davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner., 1885-12-19
The shaler Criminal Charges.

NEW YORK, Dec 16.-Assistant District Attorney De Lancy Nicoll, in reference to the criminal proceedings in the case against General Alexander Shaler, says that it would be impossible to begin the trial at this term of the coart. The mat ter will not be brought up until the Janu- arV term
The examiner., 1885-12-19
Prince Rismarck Injnred.

BERLIN, Dec. 16.-Prince Bismarck was painfully injured to-day by the stum- bling of his horse. In the effort to save himself from falling the muscles of his legs were so severely strained as to interfere with his walking and he is confined to Q sofa at his residence.
The examiner., 1885-12-19
Death rom Exposure.

VIENNA, Dec. 16.-A despatch from Belarade states that extremely cold weather prevails throughout Servia. Numerous deaths occurring among the soldiery from exposure ars reported daily Last n.ght 8 number of soldiers were frozen to death while asleep.
The examiner., 1885-12-19
Pasteur to Establish n Hosp1ta

PARIS, Dec. 16.-The Chamber of Dep uties will be requested by the Govern ment to vote a sum that will enable Dr. Pasteur to establish a spacious hospital G be used especially for the the treatment by his method of inoculation of persons who have been bitten by mad dogs.
The examiner., 1885-12-19
Very Young Train R O CTS.

LITTLE ROCK, Dec. I6-Three boys, An drew, Frank and Harry Hughey, were con- victed of rohbi;ig freight cars here Tues day, having been detected in car on the Iron Mountain road Monday evening. Their plan was to threw out such boxes of merchandise as they could handle after the train left town, jumping from the car at the next station. They were in the employ of men who picked up the goods along the track, and had hitherto escaped suspicion, although they had been seen about the cars, on account of their size. They were from 12 to 14 years o'>i. They were fined SID each and sent to prison for twenty five days.
 MONTREAL, Dec. 16.-A short time ago Judge Dawn of Sitka in consequence, it is alleged, of crooked business transactions in which he became involved, left Sitka and took the steamer Idaho to Victoria, B C. From there he took the Canadian Pa cific Railway to Montreal, and was in this city on Saturday. He is supposed to have gone to Halifax to take a steamer for an English port. Detective Farley of Wash ington passed through this city Tuesday on his track. The Judge is involved to the amount Of S3O,O00.
 Mime. Nevada Would Not Pay the
 Hack Hire.
 CHICAGO Dec. 16.--Mr. Corkle, press agent for the Mapieson opera company, took out an attachment Tuesday against Emma Nevada, who appears here in con- cert, to recover $154. He was advance agent for the singer. and alleges that he expended the amount claimed for hack fares. When the bill was presented the singer refused to pay it.
The examiner., 1885-12-19
MASSACRES IN COCHIN
24,OOO CHRISTIANS HAVE BEEN KILLED.
Swttzerland's New President Leo ' XIII PrOtests-Prince Bismarck = TnIuPed

ROME, Dec. 16.-The College of the Propaganda announces that up to Nov. l, in the vicariate Of Cochin China, 9 mis- siOnaries, native priests, 60 catechists, gro members of religious orders, and 24, 900 Christians were maSsacred, 200 parishes, 17 orphan asylnms and 10 con- vents were destroyed. and 225 churches were burned.
The examiner., 1885-12-19
Nominated by the President.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The President has sent in the nomination of General Franz Sigel, of New York city, to be Pen- sion Agent at New York city, and John Bigelow to be Assistant Treasurer at New
The examiner., 1885-12-19

' The COmateSse de GhaRnbOrd Better. < PARIS, Dec. .l6.-The Comtesse de Cham bord is regaining strength, and it is hoped
 will soon entirely recover from her illness
The examiner., 1885-12-19
The Utah Scare.

OMAHA, Dec. 16.-The orders for send- ing troops to Utah have been rescinded, as all danger of an outbreak has passed. Battery D will, however, remain at Fort Douglass.
The examiner., 1885-12-19
The Crusads Against the Irish.

