davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
Difficulties of Housekeeping.

An Overworked woman may keep her
house in order, but she adds little to the
comfort of her home Good housekeeping
is by no means as rare as good homekeep-
ing. 1t is of far less importance. A Ger
tain amount of drudgery must be gone
through with daily in any calling: about
three-fourths of life is drudgery. One
fourth can be rescued from the toll and
MOL of the world by management and
thought. The most difficult and the most
necessary lesson for housekeeper to learn
is that she must assert her individuality. 1t
is useless to try to please everybody. Many
things i'll our homes are done with IAN eye
single" to our neighbors. Work must be
pruned down andlopped off until it matches
strength, for the latter refuses to be en-
larged by any amount OF thought. 1t Is a
nice point to adjust the balance properly.
1t requires much giving up and letting go.
What shall we give up? Ay. there's the
rub. Everything seems important. Things
must be kept clean, there is no doubt about
that: but the number of things to be kept
clean may be greatly diminished. But each
must solve for herself the question OF SIM
plifying living. Womens letters are
largely self-made. Carvings. upholstery,
brasses, brOnZes, that cause frownS, back
aches, irritability, and heartaches are a
poor investment of money and time. Things,
more than people, bring women to- the
verge of despair. The endless round OF
imagined duties causes chronic oYerWork
among women, produces the saddest results
upon them and those dependent upon them
for rest and comfort. "There is nothing
in the world I dread" said the household
philosopher, like thoroughly exhausted
woman. No amount of personal comfort
ever compensates for such state OF affairs. .
OF course not. q What constantly tired
woman is capable of generous sympathy
and ready help, or Of companionship? Can
she divide care and double joy? The bet
ter part of life cries out for warmth and
tenderness; but the women who should give
it are blindly wasting themselves on ma
terial things, pushing the outside OF the cIp
without thought of the wine Within
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

see a dude so flabbergasted. Derned if
wouldn't have carried them all to the end of
the road and back again free, just for the
joy they gave me. Fare, SIR" and the
conductor passed off bald quarter on all
old gentleman who was trying to get an
inch to windward of stout lady with a
package of dry goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
"A GREAT LIBERTY.

Bartholdi's fine statues a-sail on the ocean,
The American people are also at sea,
To know what to do with this forward young
woman,
Whose coming is really great Liberty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
Healthy Dress For Young Girls.

/ know I shall astonish good many peO-
pie when I say that think that venerable
and highly respected article OF female
dress, the chemise, may advantageously
be wholly dispensed with. Every one is
supposed to have chemise ''to her back, I"
but that this supposition is not wholly true
was proved to me some time ago. When
at the seaside last autumn two girls, mu-
trlal friends of mine, and whom introduced
to each other, went one warm day With me
to battle. One said to the other: II am
afraid You will be awfully shocked when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14
Pretty Things for Beauty,s Bower.


Pretty handbags are melted with string
cut glass beads in black or dark red.
Many of the o'clock tea tables have
three tiers of shelves, one above the other.
Doylies edged with Valenciennes lace is
the latest fancy in these ornamental
trifies.
Blotting paper blue is used in combina-
ton with light coffee brown with charm
ing effect.
Congress canvas makes an excellent
foundation fer sofa pillows made of insert
ings of bright ribbons
Water filters Of Doulton ware are now
considered an essential and ornamental adj
dition to the sideboard,
One of fashions favors is to have burn
ing in the room fragrant pastile, which
is set on small brass tray.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

''Let us have COLOR" signs the fashionable
aesthetic, in our dress, equipages, homes.
Let us bask in it, wrap ourselves in deep.
in nature" And "Yes'm," returns the
house painter, in white jacket, linseed pot
in hand, and Eyes, certainly" echoes the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-14

Japanese wares lend themselves obedi-
emily for score of summer uses. The lat
tice panels of sandalwood and cedars are
fitting at the tops of windows, as headings
to drapery, and to break the draft when the
sash is down at the top. They are framed
for screen doors in halls and dining rooms,
or set on standards as music desks. The
large furling fans, wide open. form fan
headings above windows, and are chosen in
pairs, not to be wildly bizarre. The silk
transparencies are charming window
screens, each piece fitting in pane of a
window, and patterns selected to correspond.
The split bamboo panels are placed side
wise, as window headings with gay silk be-
hind, or dashing flower sprays painted on
them. Panels of Japanese tea mating,
boldly painted, set in plain framework of
hickory or ash, are beautiful fittings for
summer parlOrS.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-29
DIED.

