davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-06-19

The United States has more horse,
than any other country in the world save
Russia,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15
: n 9 9

Webster il his dictionary defines
Blood as ia tlaid which cmculates in
the veins Of animals and circulation
Of the Blood is a term used to desig-
nate the course Of the Blood from the
heart to the most minute Blood YES
sells, and from these back to the
heart. The vessels that transport
Blood into the heart are termed veins,
aud the vessels through which the
Blood is driven onward are known as
arteries. Blood is sent from the left
heart to the general system, and from
the right heart to the lungs.
Direct observation and experiment
show that the muscular contraction of
the heart is the principle source Of
power by which the blood is propelled
in its course. The number of con-
fractions Of the heart Of an adult in a
minute is about ~ or IS it is, how
ever, liable to great variations. If
the Blood be impure, either by inheri-
lance pr dottae q lne system, lnen IL
is simply impossible for the person
possessing it to enjoy good health.
Not only will he Or she be subject to
the trouble caused by humors, ETC.,
but the temper, capacity Of enjoy
ment, taste, ability to obtain rest, all
will be affected. How often Do we
see those who might be happy-and
assist others to be happy also-giv-
ing way 70 forebodings, exhibiting
bad temper, fault finding, and being
unreasonable. They are diseased
they have bad blood. 1t contamin-
ates the food, it affects the liver, kid
neys and lungs and in short is poison
to all things with which it comes in
contact.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15

such recommendations and suggestions as
seem to me to be essential at this time to
the legislation and government of the
State. Whatever subjects / may have
omitted, trust that your own observa-
ton and care will supplement. Let US to
whom the affairs of our beloved State are
entrusted be moved by the influences
which recognize the supremacy of law
and order and the rights of man.
keeping constantly in view the lessons of
the past which inculcate the historic truth
that the perpetuity of q free government
is based upon universal intelligence and
that Righteousness which exateth a ma
ton. The primitive New England home,
with its simplicity, frugality and Christ
ian virtues, must be cherished as the nur-
sery of that noble manhood
and womanhood which are the
essentials of a strong and happy State.
May our action and example, as proud
and loyal sons of Maine, by the blessings
of God, rebound to His glory and the con
tinued prosperity Of the Commonwealth.
FREDERICK Robe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15
A MARVELLOUS CURE,

If any living man has been afiict.
ed with Dyspepsia, Ruel W. Wilson,
trader in South Levant, is that
man. For six successive months he
has subsisted on crackers and milk.
During all this time he has had those
distressing pains in the stomach,
caused by canker, which are so well
known to all who are afflicted with
this disease. Night after night he
has been driven from his bed by pain,
and could only gain temporary relief
by eating crackers and milk.
He has taken one and oue-half bot
ties OF Browns Sarsaparilla, and to-
day, April 18th, is in Bangor attend
ing Court. His friends are amazed,
and at the American House they say
he is to all appearances a healthy
man, with a healthy appetite.
Mr.. Ara Warren, the druggist,
says: "From what | know of Mr.,
Wilson's case, as well as many other
serious cases Of stomach trouble that
have been healed by Browns Sarsa-
parilla, | feel warranted in saying it
is a sure cure for all forms Of Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia and troubles arts
ING therefrom.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15
A POPULAR PREP ARATION,
what the Papers aud Dealers say
About Browns SarsapariiIa.

The proprietors of Browns Sarsaparilla
are continually receiving testimonials re-
garding the favor with which this wonder
full preparation is received in all parts of
the State. The last issue of the Piscata-
quis Observer, published at Dover, has
the following:
Mr.. R II. Stanley, representing Browns
Sarsaparilla, was in town Friday He sold
Meesrs. Kittredge and Evans, our drug
gists, these goods in gross lots This ell
ables them to supply the trade at regular
joobing rates. 1t is said the sale of Browns
Sarsaparilla exceeds that of any similar
preparation ever put upon this market
Mr.. Walter Clarke, of West Buxton. i
druggist and pharmacist and proprietor
and manufacturer of Clark s European
Cough Remedy, Rheumatic Elixir and
other well known preparations, writes
under date Of Dee. 23d
Yonr circular announcing increase in
price Jan. LIST, received. We have kept
Browns SarsaparillA in stock for some
time, 1t is very highly spoken Of by those
who use it. The sale viii undoubtedly
increase
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15
The Stomach.

