, says Deputy Marshal Ben Nett, Green and Stalker made q raid here last night and arrested Thos. Rowe for illegal cohabitation. After the arrest an armed mob en- deavored to rescue the prisoner. Robinson, one of the ring-leaders, was shot, but made his escape. J. NJ. Webster and others were arrest ed and will be taken to Oxford for examination before the United States Commissioner.
 The work of sustaining the laws of the United States, against this class of Turks, moves steadily for ward, and will until the power of the polygamous church is entirely destroyed,
The St. Johns herald., 1885-11-26

them for the full enjoyment of the Lord in the world to come. Come. rich idiots and fools every where. hear the call and save your souls. Go fast, if need be, twice a week, and give tithes of all you possess. Then go to your apostles, your bishops, and elders, who are fol- lowers of the Lord. Don't question the distance, and ask them what you shall do to be saved-then when you hear them say, give us all you possess of this worlds goods. We need it every hour we have got up a gospel to suit the world. the flesh and the devil, that's the kind of gospel to take with those who know how to work it.. 4 new thing, and though it is made out of rotten old goods of past ages, it shows up we'll for the workers. Follow in this wake. thoughtlcss donkeys-keep up with the spirit of the age, and dress in the latest style, your religion will attract the greater attention; though you find yourself, at the end, in the condi- ton of a played out and flat-broke gambler, without a ghost of a show for new stake. If, however, good friends, you would avoid the results of being ring-nosed by the scoun- drels that push themselves forward among the innocents-take coun- sel of your better judgment-be free men and women: dispense of your surplus among the poor by your own hands; visit the sick and the afflicted, and give unto all a kindly greeting-spurn the blood suckers and poverty promoters close your doors against frauds in religion, and your hearts against the vile hypocrites who come only to rob you and your children of that which you will need. when age comes on and the possibility for labor has passed away.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
ShERlFF'S SALE,

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED ID out of the District Court of the Third Ju- dicial DiStric. of Arizona Territory, in and for the County of Apache. on the 18th day of Octo- Der, 1885, and to me directed and delivered, In c certain action, wherein W. R. Robins, plaintiff, recovered judgment against John Eaton for the sum of eleven hundred and twenty-three dol> lars and eighty eight cents, and the costs taxed at sixty-three dollars and accruing costs. have levied upon that certain piece or parcel of land situated in said county, and more particularly described as follows, tO-wit: The northwest quar- teS of section numbered twenty-two (22). town ship numbered thirteen Cl3), north of range twenty-cight t2S) east Notice is hereby giyea that on SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY. OF. NOV EMBER. ISo0, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M and o'clock F. NJ, in front of the Court House door in tht town of St. Johns, in said county will self all the right, title and interest of said defendant, John Eaton, in and 70 said land, at public auction, to the highest and best bidder, for cash. or so much thereof. as may, be necessary to satisfy said judgment and all costs,
 J. L. HUBBELL,
 Sheriff of Apache County.
 Arizona Territory Dated at St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory, October 18th, lSSA ot:sS-5.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-11-26

The signs of the times, and the presence of worse than Danites of the Church of Latter Day Saints ill the Stake of Zion, is indicative of the fact that the lambs of the fold are to contribute of the finest of their fleeces, to swell the treasury of the internal cormorant at Salt Lake City. The followers of the lawless and defiant apostles of a polygamous band, blasphemously styled by themselves the Church of Jesus Christ, are in our midst, with the sole purpose of robbing the poor of their hard earned money, that the robbers may be clothed, fed and live in palaces furnished with every luxury, laughing at the cold blasts of winter, while they hold possession, body and soul, of the credulous slaves, that contri- bute to their royal feastings and
 sensual desires. Give-give-give. Never mind at what sacrifice, for great will be your reward in heaven.
 Let your little ones go barefoot in the snow this winter, it will jut fit
The St. Johns herald., 1885-11-26
St. Johne. Thureday, Nov. 2S.

AND now comes Gen. Sheridan, and says that he has the greatest confidence in Gen. Crook; and he begs the people of Arizona and New Mexico, to bear in mind that Gen. Crook is the best man the army contains to exterminate or capture the fendjsh Apaches. To all of which we have only to say, that if capture and extermina- ton" is the end looked for, the true policy, and the least expen- sive, would be to let the job out by contract.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-11-26

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND says that it is impossible to remove the In dians from their reservations as suggested by the committee which waited upon him, headed by Bras tus Brooks. Considering that there are 72,000 of them now in the In dian Territory, nearly all of whom were removed from distant parts of the country, it is hard to see why the President regards it as impos- sible.-Yuma Sentinel.
 How would little heroic work, like the celebrated forty days order do.