In this city, Jan. 18th, Marshall Davis, Esq, aged
81 wears and mo.
In this city, Jan. 2lst Hannah l.. Weber, aget
In this city, Jan. 22d, Phiena, wife of Jane:
Aldus. aged 81 years and months.
In searsmont, Jan 2lst, Abbie H. wife of Hiram
W Thomas, ed Sc years and months
in Apena, Mich, Jan. 25th Robert French, soT
of Fred \. and Belle Fletcher, aged II months anc
II days.
In Belmont, Jan. oath, Eva F., wife of L. P
Thomas aged 81 years, months
In Lincolnyille, Jan. p, Moses Heal, aged y
years.
years and months.
In this city, Jan. y, Roscoe Hamilton aged .
years.
In Portland, Jan. 18th, Capt. James Bassick
formerly of Prospect aged 40 years
In Warren, Dee. 10Th, Mrs. Hannah, widow of the
late Ziba simmons. aged 81 years and 3 months
ktnnebec and Franklin papers please copy.
In Camden, Jan. Goth, joie L., of Frank AL
lenwood, aged year and months.
IN Rockiand Jan. z th Freddie w. Hamilton
aged ii years, 10 months and days.
In R0ckland, Jan. 10th, Lot A. Newbert, aged y
years, month and days.
in Rockland Jan. 18th, Aaron Cowee, aged S;
years, months and IA days.
In Rockland, Jan. 18TH, Albert d. Lawry, aged Al
years. D months and ii days.
In Waltham, Mass, Jan 18th, Freeman II. Spear
of Rockport, aged 45 years.
In Ninalhaven, Jan. 18th, Rose A., daughter of
ID. Emery, aged II years.
In Boston, Jan. 18th. Joseph w. Coonbs, former
~ Oh CaiDlen, ageu ~ years.
In Washington, Jan. l4th Mrs. William Wilson.
In Appleton, Jan. l3th Hannah, widow of Anse
Snow. aged s. years and months.
In Ellsworth, Jan. 18th, Mrs. Katie T. Donovan
aged q years and months
In Ellsworth, Jan. 18th. Miss Fannie P. Emerson
aged Is years and months.
In Knox, Jan. s, Israel S. Woodbury., aged !.
years, months and y days.
0, softly the silver hair
From off that aged brow,
That crown of glory worn SO long
a fitting crown is now.
o, gently fold the weary hands
That toiled so long and well,
The spirit rose to angel bands
When of earth's mantle fell.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-29

Gstening through coral lips is certainly pleasing
object; but row of discoiored, bespecked teeth in
any mouth at all is grievous drawback; add to this
that such set of teeth is usually accompanied by
impure breath and one scarcely imagine any
thing more objectionable SOZODONT. the great
purifier of the breath and whitener of the teeth OBJ
vlates this state of the mouth completely, rescung
its dental occupants from destruction, and counter
acting the influence upon the enamel Of acid secre
tons in the mouth lml
The Republican journal., 1885-01-29

Probably no paper ever met with such a
quick and generous recognition as has been
accorded 10 TENAs SETTINGS, the great bumor-
Gus and literary weekly. 1t is now published
simultaneously in Austin. Texas; New York,
n. ", and London. England. and is credited
with circulation OF over 100000 copies. It
is an eight page. 4S-coumn paper. and con
tains every year more than 1000 original H.
Illustrations and cartoons. lis good stories and
humorous sketches are uneXceled. The pub
fishers. being DESTROYS of increasing its already
large circulation. are 0tie ING extraordinary in
ducements to subscribers. The subscription
price of SETTINGS is 3 30 wear. For 81 30
the publishers will send the paper one year,
and also any one of the following premiums :;
for Sl.50 they will send the paper six months
and. free. any one of the following premiums.
For only 81 they will send SIFTINGs for three
months, and any one OF the following pre-
mium> Premium No. IA cloth bound Cos
page Dictionary with 400 Illustrations. Pre-
MUM No. "A cloth bound 5l2-page book,
What Every one Should Know" Premium
No. 3-The National Standard Encyclopedias
700 pages, 10000 articles. and over 1000 il
Illustrations. Premium No. 4-'rhrae Books for
Ladies. Premium No. 5-Heavy gold plated
Watch Chain. Premium No. 6--Ladie>' plated
set Ear Rings and Pin Premium No. 1-Thir-
" complete Novels and other works, paper
bound. An improved sewing machine. i'm
provement on those sold for SO. vii be given
TO any one getting up club of twenty yearly
subscriptions. An imported china tea set "a
pieces will be given to every one sending "A
club of yearly subscriptions. Besides this
every subscriber gels whichever of the above
premiums he or She may select Fifty other
valuable premiums for club rasers to select
from. Address TEXAS SETTINGS Publishing
Co., New York. for tull illustrated premium
list and sample copy Of SETTINGS.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-29
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, LAURA A, PATTERSON, of Win
w terport in the County of Waldo, on the twen-
mortgage of that date recorded in the Waldo Reg
stry of Deeds, Vol. 1913, Page 3l4, conveyed to
JAMES A. CLARK, certain parcel of land with
the buildings thereon, situated in said Wnterport
and bounded and described as follows viz begin
ming at stake near the road at the corner Of Joseph
Perkinss land said road leading past b. Plummer's
to Frankfort; thence, by said road in northwest
erly direction, to the road leading from Monroe to
Winterport thence. by said road, in a northeaster
ly direction to land of Bidfie!d Plummer; thence
by said Plummers line. in southeasterly direction
to land of said Joseph Perkins, thence, by said Per
kns's line In a southwesterly direction to place of
beginning, containing two acres, more less
which said mortgage said James A. Clark, on the
first day of January, 1885, by his assignment of
that date, recorded in said Registry, Vol 204, Page
294, duly assigned to us; and whereas, the condi-
ton in said mortgage is broken, by reason whereof
we claim foreclosure.
Datedthis twentythird day of January, A. d. 1885.
WHEELWRIGHT, CLARK & COMPANY.
By JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, their Attorney. BIS
The Republican journal., 1885-01-29
NOTICE..

