davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-12-17
Important to Ladies,

Women are everywhere using and recommending
Parker's Tonic because they have learned from eN7
perience that it speedily overcomes dependency,
Indigestion or weakness of the back or kidneys
and other troubles peculiar to the sex.
81 have long been sufferer from female com
plants. Have tried physicians and advertised
remedies, but without any relief whatever. With
but little hopes of receiving any benefit bought
bottle of Parker's Tonic The effect of that one
bottle was so satisfactory that kept using it,
and am to-day well and strong 1t certainly is the
remedy for suffering women and my advice to all
Is to use it."-MRs. n. DOUGLASS, 504 West India
street (hirapo III
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-12-17

Two Of the worst eases of Salt Rhoum ever saw
We're cured ~ your lICtHA REMEDIES and their
sales exceed those If all other ike remedies Iii
very little OF any other medicinal soap than CTII-
CURA. GEORGE A. ANTHONY yl,;,ooj.t
kEWANEF In -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-12-17

CLERKS OFFICE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT,
WALDO COUNTY,
BELFAST, NOVEMBER II, 1885.
NOTICE Is hereby given Of the intended appliea-
IN ton of FRED l.. BANKS, of Belfast, for
admission to the bar in Waldo County, at the term
OF Court to be holden at Belfast, the first Tues
day of January, A. D. 1885. 6w4St
Attest -WILLIAM BERRY, Clerk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-12-17
SCOTS Emulsion of Pure
Cod Liver OIL. with Hyp0ph0sphites,

n general DEBILITY and Emaciation,
Is most valuable food and medicine where the
appetite i poor, and the ordinary food does moi
seem TO nouriSh the body. This is easily digesteC
and a-simlaed and gives strength and vigor to the
cntechcd body.
y man in Erie badly injured by cannon
made from gaspipe and loaded to the muzzle
This is why it Is the heavy charges in the gas bill
breaks a man all up.
y clear head is indicative of good health and
regular habits. When the body feels anguid, and
the mind works sluggishy. Ayers Cathartic Pills
VIII assist to recovery OF physical buovancv All
mental Vigor The constipated should use them
The fashion in dogs is changing in New York
from red Irish settlers 70 clipped fox terriers. The
old style OF sausage still prevails, however
The Chdren's Health must not be neglected.
Cold, III the Head and snulles bring on Catalrh
ami throat and lung affections. Elys Cream Balm
cures III once II i perfectly safe and easily an
pilrd with the finger. 1t also cures Catarrh and
Hay Fever the worst cases yielding to it in short
time 2w5l
When two weeks old our child caught cold. For
eighteen months could not breathe through her
n">tril-. became cmaciated. BY using Ely's Cream
Balm rhe was cured.-J NJ. Smith. Oswego, y. Y.
How do You tell a fool when you see one, Mrs
Jones" asked wearisome old bachelor of a
lively Young widow. Il usually tell one to leave"
She replied, and the bachelor didn't ask for a da
gram.
Cure Yourself.
Don't pay large doctors bills. The best medical
book published one hundred pages, elegant color
ed plates, will he sent you on receipt of three ,
cent stamps to pay the postage. Address A. p
oriNay y Co.. Boston, Mass.
Why didn't YOU put on a clean collar before vou
left home: called Out an impertinent young fup to
a car conductor Cause Your mother hadn't sent
nome my washing. was the distinguishing reply
KNOW THYSELF, by reading the "yci.
enee 0fLft." the best medical work ever published
Ion Young and mi'ldle-agcd men. lv29
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-12-17
THE LARG EST SALE

Cur Nale> 81 CUTICt IA are as large, if not larger,
than any medicine -ell and We assure You that
we have never had a single instance in which the
purchaser was dissatisfied As L, Your soap we
can sell no other. every body wants tUTlCURA
MILLER y CHAPMAN, Draq0istS
Lon A Mo
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-12-17
Guardians Sale

THE undersi gncd hereby gives public notice that
the real estate of ELIZABETH PENNEY, an IN
sane person, situate on the souheriy side of the
road leading from Haldale in Montvic, to Free
dom, on Monday, JAN 4, 1856 sail real estate con
sisting of about seventeen acres of land with the
buildings thereon. 3w49
W p. THOMPSON, Guardian.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-12-17