LONDON, Dec l6.-The scheme of Irish persecution which was matched Tuesday at the Notional Liberty Club strikes equally at all Irish workmen employed in Great Britain, regardless of their political faith. In self-defence they are organizing a Loyalist Union, to be composed of Irish men resident in Great Britain. The object of the new organization is said to be to counteract the anti-1rish irritation resulting from the elections and from Parnell's studious host ility.
The examiner., 1885-12-19
.Europeans Murdered In Rurmah.

LONDON, Dec 16.-A dispatch from Bombay states that, eleven Europeans, in the employ of the Bombay-Burmah Com pany, while working their way through the Chindwin Forest, endeavoring to reach Manipoor, were overtaken by a band of Burmese on the goth of November, con- veyed on board of a steamer belonging to King Thebaw, and cIuelly put to death. It is asserted that this wholesale murder of Europeans was sanctioned by one of the palace officials.
The examiner., 1885-12-19
Preferred Suicide to Family Rroi,a.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 16.-Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Theresa Stock. wife of Sergt. of Police Stock, seized her hus- bands Colt revolver and sent a bullet crashing through her brain, killing herself instantly. She was handsome woman thirty-three years of age. The tragedy was enacted at her home. and in the pres ence of her husband. The couple quar- reled frequently of late, and had violent quarrel just before the shooting. ''You are happy now," she gasped, as she fell dying at her husbands feet.
The examiner., 1885-12-19
Swttzer,aUd,. New pre.,dant

BERNE, Dec. 16.-M. Adolf Deucher Vice President of Switzerland, has been elected President for the year 1886. He is Radical
The examiner., 1885-12-19

MIDDLETON, N. r., Dec. 16.-Mrs. Yseult Dudley, the assailant of ODono- van Rossa, who is at present in the asylum for the insane here, causes her keepers so much trouble that the State Board of Char ities intend to make an effort to send her back to England.
The examiner., 1885-12-19
TO sUccEED MALONE
Hon. John w. DanieI Elected U. g. senator for Virginia by Vote
 of 96 tO 36.

RICHMOND, Dec. 1G-The election of 8 United States Senator to succeed Gen. Malone, whose term expires March 4 1886, took place Tuesday in the General Assembly Admission to the galleries and the floors of the House and Senate was oh- tained only by cards signed by the Speaker of the House and the President pro tenn pore of the Senate. At o'clock the two Houses proceeded to the nomination of candidates. In the Senate the Hon, John w. Daniel was nominated by Mir. Wing field, of Albenaarle, and Gen. Malone by Senator Gaines, of Nottaway. Mir. Daniel was nominated in the House by Delegate Beverly B. Munford, of Pittsylyania, and Gen. Malone by Mir. Martin of Norfolk. At 8 :15 P. M. a vote was taken, and re- suited as follows: Senate-Daniel, % ,; Malone 8. House Daniel, TO; Malone, zs.
The examiner., 1885-12-19
CemeterIes In City Limits.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-The Board oil Health to-day sent to Council an ordinance
 asking that no new cemeteries within the
 city limits be established without ifs
The examiner., 1885-12-19
KITTEN BY A MAD DOG.
The Victim This Time is Dr. SattI, Veterinary Surgeon, of Newark

The VIcG1fm TDlS TImhe IS DF. SN ttEeFs
 AVeterinary Surgeon. of Newark.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-In all probability another patient will be added to the list from Newark whom M. Pasteur will have to treat. Veterinary Surgeon Dr. Ludwig R. Sattler. whose office is at 27O Springfield avenue, Newark, N. J., was calle to atteEd the pet dog of MT. Butler, a wealthy resident of Orange, Saturday morning. The animal was in the cellar, and descending the surgeon saw the little dog in a dark corner. The dog retreated from him, growing savagely and showing his teeth. He followed the brute and at tempted to seize himbythe neck, whereupon the dog buried it's fangs in his hand, making two wounds one in the middle joint of one forefnger and the other in the ball of the hand near the thumb.
 The dog was foaming at the mouth and his eyes were gIaring.
The examiner., 1885-12-19

LANCASTER, Penn, Dec. 16.-Plero- pneumonia has developed among a large herd of cattle near West Willow in this county. Dr. Bridge, State Veterinarian, visited the herd yesterday, ordered four killed and the rest quarantined.
The examiner., 1885-12-19
what MT. HeaIy Thinks Of ParRel- --- liGeR.