w port, deceased, in his lifetime, by his mort
gage deed dated January 5. A. d. 1878, recorded in
the Waldo Registry of Deeds, Feb. !, 1875 in Vol.
1873, page $50, conveyed to me, AMASA d. FIELD,
two certain parcels of land situated in said Sears
port in said county of Waldo, and described in said
mortgage deed as follows: The first of said par
GELS of land is bounded on the south by road,
on the east by land of Nelson Chase, on the north
by land of heirs of Wilson Cocord and land of
William Chase, and westerly by land of heirs of
being lot nearly square and containing about
forty acres. The second of said parcels Of land
south half Of the Nathaniel Munsey lot so called,
and the same described in guardian deed from w.
H. Matthews to William Chase, dated April 3, 1867,
recorded in said Waldo Registry of Deeds, Vol.
1885, page 426. And whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been broken, now therefore claim
Il foreclos ure of said mortgage
AMASA ID. FIELD.
By w. T. G. RUNNELLS, the Attorney.
Searsport, Jan. p, 1885.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-29
Ship NEWS
AMERICAN PORTS.

Jacksonville, Jan. %. Arrive sch. st. Johns,
Gimore' Belfast IAN = - arrived sGh Florida
Charlotte I. sibey, Bartlett, New York.
Key West, Jan. %. Sailed sch. Austin d. Knight,
Drinkwater, Pensacola.
St simon7 Island. Jan. IS Arrived -,h Helen
G. Moseley Holt, Baltimore, Via. savannah; to load
for Rio Janeiro.
New York, Jan. 20. Arrived bark Robert Porter,
Nichols, Singapore.
Boston, Jan 81 Arrived sch. George shattuck,
Holmes, New York Jan. p. Arrived sch. Fannie
A. Gorham, Welch, Perth Amboy.
Baltimore, Jan. D Cleared sch. Hattie MEG.
Buck, Putnam Backsyille and sailed.
Philadelphia, Jan. 20 Arrived sch. Susan \.
Pickering Haskell, Pascagoula.
Portland, Jan. 81 Arrived sch. John F. Morrow,
Chase, Boston.
New bedford, Jan. 30. Arrived sch. Yale, Hodg
Brnnswick, Jan 30 Cleared sch Florence lie
land, Perry, New Haven. Jan. y Cleared sch.
Stella NJ. Kenyon, Williams, New York.
Portsmouth, Jan 25th. Cleared sch. Daylight
llodgdon, Baltimore
FOREIGN PoKTs.
St. Thomas, Jan :. Sailed brig Herman, Ilich-
born, Arecbo.
Cardiff, Jan. 20. Sailed ship sumner X. Mead
Park, Yokohama
Melbourne, Jan. 49, Arrived bark James g.
Pendleton, Colcord, New York.
Singapore, Dec. ). Cleared bark Edward kiddcr
Griffin, New YORK.
Passed Anjier, Nov %, ship VIM. McGilvery,
Dunbar, Singapore for Liverpool.
Liverpool, Jan %. Sailed ship St. Mark, Nichols
New York.
MAGIC, Brazil. In port Dec. n, brig Ned White,
Dow, loading for New York.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
SPOKEN. shpJ V. Q. F. Nationality not given)
Jan 4, lat IL 30 NJ Ion l24 W. (ship lroquois Nick
els, from San Francisco, Dec. ~ for Liverpool, has
the above etters.) Ship Manuel Liaguno, Smalley,
from Liverpool for New York. Jan 8, lat "A, lon l5
Barque Alice, Loring, at New York from Per-
namhuco, reports fine weather generally, with
strong w. and n. +. gales last three days of the
passage. The mizzentopmast was broken while
lying in port.
Sch. George Shattuck (of Belfast, Me.), Holmes,
from n. York, with 8 tons logwood, consigned to
the Boston DyewoOd and Chemical Co. Reports
while coming through the Narrows (below Boston,
on Tuesday night crowded by an unknown
schooner inward bound. The wind was very light
at the time, and strong tide running, which drove
the George Shattuck ashore on the Spit (near the
Bug Light. She was subsequently foaled with the
assistance of steamtug G. NJ. Winch, apparently
without damage
The Republican journal., 1885-01-29