Here is wonderful little room
shaped something like bagpipe, ca
pable Of expansion and contraction,
and with capacity Of about five
pints.
DR.. Brown says: "Now allowing
that person thirty years Of age, in
far health, has eaten on an average
one pound of food day, | find that
he or she has taken into this wonder
full room, over five tons of solid food,
and as we all consume more than this
when in health, it is fair to estimate
that person Of fifty years of age has
consumed fourteen tons of food. This
would be an allowance of one and one
half pounds each twenty-four hours"
Having considered this moment
let us follow DR.. Brown, who says:
snow most of us are guided by our
acquired appetites, rather than by the
dictates of nature alone, and there
fore from time to time have taken
such varieties Of food at one sitting
as wonld form combinations disgust
ing to look upon. In all these years,
the brave digestive organs have not
taItered, but, taking hold with a will,
have done their utmost to select the
pure material needed to build up the
various portions Of the Human body.
The rest has gone to decay, and
the gases arising from it have given
you that sick headache, that dizzy
feeling and that sickness Of the stom-
ach and general feeling Of debility"
Now says DR.. Brown, this
wonderful room wants renovating.
The rooms in which we eat and sleep
have our daily care. Should we not
then give some especial attention to
this most marvellous room within
u.s."
After thoughtful study, reading
meanwhile the best works Oh the sub
jet, and bringing his own extensive
experience and common sense to bear,
the Doctor produces what he is
pleased to term .'Brown's Sarsaparil-
Ia" not as a cure all, and possibly
not the best that can be produced but
undoubted the best that has been pro-
duced 50 far as is known by any e.
vilized race for the cleansing, reno
waiting and building up the Human
System.
Do you ask in what manner it does
this: Take a dessert spoonful of
Browns SarsaparilIa. It passes into
the stomach and begins at once to AIT
upon the wall, tearing away the foul
matter which is the accumulation Of
years, thus giving them an opportun-
ity to return to their natural state.
If you continue the use of it, you
will find it entering the blood, cleans
ing that important fluid, which. going
as it does to all parts OF the system, in
turn purife8 that.
One word to you reader. IF you
have poor Blood, trouble with the
Kidney or Liver, if your food is not
readily digested, in short if you have
overworked and neglected your sys-
tenn, and are now paying tie penalty,
use browns Sarsaparilla,3
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15
Blood.
IN THE WILLIS OF MAINE.

Charles Locke, Esq, Of Stcts3n,
carries on extensive numbering opera
tons, One day in the spring, while
on ar extensive exploring TIP, he
became overloaded, aud sitting down
upon a cold rock, became suddenly
chilled. As those who are afflicted
know, this often causes Salt Rheum,
and in this instance produced a severe
case. Mr.. Locke became covered
with blotches and showed plainly the
nature Of the disease. An itching
sensation became almost uubearable,
aud Mr.. Locke was obliged to seek
medical assistance. He was given
Browns Sarsaparilla and a faithful
use Of six bottles completely eradicat-
ed the disease. Mr. Locke is a cou-
sentative man, and in answer to in-
quiries regarding the Sarsaparilla
said ~ know | was terrible afflicted,
and also know / am now we'll Either
faith ID Browns SarsaparilIa or
Browns Sarsaparilla itself cured me. -"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15
AN OFFENSIVE DISPLAY.
ElAe NaudIin Gttcrances os n Pur.
chased Preacher at The EuneraI
"a wealthy Mans SON.


