davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1885-05-07

MONROE. A heavy fall of snow occurred here
Saturday and seighs were out Sunday. The roads
had to be shovecd in some parts of the town......
Mrs. Betsey Stevens an Old lady IS years of age,
died April 29th Mrs Stevens had three sons in
the late war, one of whom returned, the other lay
ing down his life for the Union. Jeremiah Low
ell fell dead while doing his barn work last Friday
morning His age was about 20 years. Mr. Ed.
Gilmore has taken the town farm this year.
THoRNDIKE. Itbegan showing here on Saturday
about ) O'Clock and showed all day. The
was measured and found to he one foot deep in
places where it did not melt. Saturday afternoon
the Freedom stage came over on runners and on
Sunday the slelghing very good. Monday
morning the ground frozen hard enough to
bare up a horse. and quite number of sleighs
were at the station from the neighboring towns
and some loaded teams seen on runners,
rather an uncommon sight for the 4th of May.
;. \. Bumps died on Sunday May 3rd aged 30
years. He had been sick a long time and was a
great sufferer. He was buried Tuesday afternoon
under the Masonic order by Star in the West Lodge
of Unity of which he a member. The
vices conducted by Rev. E. K. Ware. IA.
W. Ward and Benz. Ames were delegates from
Unity Lodge F. 4 a. Nj. to the Grand Lodge at
Portland Nv. III. Sayward says he has Issued
Proclamation TO this effect: No more sheep shear
ing in April.
PENOBsCOr. The officers of Pharos Lodge, |. o.
of q. I. were installed May as follows Cyrus II.
Bridge: Lodge Deputy Jay Perkins, W G.; Car
tary; George Mitchell, Financial secy; Susie Grin
die, Treasurer; Pearl L. Gray, Marshal; BIZ ,dford
Narnum, Chaplain, Susie Roberts, /. c.; Charles
Leach, o. q. The Lodge is in very prosper
Ous condition and is sustained and encouraged
by all our best citizens. ..-.A list of the
names Of the brethren and sisters who stand
on record belonging to the Baptist church
In Penobscot April %, 1928: Elder John Roun-
dy, Dea. David Dunbar, Dea. John Perkins,
pea. John snowman, Josiah Grant Samuel Gray,
Daniel Grindle Jeremiah Slower, James Grindle,
Archibald Wescott, Alexander snowman, Rufus
Stover, John Emerton, solomon Gray, Ruth Gray,
Abigail Roberts, Hannah Wardwell, Sally Lord
Sally Snowman, Hannah Grindle, Mercy Wescot
Abigail Perkins, Betsey Gray, Polly Ordway, Abb
gail irish, Rachel Perkins, Margaret Dunbar, Sally
Wescott, Dasha Slower, Mary Perkins, Rufus Lord,
Hannah slower, Sukey Snowman. Nelley Jones.
Lydia Billings, Polly Weber. Mary slower, David
,0nes David More Sally Millican, Betsey More,
Patty Jones, Simon Webber, Leonard Irish, Mari
an Grindle, George Roberts, Thomas snowman,
Robert Wescott Betsy Lord. This is a true copy
OF the original examined and compared by me.
Alexander snowman, now in his o1th year, is
the only one of these members now living.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-07
MARRIED
DIED

In this city, May 3, Ann NJ Ryder, aged D years,
) months and days.
In this city, May 3, Capt. Ezekiel Burgess, aged
S years and months.
In Rockport, April 20. Abbie f., wife of Capt f..
Z. Morrel, aged 70 years, months, II days.
In Rockand, April Is, Is. 5. Coson, aged Il years,
10 months, is days.
In RockIand, April "a. Ada F., wife of Alonzo j.
Nash, aged p years, Is days.
In Penobscot, April 26, MIR. John d. Conner, aged
50 years.
In Thorndike, May 81. Samuel n Bumps. son of
Abner and Rebecca Bumps, aged "a years. 6mos.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-07