FISH AND FISHING. Al the annual meeting
of The Massachusetts Fish and Game As,ocia-
ton, held III Boston last week. a vote of thanks
was extended to the FISH commissioners of
Maine for their iabor> in protecting the fish and
game Of thai state. Notwithstanding The de-
preston in the ,ardine business. one of the
Ea>tport factories packed $4,000 cases during
last year, and realized net profit Of 100000
On the other hand, it is said that another local
factory lost fifteen per cent. on the capital in
vested. Daniel Thurston. Of Orland shipped
last week 100 pounds Of pckerel taken through
the ice on Great Pond, by the boys within a few
days.. The Urland cores pondent of the Els
worth American says The smelters on East
River are getting discouraged because Of 80 lit
tie ice. IN the rhoroughfare of The Penobscot
the conditions are more favorable. Capt. Nate
Leach caught nearly Ton of smelts last week
1.-THE opposition 10 our game laws comes
principally from poachers. Boston and New
York marketmen. and from -port,meu from
outside the state
The Republican journal., 1885-01-29

There We're disgraceful scenes in the Illinois
Legislature Wednesday night. Speaker Haines
resigned, and a free fight ensued for possession
Of the gayeI, which finally fell into the hands of
n Democrat,
The Republican journal., 1885-01-29
''Frailty, Thy Name is Woman"

HGHtet.
That she is frail, often in body,
Ills true, It's true It's pity.
And pity It's, It's true
Dr. Pierces "FaVurite Prescription is the best
restorative tonic for physi traitv in women, or
female weaknesses or arrangements. BY druggists.
Price reduced to one dollar.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-29
Commissioners Notice,

THE undersigned. having been appointed by the
L Hon. Judge of Probate for Waldo County, com.
mssioners to receive and examine claims against
the estate of WOODBURY. HOOK, late of Sears
wnnt ber s ,bsa so ta n
ceiying said Claims they will meet at the dwelling
house of Mrs. GEORGIA A. HOOK, IN said Sears
and Saturday, the 9th day OF June next at one
O'Clock in the afternoon of each day.
ALEXANDER WOODMAN.
AUGUSTUS n. JEWETT.
Searsmont, January "a, los5.-3w5
The Republican journal., 1885-01-29

An Improvement in the manufacturing inter-
ests of the country is shown. The corporations
which are resuming work after shutdown
employed, ii is estimated. 100000 hands.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-29

Rear Admiral 5. P. Quackenbush has been
placed on the retired list.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-29

For Liniment "Dr Mason'- Perfected" is the
best 1t is clean, safe and reliable You will find 1t
at Moody'e drug store.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-29

Astonishing corruption in a Chicago election
has Just been exposed, and it j. understood that
over three hunured election Judges will be in
dirteb
The Republican journal., 1885-01-29
BLACK SILKS!

200 yds. Black Dress Silk, Csc. per yard.
Regular price Sl,00.
, Pieces Black Silk at 81 &c, extra fine
quality.
= Pieces Black Silk at 800, splendid
value and we could readily sell them
for more.
3 Pieces Black Silk at 2l.25 This is the
celebrated silk we sold last year at
Sl47 1-2, and was then sold in
Boston at $500 per yard,
We decline to sell more than one Dress
Pattern to customer, when we suspect
they are being purchased for our com
pettors.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-29
Browns SarsapariI|a