Are sold everywhere. Price. CrT1crRA 30
cent-: RE>UlNENT. $500. SOAP. - cents Por-
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston
Send for How to Cure skin Diseases"
CRIBS Pimple~. skin Bemi>hes and Baby
~ Humor~ cured Nv CUTIcrRt soar.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-12-17
ISAAC HILLS,
d;s, Surgeon Dentist,

Inform the public that he has taken rooms in the
Howes new block at the corner Of High and Main
streets, where he will he pleased to welcome his
friends.
Office hours from to IL A. w., and from 10 P. NJ
Belfast Dee 3, lss5,-3m49
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-12-17
Dil.nctiOnx


CRoUP-Half q teaspoontul once IN 10 or II
minutes NJ relieved, little occasionally till
wei. Apply externally.
INTERPRETATION appearance of soreness al
the throat, take half a teaspoontul once in Is
relieved.
BURNS OR SCALDs-Apply as soon as posi-.
Bile. II the surface is raw coyerwith flour. so
that when dried, will form a scab. and let re-
MAN, applying the Basam around it till well.
Eryslpclas, Decp-seated Pains, Sprains,
Broken Bones, Stiff Joints, White Swellings,
Loss OF Motion in Limbs, or Loss of Sight,
Unnamed Eyes, Poisoning, Bites, Shngs. etc
Battle thoroughly from three to ten times a
gay gay. II much intiamed, put on a thin slippery
Elm Poultice, covered with the Balsam
POISON TAKEN DECENTRALIZATION half to n
table spoonful, and give an emetic soon as
poSSlbie; give Balsam several times a day
until well. Earache-Turn a few drops into
the ear. ChilbialnS-Bathe we'll and heat if
IN. CornS-Pare nearly to the quick: cover
them with buck skin, saturated with the Bal
sam, every night and morning.
PILEs-Apply externally, and IT necessary
also by syringe. or otherwise, internally
COUGHS, HOARsENESS AND BRONCHITIS
Take enough to oil the throat several times a
day. Stoppages and Inflammation of the
spoonful once in half an hour, till relieved.
rams in the Side-Take q large teaspoonful
on retlIng, and several times Il day, if ncces-
sSlfy. DySentery and Cholera MorbuS-GiVe
Il teaSpoonful once in from fifteen minutes to
an hOur, till pain and soreness are removed
me medicine Is commended with the full
assurance OF its unqualified success.
Equally Good for Horses and Cattle,
IDt.pt,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-12-17
BARBER's ITCH CURED

have been selling your tIrICURA REMEDIES
Tor the last ~lN Years and lind that the, give uni
NerSa satisfaction. They cured me vi a severe
ease Of Barriers Itch when other remedies failed
ANDREWS, Druggist. CORTLAND, o.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-12-17
SKIN, SCALP, BLOOD
Cieansed, Purified ana Beautified
by the Cuticura Remedies.

DOR cleansing the skin and Scalp of Distiguring
[ Humors, for allay ing Itching. Burning and In
iiammation for curing the first symptoms of Ecze-
ma, Psoriasis. Milk Crust. >cald Head. Scrofula
and other inherited Skin and Blood Diseases CT
rlCt RA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP
an exquisite Skin Beautiter. externally and CUTI-
CrRA REsOTNENT. the new Blood Purifier inter.
nally, are iufalIihe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-12-17
Parker's Tonic

Prepared by Hiscox & Co., N. VI
Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at One Dol
lar. 1m49nrm
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-12-17

TIIE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
L concerned, that she has been duly appointed
and taken upon herself the trust of Administrators
of the estate of
ALBERT DENEREUX, late Of stockton,
in the County of Waldo, deceased, by giving bond
as the law directs, she therefore requests all per
sons who are indebted to said deceaseds estate to
make immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon to exhibit the same for settle
ment to her. AUGUSTA NJ. DENEREUN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-12-17

CUTICURA REMEDIES

The CrTICtRA REMEDIES are excellent rcmed
for all skin diseases.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
District Government Notes.