For iiarrh9a, cholera morbus, dysentery and
bloody fuN, collie cramps in stomach, Use DR.
licrce'- Compound Extract OF Smart Weed.
specific, also, Tor breaking mp colds
The Republican journal., 1885-05-07

BUSINESS "' '"e io"nuiy' "eo' F. iiuh' ooes not
recover qui'e 80 rapiuy are pleased 10 state
t"at ne Is On 'le iehuihS manu- Henry COOK mas
p""s"' one mall Vi 'he 9'Ne mil ana also the owen
ins "o"se ne'i '''c MN Vi W D. hnoWlt"n.- Ever
slhee we were a s'haii poy we nave heard people
9is 7oi'o''i''s "'o"' beoehiper peing as Pheasant
40 nay uu"oi 'cI'"ih CONDITIONS but we never
~ ~ "i'ti ~ 'aturuay, al winch 'i,ne
81" sun" 'oot VI 7no" ie''' anu al ''i''
i''i'ie i"S ''i'' 'i''i ''' p'"0>
- - L'"pitS an" " eS' go
~ . ln' '''e ''ep' O'D i ~
60 ''.' 49,, -. d..
- r. ~ md
CASIINE. N'h- 'IlFe Avery q H''Ai'n'' 'o'i'-
mdhded ~ Capl ". II MILE O 'lAs place. su"oh
NalTo"9' bieAH''c ii'cl' an" sum nv vas i''
en- Win NIleh II"h eHoSeot anu oouuu " Dostoil'
W J" PIo"a"4 "e d 'o'"i ''79'''70'' Leoi'eSs" ar
iNe' ''.''" Ne" l'iN 90 'i"i 7'''s WI" tne SCI
'"' r." I" y" ''''' i'F = >'NeiSo" 7ol' oi pootn-
"h'' y j. store" "a '"S't7 warehouse any u H.
trooper Is 9eitInS aeehl''-'CaPI Aicock ana lam
Fl rom New J orN came On 7uar' lewiston Satuf-
4aF' ana moved into me sylvester house at the
west end near Fort Madison Capt A Is a retired
So captain ana mas come here to take up ms abode
pneumonia here his spring, and there are some
The Republican journal., 1885-05-07

April &c. sch. L. L. Warren, Colson, Boston.
MAY :. sch. {. 7. siblcy, Bartlett, Bangor.
May f.. >cha. Lucy Baker, --, Portland;
florida, Warren, Boston.
May ). sch. Mazurka, Lane, Boston
The Republican journal., 1885-05-07

Young middle-nsed men, Suffering from nerv-
uue debility or kindred affections, should address,
with three letter stamps for large treatise, Worlds
U-pen,ary Medical Association, Buffalo, \. Y,
The Republican journal., 1885-05-07