/, DUBLIN, Dec. 15.-n an interview Tues day MT. Healy said that the Parnellites would win three additional seats in Ulster at the next election. Tory chicanery, he said, had busted the Wings in Ulster. There was no loyalty anywhere in Ireland except toward self and place. A coalition to crush the Parnellites would be impossi- ble. If the Tories should propose home rule for Ireland MT. Gladstone would cer- tainlY support such 8 measure. Ireland would make progress without English money if relieved of English taxation.
The examiner., 1885-12-19

Frugal Railroad Man Killed fOI
 Ills Hard-Earned Savings.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 16.-The en- gineer of the southbound passenger train on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway Monday morning discovered the bleeding body of 8 man on his hands and knees, near the track at New Era Station, sixteen miles north of Fort Wayne. The man was recognized as Lex Harner, and he died shortly after. Harner had been employed by the Lake Shore Railway as 9 track laborer, and being steady and eco nomical, he had saved $500, which was de- posted +n thesbank at Auburn. He had complee>I preparations to go to Wiscon- sin tomorrow and was supposed to have drawn his money fromzthe bank In con- pany with Levi Kessler he left their boarding-house an hour before he was found. Kessler boarded train at Stoners, three miles south of where Harner was found, came here, and left for Lima, O., on the Fort Wayne road Monday after noon, where all trace of him is lost. liar ner had two gunshot wounds in the head and his pockets were rified.
The examiner., 1885-12-19
NTaYOr OfLyMM.

4f LYNN, Mass, Dec. 16.-In the annual municipal election Tuesday George D' Hart Qem.) was chosen Mayor.
The examiner., 1885-12-19
A FAMILY BURNED TO DEATH
Not One Left to Tell the Story of the
 Fire.


 DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 16.-About two o'clock Wednesday morning parties re- turning from lodge by way of the Dix road, just beyond the city limits, discov- cred the house of Frank Knoch, a Ger man Lutheran, who kept farm and market garden, in flames. The house was a small frame shanty, and as there were no facilities for extinguishing the fire the place was wholly consumed. When the ruins had cooled sufficiently to permit of an investigation 8 searching party was formed. An hours persistent search revealed the charred body of Knoch and wife, A little distance from both was found the charred body of a child. Knoch's two children-George, aged three years, and Frank Albert, aged nine mouths were in the house at the time, but which of these the body represented could not be ascertained, owing to it's condition. The fire is believed to have originated from an oil stove which has been used to heat food for the baby, who had been sick.
The examiner., 1885-12-19
Losses by Fire.

F. Dunham's barns at Dexter, Me. were burned to-day. Loss $4, GOO.
 J. Hohn's residence, at Bay City, Mich, was burned yesterday. Loss $4,O00.
 Mueller's saw mill, at Davenport, Ia., was burned last night. Loss $3O,0OO
 E. Nobles residence, at Lincoln, Neb., was burned yesterday. Loss $5,o00.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-05-28
Gems Of Thonght.