A permit has been issued to John Sher-
man TO erect three dwellings at Sherman
avenue and Twentieth street.
District Architect Brady has nearly In
ished the plans for the new workhouse for
women, q description of which has already
been printed in The CRITIC.
Inspector of Buildings Eutwisle, on be-
half Of the congregation of ST. Dominic's
Church, with Mr.. Bennett of Baltimore,
who represented the various insurance
companies in which the property was in
snred, have adjusted the damages done the
church by the recent fire.
In reply to letter from Sister Theresa
White, treasurer for the Sisters of the
Visitation in Georgetown, asking for an or
der of exemption on certain property in
that institution, the Commissioners state
that it is not in their power to exempt any
property from taxation. The law, not the
Commissioners, declares what property
shall be exempt, and the assessor taxes all
property not exempt by law.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Company
in repairing break in the north wall Of the
east level near Twenty-ninth street, George
Town, threatened to close tho opening of a
ppe-sewer which discharged into the canal
at that point, and tho Commissioners have
directed the police to arrest any person
attempting to do so for committing nui-
sance by such obstruction. TIE company
were notified they could have necessary
sewer pipe to preserve the outlet with upon
application to Captain Greene.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
THE HAzEN couar-MARrrAL.
The Argument ConcIudod.

After the CRITICS report Of yesterdays
session of the Hazen Court Martial, Judge
Mackey asked the Court If he should deal
with Secretary Lincoln's Endorsement on
General Hazen's letter as evidence or ar
gument. The Court held that the Secre-
tafy's Endorsement was in no way before
the court, and also declined to hear any
further argument relative to that indorso-
ment.
when General Hancock took his scat
this morning he set the large bouquet which
was in front Of him aside. Tho ladies In
the audience brcathed easier because the
flowers partially hid his boaming face
from their view. General Hazen, Judge
MRckey and Judge Advocate Clous each
had a bouquet this morning. They arc all
handsome men and deserve to be romom-
herd by the ladies.
Judge Maclcy resumed his argument
after the reading Of the journal. He took
up the third specification, which charges
tho accused with having submitted 10 a
newspaper interview in which he acSuowl-
edged writing letter to the Secretary of
War, throwing the blame of the loss of the
Grcdy party upon his (the Secretary's)
shoulders. This specification also charges
him with having caused the interview to
be published. Judge Mackoy denied that
his client knew at tho time he talked with
the reporter that he was bUing interviewed
for publication. He said tho prosecution
did not even attempt to bring in any evi.
dence showing that General Hazen desired
the publication In question. He referred
TO the interview between the reporter and
General Hazen as an interview "ou the
wing"--an abbreviated interview that
did not give the exact language used.
The reporter wrote out the interview fif-
teen hours after he talked with General Ha-
zen and therefore depended upon frail mem
DRY for his facts. With reference to the
charges that his client was guilty of i'm
pugning tho motives of tho Secretary,
Judge Mackey said that the purpose OF
General Hazen in writing his letter was
to vindicate himself from tho charges that
he, HRzen, was tho cause.-The failure to
rescue tho Greedy party. Heidi not mean
to inculpate but rather TO eSculpate lie
again mentioned that IL was not General
Hazens intention TO impute to the Secro
tary neglect of duty nor to question his
motives as TO his decision not to send an
ez petition for Greedy in September, 1888.
Judge Maclley closed at 1880 o'clock,
He was followed by tho Judge-Advocate
who reviewed briefly tho evidence anc
the general features of the case.
When the Judge Advocate finished, Gen
eral Hancock said: THE court Is nov
closed--the case is over" The doors wer,
then closed, and tho Hazen Court Martha
is about a thing Of the past.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
ron RE1r-&scelaaeouo.

TOR RENT STABLE IN REAR NO. 1929
II 18TH 81, u, W.; price, IS per month. sworn
stedt Bradley, 92s Il 81. NV. mh1S.3t
IToR RENT-THE W. l.. 1. CORPS ARMoRY,
IL for Bale, Parties, Concerts, FAira, sc.
Largest and beat arranged Hail In the city.
HUFrY DYER,
mh1G-Gt 18th and l. ste. II. W.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
AN INTERESTING DECISION.