AMERICAN PORTS.
Jacksonville, April %. Cleared sch. T. II. Lfy-
fugstOn, SWEET, New York
hcorSetoWn, ;. c., April 90 Arrived sch. Hattie
Mcti. Buck, Putnam, Brunswick.
Georgetown, ID. c. MAY ;. Arrived sch. Day
light, Hodgdon, kennehec.
Passed the Gate, May ,, sch. St Johns, Gilmore,
Boston
boston, April IS Arrived sch. Stella NJ. Kenyon,
Philadelphia. April 30. cleared sch. 5. n Pick
Cring, Haskell, Turks Island.
Perth Amboy, May > Arrived sch. Pcnobscot,
Carter, say annah.
New York, April y. Arrived brig Katahdn,
Hayes, Bangor. Cleared bark Robert Porter, Nc
Cough, Portland; sailed 18th. Nav Arrived sch
nroson, Paltershall, Belfast Plymouth Rock,
White, sullivan May ?. Arrived sch. Mary, Magee,
Rockiand; a. Hay ford, Jones, Wareham.
Wareham, April 30. Sailed sch. a. liayford,
Jones, New York.
New Bedford a pril 3d. Sailed sch Edw Stan
ley, Coonbs, Lincolnyilie
FOREIGN PORTS.
Sasua, April 20 Arrived bark Alice, Dyer, New
Auckland, March % Sailed bark Beatrice HAY.
oner, Curtis. lquique
Hiogo. In port March 80 ship Lucy A. Nickcls,
Rogers, from Philadelphia for New York.
81 Thomas. April l., Sailed sch Mary a. Hall,
Mcdonald, Faiardo,
Melbourne Ia port March a. barque Pcnolscot,
Chapman, for Newcastle, y. :. W., TO load for Hong
Kong, t" be ready i'll ten days; ship Abner Coburn,
Nichols, nnc; barque {. D. Bryant, Colcord, from
Irapani. Arrived previous 10 April 49, brig Ned
White Dow, Valencia.
Cardin. April 30. Arrived ship Richard p. Buck
Carver, Dublin.
NEWCASTLE \. $ W. In port March &c, barque
Willard Mudsett staples for Hong Kong Jas. q.
rendleion, Coicord, from Melbourne, ar. It'll, for
Hong Kong.
Gonaives. Arrived April u, sch. Lackawana
Clossun, Petit Goaye.
Yokohama, April %. Arrived ship Clari.sa b.
Carver, Dow New York.
Launceston. In port March Il, brig Don Jacinto
Hartman, unc
Matanzas In port April a, brig Amy A. Lane
Carver.
Bermuda, sailed %, schrs. Levinia F. Warren,
Johnson (from Manzanilla), New York; Jos Far
Wen, Davis, DO. In port April 80, briggs Stockton
Allen, for Philadelphia, dig. cargo ex brig L. NJ
Merritt schs. Jos. q. Slower, Arey, and Mary
Ann Mccain, liutchings. from Bucksport, disg.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Spoken. April l, lat. 10 5, lon. "a, sch. Helen &.
Moseley, Holt, from Brunswick for Rio Janeiro.
sch. Olive Avery, from Penobscot river for Bos-
ton, With blicks, sank IN three fathoms water in
Bagatluce river, Maine, "a inst. Probably total
The Republican journal., 1885-05-07

"IloW my back does ach,!' All diseases of the
kidneys, retention of urine and female weaknesses,
are cured by Hunts Remedy.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-07

one real estate dealer in Orlando, Fla. has
sold 100000 worth of land in south Florida
since the middle of March, mostly in small lots
The Republican journal., 1885-05-07

1t is reported that there is IA conflict of author
ity between the Secretary of War and Gen.
sheridan, but the General contradict. it.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-07

Gen. Grants portrait was given out last week
in Autograph form by the Belfast, Ireland. EX-
aminer to It's subscribers.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-07

Mr. Bail, the American sculptor, Is hard at
work in Florence on the clay model of his col
lu>>ai statue Of Webster
The Republican journal., 1885-05-07
That Tired EeeEnq

The warm weather has facilitating effect,
especially upon those who are within doors
most of the time. The peculiar, yet common,
complaint known as "that tired feeling,'
is the result. This feeling can be entirely
overcome by taking Hoods Sarsaparila
which gives new life and strength to all
the functions of the body.
81 could not sleep; had no appetite. I
took Hoods Sarsaparilla and soon began to
sleep soundly; could get up without that
tired and languid feeling; and my appetite
improved" r. A. SANFORD, Kent, Ohio
Strengthen the System
Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities 1st, the continuation of
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion; Sd, the
process of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual
strength, effectng cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"Hoods Sarsaparila tones up my system,
purilics my blood, sharpens my appetite, and
seems to make me over j. Z. THOMPSON,
Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
"Hoods Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
is worth its weight in gold'' l. DARLINGTON,
100 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. ST. six for S. Made
only by c. l. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
1yrl5
The Republican journal., 1885-05-07
CluplS B Butter Workers.