An is lip wisdom which wants experience.
Sir Philip Sydney.
Fame never made us lie down contentedly on
a death bed. Pope
Happiness is no other than soundness and
perfection of mind. Antonius
Obloquy is necessary ingredient in the
composition of all true glory. Burke.
Life is no life without the blessing of a
friendly and an edifying conversation l..
Estrange.
A miser grows rich by seeming poor; an
eNtravagaut man grows poor by seeming rich.
Shenstone.
Whilst you are prosperous YOU can number
many friends, but when the storm comes you
are left alone. IOvid.
Old minds are like old horses. YOU must ex-
erci>e them if YOU wish TO keep them i'll work
ing order. John Adams.
Gardeningor lusbandry or working in wood
are fit and healthy recreations for man of
study or business. Locke.
Help i, quick seed and of rapid growth.
and bUurgeon> III a moment into the infinite
tons. Everything in the world i, but temper
AIRY: VII, should temporary help be under
Haiuedt The only question is-does it help:
George Macdonald.
Never bring Il human being. however silly.
ignorant and weak, above all. any little child,
10 shame and confusion of face. Never. by
pcIulance, by suspicion. by ridicule. even by
selfish and silly haste. never. above all. by in
dulging in the deyish pleasure of sheer,
crush what is finest and rouse up what is
toar>est III the heart of any felOw-creature
TCharle> Kingsley.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-05-28
The Race for the Americas CUP.

may say that conviction that has obtained
long, deep and narrow. like the Jalanar, have
gained wide reputation a. sea-boat>, and have
moreover, been speedy in heavy weather. that
therefore. the longest, deepest, and narrowest
proportions are best, seems to be broad con-
cu>lon on d someW hat narrow basis. 1t seems
indeed, possible that the most important facts
ot The cast are not even named. The Jalan-
al has a form THAI would be apt 10 impress any
student of naval architecture as that of a per-
feet sea-boaG The fine ends, convex frames,
swelling middle body, the easy form TO drive
and the small length and weight of her spars
relative to the length Of the boat,-all these
furnish reasons why she should be good sea-
boat, and none. perhaps, more than the last. 1t
Is the absence of any encouragement 10 the use
OF IA moderate sail-area which makes the rules
(of the Seawanhaka. New York, Eastern and
such other Of our clubs AS have adopted rules J
based upon sail area and length less meddlt-
some aud mschitvou> than any rules which
have preceded them. These do take into lc-
count that with which they are concerned the
representative of power, and the length the
boat sails on, and they leave everything else
alone.
There can be no want of true Yachting spirit.
no want OF dignity or proprety. III the New ork
acht Club building any such vessel of what
ever proportions as may seem 10 suit best its
purpose to meet the coming cutter, and there
would certainly seem to be no want of oppOrtu-
nifty under ills own free measurement: and a
lesson no less valuable and telling than that
gwen by the America may be repeated to our
british friends to the cramping effect of
their rules. If, however. we lose the cup, the
nature OF these rules viii leave no longer anv
doubt or discretion to the character Of vessel
That must be built TO compete for it with any
likelihood of success. -. liyslop, in Outing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-05-28
The Ocean,
b. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

81 OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
The Ocean saws to the tweller on its
,h,,.
"'1 on are neither welcome nor unWeicome.
/ do MOI trouble myself with the living tribes
,,., ,.o,,, d,,,, T., ,,, ,,...,, .,,.,
'""' '''''' W. " ~ ''H ""''i'' Ma 'i'' Wv "
people, an Older race than Yours. mat grow TO
mightipr dimensions than YOUR ma>todons and
lrphaut> more numerous than all the slvarms
that fill the air or move over the thin crust Of
The earth Who are Won that buiid YOUR
g;ty palaces ON my margin: | see, Nour White
faces as | SAW the dark faces of The tribrs that
came before yea, a. shall look upon the un-
known family OF mankind that will come after
Won. And vhat i, your whole numan famil. but
parenthc>i> in Il single page Of nv hl,iur, !.
The raiudrop> slereoiNped themselves Oh my
beaches before a living creature lett hi, fo.
prinf, there. Thi. hor>tehnc-cr5b fing;1 volr
feet is of ofier Iinpac than your Aliam-uuless
prrhaus you CONT Nour Adam A. one of hi,
descendants. What feeling have for yuu? Not
,rorn.-not halrcd.-not iovc.-tlot Ioathipg.-
u,-indit1prtrre.- blank inttltiere nee TO YOU
and your affairs thai Is my feeling say rather
absence Of feeling. rs regards Won. on YES |
will Iap your frrI | Will cool Won in The hot
summer day>. | will bear Non u6 in lnv strong
arms | Will rock Won ON m. rolling undula-
tirn, lfkt. Il babe in his cradle Am | NOT
gentle? Am not kind: Am not harmle,,s
Bul bark! The wind is rising. ana The wind
and ar, rough plaimatc>, What do Won say
10 NV vote. nov: DO Won see INV foamino
lip,> Do 1ou feel the rock. lrp,uhle AS nv
great billow, crash against Them: l. not nv
anger terrible as | dash your areosv. your
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-05-28
Political Points,