Judge Macarthur Defines the Die
IinettOD Between Keeping n Gam.
bling Den and Entertaining ones
Friends.
Tbomes Patton was held In the Criminal
Court to-day on an appeal from tho Police
Court, charged with keeping gaming
table. The evidence showed that only on
one occasion poker was played, by the par
ties who were witnesses, In the house, al
though others had played q game called
"1ve.up.' One witness testified that Pat
ton put out the chips, Of which each player
purchased dollars worth, and an assess.
ment of ten cents an hour was levied on
each player for the use of the room that
two Of tho parties present having less than
dollar were shut out from participating in
the game and INDUCED in "fve.up," for
which they paid u tribute TO Patton Of five
cents an hour.
The other Government witnesses admitted
being in the game, but denied that thoy paid
any assessment for use ef the premises.
Mr.. A. b. Williams Contonded that IL
was no violation of the law, aud was not
gambling establishment in the meaning of
the statute.
Judge Macarthur, In charging tho jury,
said that any man having friend had
right TO invite him to his house and In
dulge In social game Of cards, and the law
did not contemplate any interference with
them. So long as there was a house and
friend, this constitutional right Of pro-
lection existed and no law could be enacted
to interfere with IL.
1t was also tho Same in the case of clubs
and associations, so far as the law was con
cerned. They had tho right to band to-
gether In friendly way and enjoy these
games and there would be no infrastion Of
the law, but just so soon as place was
opened free for the public to come in and
play, then tho proprietor had set up and
was keeping q gaming place and one to
which tho statute applied.
If the defendant in tho case before tho
Court had invited friends into his house to
participate in friendly game of cards, at
which even money was wagered, that was
not violation Of the act, as he had the
right to extend such an invitation and en-
terrain his friends; but if, on the contrary,
they found that persons were at liberty to
come to the house when they pleased, table,
chips, cards and room were provided for
their service, for which they paid, then that
would be case coming under the law for
bidding the keeping of "a gaming table.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
BACK TO THEIR REGIMENTS.
Secretary EndicOtt Proposes 10
Decrease WnshingtOn's Orna-
mental Military Population.


Secretary Endicptt assumes the War De-
partment portfolio with some pronounced
ideas about assignments to duty" remarked
an army fiicer to-day. His views will be
speedily carried out and will work very
conspicuous changes in the personnel 81
War Department offices and in Washington
soci ETY.. Secretary Endicott's fundamental
idea is that young army officers should DO
with their regiments aud not IN soft places
in Washington aud other cities, whFe tho
duties are anything but military incharac-
ter.
",rhe Secretary proposes to begii his re-
form by ordering back TO their regiments
the young army officers who have been Tor
more than three years on duty IN Wasnihg-
ton. In some instances these officers VIII ne
succeeded by Others, but ia alarge NUMBER
OF cases they will not be Succeeded at all.
Their services will simply be dispensed
with. Mr.. Endicott thinks that the Army
should DO one Of soldiers yather than clerks
and ofiiceholders. He believes that every
wear spent in an Office IN Washington Ia q
loss in experience and training and is
detriment to the efficiency oil young or
6cer.
ITO increase the efficiency of tho Army
be advocates keeping officers with tneir
regiments. III many of the military Du
roaus he believes that there are NUMBERS Oh
officers improperly and unnecessarily EN-.
ployed in clerical duties. He Is surprised
to find such large percentage of the OIL
GERS of the Army in Washington, and he
proposes in many ways TO decrease our
military population.
"Long leaves of absence to BIO spent in
Washington will become things Of the past,
and long details and costly residences at
the National Capital are to DO tho Injuries
of bureau officers only. Secretary Endi-
colts ideas about assignments VIII make
conceded to be lust ard right Army and
navy germans and cad parties will be the
PRINCIPAL suilerers.N
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
THE HOTELS.

NATIoNAL.-Hon. JohnJ. Davis. W. Va: II.
W, 81. John, n. Y; Governor i. ". Wilson,
Hon. Henry S. Walker, Wheeling, W. Va; Ar
thur T. Selden, N. Y; Samuel Wilson, Phila'
delphia, Penn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II. O. Catchlngs,
Vickshurg, MISS Frank CoOkson, Philedel.
phla, Penn.i W. o. Maxwell, Charlotte. N. o.;
q. II. Gregory, Greensboro, N. o.; Frank s, Ely,
MeIiden, Conn; w Y. Cobb, Buffalo, N, Y.
TT. MARC. M. Richmond, st, Louis, NJ a. L,
n. Smith, S. d. Greenwald, W. U. Hatch, n. VI
W. WaehinRtOn,Oak Grove, Va: .Hlrsih, MY
ST. JAMEs.-E Conway, N Y; James o.
Wood, San Franchise, ORl. g. s. william,
Buffalo, NJ .i Isaac b. Gage, Boston, Mass.
@. W. elson, Atlantis, ga.
EBmTT,-Judge ID, Tucker Brooke and Will
lam u, White, Norfolk, Va; W. W. Do Lscy,
Montana Territory; L, II. Thompson, Troy,
Qhioi =. d Deiany and wife, New York; Hon.
Jerry II. Murphy, Iowa,
MoGs.-Mrs. Pennington aud Helen Waters,
Phlladelphiai W, ID. FAris, BROOKLYN, 8. Mer-
rill, obey enne, Wy. ii q, w, Gn,gory, Boston;
George Q, Cannon, Utah.
WILLARD's.-Wiiliam Lummis, j. p. Mahon
and George CLAWS, New York; II. W. Alex.
andeh Dskotai M. f. Christensen and wife,
Brooklyn,
GOSSIP : Mr.. j W. Slate, n prominent NOR.
chant OF Willamspori, Pa, and his accom-.
uliehed Young bride, nes Mtss Hampton NJ
Philadelphia, Pa, are spending their honey
moon IN ibis city. Tiny have rooms at the
Metropolitan,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
THE POLICE COURT.