DARREL CHURNS, WORLD FAIR CRURNS,
ID Butter Workers, Butter Moulds, Butter Pad
dies, Butter Ladies', June Butter Color, all for sale
at low prices. Come and get prices for our impe-
mentS. GWl9
FRED ATWOOD, Winterport, Me.
The Republican journal., 1885-05-07
4prU Term, 4. d. 1885.

Ao'ai 'S-'o VI
JOHN Nj. FLETCHER. County Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June POSTMASTER Judd en-
tered upon the duties of his office this
morning and Postmaster Palmer stepped
down and out. There Were no cere-
monies connected with the transfer of this
great pOStoffice from one master to another
and there was no excitement, except among
the Office-seekerS gathered in the lobby.
For two days past a force of clerks had
been at work counting the stock of stamps
and stamped envelopes, and yesterday the
inventories were verified and the
books made to tally with the
stock On hand. The value of
stamps Oh hand was foundGt0 be $191, 444
and receipts were made out for the transfer,
the only ceremony which marked the sign
ing of these receipts by Mr.. Judd, a work
which was soon accomplished. The re-
ceiptS are made out in duplicates.
one copy to go to the office of
the postmaster general, the other to
be retained in Chicago Office. Mr. Judd'S
first official act was to reappOint G. S.
Squires first assistant postmaster and to
appoint John III. Rea auditor to succeed u.
T. Upham. The positions are worth
$3, 400 and 5000 year respectively.
The new postmaster was kept busy in
his private office during the forenoon con-
sulting the heads of various departments,
and occasionally submitting to an interview
by an ot1ice-seeker. Assistant Postmaster
Squires, who has become his own successor,
has been in the postoflice for nearly quar-
ter of a century. Although a
Democrat he has retained his
position under various Republican
administration because of his great capacity.
and recognized integrity. Col. Rea, Mr.
Upham's successor, is Democrat of un-
tarnished reputation. He was formerly
clerk of the United States district court at
indianapolis, but for several years has been
a resident of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
way. Fourteen Cinnamon have been ar
rested on suspicion, and their number will
be increased
After Hostile Indians.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Commfssi0ner
Atkins to-day received the following dis
patch from the Mescalers Indian agency.
dated May 81: 1.-THE hostile In
dians are reported within twenty-five
miles west of here, heading this way.
The troops of cavalry under Maj. Van
Horn started yesterday to intercept them.
Forty Mescalers scouts accompanied the
troops at the request of Maj. Van Horn.
The Mescalers and Jicarillos are all quiet
and there is no fear Of their joining the hos
tiles.'
In a telegram to. the adjutant general,
dated San Francisco, May 2S, Major Gen
eral Pope described the movement OF the
troop now pursuing Geranimo and
his band in New Mexico: s'The
commanding general of the department Of
Arizona telegraphs that Lieut.. Davis
with scouts was Oh the Gath instant fifty five
miles northwest of Silver City, N. M,
trailing the hostiles, who were moving in
the Black range toward Ft. Bayard,
near which they wOu d probably pass
on the 2Sth. Gen. Crook has
asked and received authority from me to go
to Fort Bayard, where he can best direct the
movements of his own troops along the
western line of New Mexico. / have auth
orized him to go to whatever point he could
be Of most service"
Gen. Schofield to-day telegraphed to the
war department the following dispatch.
dated Fort Bayard. yesterday from Gen.
Crook, commanding the department of
Arizona, Eight parties OF troops
are scouting after the Indians.
The outlook is very bad and
the troubles will be exceedingly difficult to
suppress" 1t is learned at the war depart
ment that between twelve and twenty COM
panies containing about twelve hundred
men are in the field in pursuit of the In
dianS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
A villas Appointments