The Washington Post democratic organ)
the Republican incumbents of the Treasury
offices will be removed
Mr.. Randall's friends have asceraued that
he stands no chance for the Speakership. He
will, therefore, make the be- of the matter
and move that Mr.. Carisle's nomination be
made by acclamatiOn
1t is alleged that the man whom the Presi-
dent has named as Chief Justice of the Terrific
ry of New Mexico has been committed to Jail
for contempt of court, his offence being Il
recommendation to his clients to destroy an
order of The court.
The New York Sun is of the opinion that
the difference between the President and the
Mugwumps is greater than is supposed, and
declares that 1.-THE more Democratic the Adj
ministration becomes the greater must be the
mourning among the poor souls.
A Democratic paper in Savannah, Ga.
recently printed list of all the Southe IN
appointments up to date, and condemned the
whole list except two, as unrepresentative of
the Southern Democracy. unsatisfactory as a
whole, and in more than two-thrds of the
instances unfit.
The President removed Bruce, Register OF
the Treasury, for the alleged reason that he
was not an accountant, whereas his sole duties
were to write his name. The President has
appointed to the position of Fourth Auditor a
carpenter, who cOnfesses that he is not all
accountant, and yet his duties are solely those
of an accountant.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-05-28
Sweet Peas.

Oh. what is the use of such pretty wings
III one never. never can 11y!-
Pink and fine as the clouds that shine
In the delicate morning sky,
With perfume sweet as the lilies keep
Down in their vases so white and deep.
The brown bees go cumming aloft;
The hum ming-bird scars away;
The butterfly blows like the leaf of Il rose,
OFF, off in the sunshine gay;
While you peep over the garden wall,
Looking 80 wistfully after them all.
Are you tired of the company
OF the bal>ams 50 dull and proud?
OF the coXcombs bold and the marigold,
And the spiderwort wrapped in a cloud:
Have you not plenty of sunshine and dew,
And crowds of gay gossips to visit you!
How you f1utter, and reach, and climb!
How eager your wee faces are.
Aye, turned to the light till the blind old
night
Is led to the world by star.
Well. it surely is hard to feel ones wings,
And still be prisoned like wingless things.
"Tweet. tweet,r then says Parson Thrush,
Who is preaching up in a IT, e;
Though you never may fly while the
world goes by.
Take heart, little flowers, says he;
For often, know, to the souls that aspire
Comes something better than their de-
sire. :"
I Nicholas
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-05-28
1885. Stallion for Service. 1885.
Hamb|etonian Chief.
Sire of Geo. o., 2,24 II.