A queer story comes from Florida about the
discovery Of an assassination society in Sara
sofa, where the postmaster, Z. L. Able, was
shot and killed few day ago. Eight men have
been arrested for completely in this and other
crlme>. and some of the prisoners are said to
have diyul@td tie fact hat an organization call
ed the Sarasota Vigilance committee has been
formed for the purpose Of ''rrmovng by deah
all persons obj ctionabie to the members"
The SD annual catalogue of Bowdoin College
says there are 113 undergraduates. of whom 80
are Seniors. 20 Juniors. 81 -ophomores and 30
Freshmen There is one special student. The
medical students given number 80.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-29

Victims of youthful indiscretono suffering from
nervous debility, lack of self cUnfience, impaired
memory and kindred symptoms, should send three
letter stamps for large illustrated treatise, giving
means of certain cure, with numerous testimonials.
Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, n !.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-29
Crashes :!

| Bale Toilet Twilled Crash only Be- per
500 yds. Linen Crashes, 20 in. wide, only
&c., worth lOc.
500 yds. Russian Crash, Sc.
500 yds Zoe.
300 yds Huckabuck, y l2c., heretofore
sold at zoe.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-29
CAMBRICS!
PRINTS I.

1000 yds. Remnant Prints, best quality
Arnold make, good length, hand
some patterns, only l2c.
1000 yds Standard Remnants, lie.
2 Cases Best Prints at SC. per yard
i Case Merrimac Shifting Prints, 4 l2c.,
always sold at &c.
Case Indigo Blue Prints only g., here
tofore sold at Zoe.
The Republican journal., 1885-01-29
>>COL0RED / sILKS!)

10 Pieces CoIored Silk at SOC per yard,
in all shades.
6 Pieces Colored Gros Grain Silk at $l.00.
Sold everywhere at 81 .25, and every
pattern WARRANTED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-15
THEE FEARS wAsDERrScs

The Travels sf tse Fugitive nsyse Of Adrian
An Adrian fsfich.) telegram Of the
18th says Thomas j. Navin. the alb
sccnding '.boy mayor" Of this town.
who was arrested in New Orleans and
returned to this place last night. told
to-day to your correspondent the history
of his fight and his uneasy wanderings
for three years thereafter. Said he.
settling himself in his cell: The az
terncon Of February Q, 1882, | received
telegram from ID. A. Easton, New
York broker, saying that parties were
teicgrsphing that Adrian water bonds
were not regularly issued. Securing =
good horse, at once rode away in
company with friend. On the road
to the station l confessed all to him.
Passing through st. Louis, went to
Maricopa. Arizona, and thence to
PhGnix. After a days delay ! left
for Prescott, where | tried to make an
opening in the law. but was Obliged to
leave, as the New York illustrated
papers containing my picture began to
circulate about town. After short
trip to Guaymas, Mexico, | left
there April LIST for San Fran
cisco. went back TO Mexico again,
making my headquarters at Mazatlsn
and locating a mine, which was in good
shape to pay, when Detroit barber
came to town and recognized me. A
neighboriDg mine-owner showed me a
bogus dispatch saying that the officers
were after me, and lost no time in
getting out Of the country. | went
back to San Francisco. thence to Puget
Sound. After visiting Tacoma, Seat
tic. and other places. l located at What
come, Washington Territory, in May
1888. The following August | moved to
Port Townsend. Last February | wen'
back to San Francisco, and thence tC
New Orleans, where | was arrested
A friend arranged to have me released
on straw bail. but refused. being sim
ply worn out by lodging the officers
1t is ten times worse than impriSon
ment. | shall make no defence, but my
life for three years has been an awful
punishment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-15

ffy teiexrapn 20 the Dtspetch-l
wAsHINGrou, March Ii. The Sec
retsry Of the Navy to-day directed by
telegraph the commanders Of the Wa
chnsett and Shenandoah Of the North
Atlantic squadron, now near New Or
leans, to proceed at once TO Central
Americs. The commanders Of the
three vessels Of the squadron remain
ing near New Orleans were directed to
hold themselves in readiness TO execute
q similar order. OF the North Atlantic
squadron three vessels--the Galena,
Powhatan, and Swatara--are now in
Central American waters. The entire
squadron will be held subject to orders
from Washington. These movements
arc understood to have direct reference
to the endcavor Of General Barrios to
make himself " supreme military chief
Of Central America.
Secretary Lamar to-day directed
the chief clerk and superintendent
Of the Interior Department ' to dis
pose Of at public sale all the horses.
carriages, and equipments which are
the property Of the Interior Depart
ment, excepting those used for trucking
purposes, the proceeds Of said sale to
be covered into the Treasury" The
sale is to take place "as soon as con-
sistent with the interests Of the public
service" The result Of this order will
be the return to their regular duties OF
seven employees who have been used as
drivers.
A similar order has been made by
Attorney General Garland.