WASHINGTON, June 1.--Supts r. W.
Rhodes of the division of postoffice supplies
was to-day removed by the postmaster gen
eral, and Morrill, Noyes Off Bu1ling-
ton, VT, was appointed to fill
the vacancy. Mf.FR Rhodes division
had been inspected by a committee ap-
pointed for the purpose, and the post
master general being dissatisfied with the
methods pursued thought the pubaic inter-
ests would be stTved best in a change in the
organization Of afvision Mr.. Noyes,
who was appointed head of the divis-
ion, is well-known merchant
of Burlington1Ft., and has always been a
Staunch DemOcfat. He married q cousin of
Postmaster General Villas, but it IS said that
his selection was made solely upon the
recommendation of Messrs. Suaaley and
Atkins of Vermont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
Virginia Politics.
Special to the Globe.

RICHMOND, Va, June 1.-The Malone
leaders in this state say they fully expect
the Republican senate will refuse to con-
firm all of the appointments made by the
president in this, state to succeed Re-
publican officials whose terms had not
expired So confident is one of this class
of officials that this will be done that he has
declined to accept profitable position under
the state government, rendered him
recently. This officers successor has
been named by the president, but he has
not yet qualified. The incumbent claims
that his term does not expire for nearly two
wears. He cannot believe, he says that
the Republican senate will, under these cir
cumstances, confirm the appointment of
his successor. Some of MahOne's most in
fluential leaders claim that the removal from
office of members of this party in Virginia
will not hurt him in the least and some Of
them assert that the displacement of these
Republicans will in many cases work good
for their party. why" said one of
Mahone's closest friends here to-day of the
so Republican postmasters in Virginia,
removed by the president, not 10iper cent.
of them would have been relied upon by us
to do any work in the canvass OF, this year.
Every man of them would have been non-
committal; now every one Of thesn,is good
for contribution of at least $40 to Mr..
Campaign fund"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02

WASHINGTON, June LA. f. Howard,
collector of customs at Portsmouth, N. H., !,
rendered his resignation to the secretary OF
the treasury. In his letter he says he
has held the office since Decem-
Der "a, 1878, during which time he
has endeavored to faithfully discharge its
duties. He then adds: have also during
all that time been a Jealous member Of the
Republican party and in every way possible
contributed to its SUGGEST consequently my
offensive partisanship can be established by
many witnesses. For twenty years have
also been firm believer in the dld Jack
sonian doctrine, to the yictors belong the
spoils.' Consistency, therefore, colnpels
me firmly to adhere to these principles and
convictions in defeat as well as i'll victory"
To-day Alpheus A. Hanseom was APP
pointed his successor. s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
Canada Takes a Big Dose.

MONTREAL, June Last week the
customs authorities here seized a large con-
signment of patent medicines from the es-
tablishment from j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell,
Mass. An investigation has been going on
for the purpose of showing that for the last
ten or fifteen years this firm has, by under
valuing the consignments, defrauded
the Canadian revenues. 1t is
claimed by the officers that they have
succeeded in proving that at least $25, 600 a
year has been lost in this manner. The
firm defend their action by saying that the
medicines were not compounded and were
therefore sent in bulk and valued merely at
cost. An old employe OF the firm testified,
however, that the goods were compounded
and ready for sale at price SO per cent.
higher than they were invoiced. The goods
now under seizure are valued at over
&1 IN 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
TEMPORARY PEACE.
Settled for the Present, but Certain
War Before Long.