Mr.. Thomas B. Kalbfus, proprietor of the
Sunday Herald, was brought before the
Court on ridiculous charge by discharged
colored servant girl, She charged him with
assault. The evidence showed that there
was two days salary due her, and she came
into his yard at G o'clock in tho morning,
several hours before the family was in the
habit Of rising, and set up howl for her
money. Mr.. Kalbfus told her to call later,
but she kept up the disorder. He put on his
clothes and attempted to take her to the
tation-hOusc, when she fell in the street
from the effects of tho liquor that she had
drank. Dismissed.
William Williams, small colored boy,
got one month in jail for stealing two cans
Of tomatoes from +. p. Hughes store.
Ernest and Alexander Schultz, sons of
the florist who died recently from poison,
were before the Court this morning for
afliay by fighting with each other. Their
faces were both cut and smeared with blood.
Their mother testified to their having
fight. They paid their IS fines aud were
released.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
HOTEL THIEVES,
A NumerOusIy- convicted Church
Deacon and Sabbath-schOOiS aper-
fntemdent.

A NumerOuBIy convicted Church
Deacon and Sabbath-SchOOlS uper-
fntemdent.
Jos. Price, the colored church deacon and
Sunday school superintendent, who robbed
the proprietor of tho National Hotel aud a
large number of guests while he was in
charge of the linen'room at the hotel, was
called up this morning on seven charges Of
larceny. There are still as many more cases
at present against him. Pleas of guilty
were entered in five Of the cases and not
guilty in the other two cases.
This man has boon employed Mt the
hotel for number of years and this is the
first time he has been charged with larceny"
said the counsel, by way of making it light
for his client.
HE is an old thiefjast caught quickly
replied the Court Three months in each
Of the five cases. was the sentence of the
Court.
The cases in which he was sentenced
were for stealing five sheets, two bod
spreads, five pillow-slips, one towel and
two napkin-rings from Mr.. Crosby OF the
hotel; one gold watch, from Joseph S.
Morgan; sealskin cap, from Charles r.
Hopkins; one silver fork and three silver
spoons, from Thomas w. Childs, and one
coat, from r. p Merrifeld.
DO was tnen put on trial on the Two
other cases. 1t was found that the larceny
was committed moro than three years ago,
and the prosecution was barred by the
statute of limitations. Restitution was
ordered in all the cases.
Lewis Hutchinson, another employee of
the hotel, who roomed in the house with
Price, was put on trial for receiving stolen
property from Price, q gold watch, the
property Of Joseph s. Morgan.
Officer Diggins testified to recovering the
watch from Hutchinson, who said he got il
from Price. He also found lot of prop
erty in the room occupied by both Of the
men marked National Hotel"
Price, the confessed thief, was put on as
q witness for Hutchinson. He said he i'm
structed young Hutchinson in studies and
how to conduct himself. On cross exami-
nation he admitted that he was not in con-
dition to instruct anybody, at present, in
morals
MrsCampbell Darlington, who appeared
for the defendant stated that he was living
with Price whom he thought was an hon.
est man because he was Sunday
superintendent. A fine of $50 or go days
was imposed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-03-20
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mr.. Mills d. Goodwin OF COS l street, an old
Journalist and printer, and who has been ON
ployed in various capHcltles upon tho Egshtng
Star Of this city, and by tho various Rich
mond papers for more than twenty-five years,
10 dangerously i'll, wlth little hope OF his re-
cONery.
Senator Wilson OF Maryland has taken tho
quartere on g street formerly occupied by
Judge ELY of Pennsylvania.
Ed. Kimball has resigned the presidency
Of the Shenandoah Valley Railroad, and Sid
ney +. Tyler has been elected TO the vacancy.