Bay stallion, 49, hands, weight 1910 lbs, foaled
May, 1867, bred by D. b. Irwin, Mddletown
| Orange Co, n Y.
Sire, Middteto,cn, DAM Nary H,lse. IHddletoc,
| by Ryadyks Hambletonian, by Abdallah by Nam
brine, by Imp. Messenger. First dam by American
Eclipse, second dam by Young Engineer, by En-
eneer, by Imp. Messenger Middlletown is the sire
Of Music, record 22la4; Nellie Irwin, 2.25; Orange
Blossom, 2.2G; Storm, 2624; and many other very
| fast ones that have never been trained for track
use. The last named mare, Storm, was sold by Mr.
Charles Backman at his first public sale in 1870, tC
! Mr.. Nicholas Satus of Brooklyn, n. Y, for $3.50
After his death She was purchased by j. d. Shaw
OF \. 70, who used her on the road and put her tC
! breeding. In the spring of 1854 j. Il. Perkins, OF
i Cleveland, o., bought her at auction for q brood
mare took her to Cleveland and put her in training
for he track, in order TO put record on her whict
would enhance the value of her future foals. She
was entered and started in her FIRST race June 18th
1 lisa which she won in st, dight heats, obtaining q
record of 2263l, being seuenteen gears old at that
time She is the dam OF horse that is said tC
be able t. trot in 2,20. n. b. Blood will tell
| Mary HuiSe by Seeley's American star. Sceey'-
4 American star by Stochholm's American Star, sol
OF Duror. First dam, sally SLOUGH, By Henry, son
of sir Archy. by imp. Messenger. Second dam, by
/ imp. Messenger.
/ Nary HuiSe the dam of Hambletonian Chief, has
4 been one IF the most noted Of Mr.. Charles Back
] Co, y Y. Below is history of the produce OF
| Ma1Y muse, and year Of foaling
lN6l. iianhletonian Chief sire of Geo. Q. 2.2f4 }
lNfS Twilight This stallion when five wears
od trotted half mite trial To wagon in LII, attei
| which Mr. Backman was offered and refused $40,
| 600 for him
! leG9 Rival a BAY gclding four wear OLD record
Pa, five year old record, 80, and public trial in
better than 80. This geldlng is fun brother tc
/ llhmhletounn Chief
! q public trial in double harness With his mate
/ Carrie Hogan, oyer Fleetwood rach III 2.2lat.J
lNI2 King william, sold to Carl :. Burr, Jra
4 CumaC, J.. l., y. T., lcr stud USE.
lN1i Bahnda, never hHnessed, reserved for d
4 hro"d mare.
1874 Charlie Champaign, record, 24la,, aud j
/ ri l.,I - ms inc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-05-28

has won golden opinions No traveller should con-
slider his outfit complete unless includes bottle of
this medicine. If you exposed to frequent
changes Of climate food and water Favorite Remedy
should always be within your reach. 1t expels ma
laral poisons and is the best preventative Of chs
fered as trustworthy specific for the of Kidney
and Liver complaints all disorders
arising from an impure state OF the blood To women
who suffer from any of the ills peculiar their sex
Favorite Remedy is constantly proving itself an un-
tor, d.. D. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. 81 bottle for
g. by ali druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-05-28
Thin people "Wells' Health Rcnewer' restore
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &c. 81.

Thin people. "Wells' Health Renewer' restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &c. 81.
"Rough on Toothache," instant relief. l5c.
Ladies' who would retain freshness and vivacity
don't fail 10 try Well Health Remover"
"Buchu-paiba," great kidney and urinary cure.
Flies reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared
out by Rough on Rats lie.
"Rough on Coughs, troches DC, liquid, 25c.
For children, slow iu development. puny and
delicate, use "Wells' Health Remover"
Rough on Dentist" Tooth Powder. Try it, l5c
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility
cured by "Wells' Health Remover" 81.
Mother Swans Worm Syrup, for feverishness
worms, constipation; tastcess, 25c.
Singing, irritation, AL Kidney and Urinary com
plants cured by "Buchu-paiba" 81.
Night sweals, fever, chills, malaria dyspepsia
cured by "Wells Health Remover"
My husband (writes LADY, is three times the
man since using "We els Health Remover"
If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous
fuse "Wells' Health Remover" 81.
Prevalence of Kidney complaint in America
Buchu-paiba' is a quick. complete cure. 81.
II is a somewhat remarkable fact that the west
ern cyclone is frequently charged with shoplifting
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-05-28

Costiveness is the primary of much dis
ease, DIR, Henry 3aXter's Mandrake Bitters will
permanently cure costiveness Every bottle war
ranted.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-05-28

Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity
on't fail TO try Well Health Remover"