CoNsTANTINOPLE, June LIN an inter-
view as to the present condition of the
Anglo-Russian controversy, Sir Peter
Lumsden said to-day that it might
be weeks, or it might be months,
before matters were again embroiled
but that the difficulty was sure to break out
afreSh sooner or later, and before very
long. The old frontier included all that
was best in eighty miles of desert land, that
was now to be given up to Russia.
BOUND TO FIGHT.
LONDON, June IA portion of the Of
fetal papers relating to the attack by the
Russians on the Afghans on March 20 mas
been published. They show that on March
90 Sir Peter Lumsden telegraphed to the
government that the Russians were
moving heaven and earth to get the Afghans
to fight, and fighting was certain to occur.
On April 2 he repeated his statement tnat
the attack by Gen. Komoroff upon the
Afghans was deliberately planned. The
subject of arbitration was first proposed by
Lord Granville. NJ De GierS, the Russian
foreign minister, demurred, saying that the
Emperor of Germany would be the only
fit person to arbitrate, and he would
refuse. Lord Granville retorted that he
emperor must consent, if asked
WILL ARBITRATE.
The News says that England and Russia,
being assured of the king of Denmark S
readiness to act as arbitrator, have agreed
to invite him to arbitrate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
Cnire.e Infor,ner Murdered.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-Some weeks ago
Louis johnson, an educated Chinaman, who
belonged to the Canton colony of Chinese
in this city, informed the police about a
gambling house kept and frequented
by Chinese of the Hong Kong
colony. The police raided the den and ar
rested several of its inmates, whose trial
was set for tomorrow. Tonight the dead
body of johnson was found in an upper
story of the building in the rear Of
us Walnut street, with eleven stabs
on him. Who committed the murder
is not known, but it is believed that it was
done by some Of the Chinese who were in
formed against by Johnson In order to get
the chief prosecuting witness out OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
He1vitt's View Of IL.
The Great Iron Strike.

OpCCitti ~ tuC OlOuc
NEW YORK, June 1.-Hon. Abram S.
Hewitt was seen at the office Of Cooper,
Hewitt & Co. to-day, and said that he did
not think. the strike of iron workers in
Pittsburg and the West would affect
any interests in this city or neighbor-
hood. The Amalgamated association Of
iron and steel workers extended over the
whole county, but it was only in the west
ern district that it was insisting on the
adoption of the scale submitted by its com-
knlittee to the manufacturers. Under these
circumstances the strike in the West
could affect the trade here only If
the market was in such state
that a diminution of production would
cause an advance in prices. Asitwas, with
a falling market and capacity for iron
manufacture in this country much greater
than was required, the Western trouble would
not likely be reflected in the East. Mr.
Hewitt remarked that he did not blame
the striking workmen for opposing reduc-
tiOn of wages below figures they believed
themselves entitled to-. but they were i'll
advised to strike during condition OF trade
as now existed, and he was afraid that snffi-
cient pains had not been taken to inform
them of the true state of their employers
affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The president
to-day appointed Isaac H. Maynard of
New York to be second comptroller of the
treasury, vice w. w. Upton of Oregon, re-
signed by request. Judge Maynard is a
resident of Delhi, Delaware county, N. Y.
and at present holds the Office of first
deputy attorney general of the state. He
was the Democratic candidate for secretary
of state two years ago and was defeated it
is said because of his prohibition
record. He was not candi-
date for the Office to which he is appointed.
but was urged to accept it by both the
president and secretary of the treasury.
The salary of the second comptroller is
SIS, 600 per annum A number of changes
in the treasury department took effect to-
day. Mr.. Graves assumed charge of the
bureau of engraving and printing and Col
Switzer took charge of the bureau of statis-
tics. The promotions in the treasury de-
partment went into effect to-day.
The following appointments were also
made: To be collectors of internal revenue.
Robert NJ. Henderson for the Fourth district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
worse and Worse.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June Further
investigation into the affairs of the collapsed
Shackawaxen bank shows that its condition
even worse than was expected. The
total shortage may reach half million
dollars, so that even with the legal assess
ment on the stockholders of $40, 900, double
the amount of the capital stock, there
will not be sufficient funds to pay deposit
tors. The directors made superficial ex-
animation of accounts on Saturday and
found things in most discOuraging con-
ditton. The books were all in confusion
and twill require several days expert work
to clear matters so that an accurate state
ment may be got at. The experts began
work to-day.