1t is sad indeed that 16-year4-old boy
of moderate intellect cannot die and be
buried in peace. Leland Stanford. the
railroad millionaire, vineyard owner ana
norse. dealer of California, il yerv murh
afflicted il the death OF his son. and
burial-place which is little short of q man
soleum will be looked upon as 4 natural
enough memorial for father to buili in
hs affection But toe matter aid not
STOP there. The funeral was all butt
Lppodroma oil sensation. The elegant
Grace church III 5 III Francisco where taa
ceremonies tJok place WAS crowded aud
surrounded By q tLroug that came to be
diverted. The horticultural DISPLAY in
the church faitlv dazzt4a the women. not
less than $50 OJO Aaang been layished
upon the If Jrll decorations. Richly en-
grayed programs of the requiem events
were given to bows who stood in the
Streets two hours before the Performance
began and distributed them to SvmDAth
lZIuo Dassers-bN
Ma eo,,,,,, ,c4 o1O oa0 81 - 4
. 49, co9N 24o'N"o' CIV ""9 Ste
hVefed py Dr. Newman OF the noted, one
might almost saw notorious Madison
ova,,,a ol,rob a. NJ, VII n -
$1,000 ~ a. AN9" AOI d. Lively "oiu
Vi that extraordinary sermon vas worth
its weight in gold The mathematical
vou+h Dhosa aa7.+, H. ,,ro,nb,,. l,,,,,,,-,
hit, ~ - t'N'A ~
ga III EAo,UuU peflOQS was llkened to an
Apollo b. lvidere in figure eycept
that his evas rooernI,la3 ~ a,,o, of III, -
- - - - n - m - % y II ~!
Rti' IltS prov was tiIe nome OF fUdl =
AM soul ID lact Dr. Newman was re
ininueo Vi 'he oeau'ilul Joseph
ne Pil7ma'lc doctor may pc pardoned
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15
GIVES TONE AND vIGOR.

Ara Warren, Esq, Bangor, Me-:
Dear Sir-In answer to your in
quiries regarding my experience with
"Brown's SarsaparilIa." l freely
ADMIT that it has done all you claim
ed | have been troubled in the lat
ter part Of winter ard spring, with
indigestion, and often my food hurt
me. Various bitters and other rem
edies have been tried without success,
but the 'Brown's Sarsaparilla'' seem
ed to stimulate the digestive organs,
giving tone and vigor to them. and
thereby improving the appetite.
have not felt so well for years, and
highly recommend It for Dyspepsia,
and for the Blood.
G.. WALTER BROWN,
Deputy Sheriff, Penobscot County,
Bangor, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15

Mr.. Dexter Quimby,of Newburgh,
had serious case Of ScroGIla. His
neck was covered with running sores
and he was told by physicians that he
was incurabIe. Prominent medical
men in Bangor told him 50. 3 bot
ties Browns Sarsaparilla healed the
neck and he IS now in good health.
Mr.. Quimby has numerous relations
in Bangor who will vouch for the
above.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15

the State of Maine showed Itself an early
friend to this philanthropic and national
movement, which cannot fail to strengthen
the bonds of union and fraterna feeling
between the different sections OF the
country This exposition marks the pro-
gress Of an advancing civilization, as one
OF its features is display of the handi-
work and inventions of the colored peo-
pie of the South May we not hope that
The crust of the solid South will be more
easily broken by these methods of push
ing to The front new ideas, and evidences
OF progress, and that better acqualnt-
ance will aid in establishing recip-
rocal business and friendly relations
throughout the entire country. At
later period I NAV be able to present
complete report from the Commission
ers, with additional suggestions.
STATE BOARD or CHARITY.
The appointment of a State Board of
Charity composed Of members represent
ing both scxes has been an effectual
method elsewhere of developing and sys
sematizing humane work, and thereby
dispensing with more certainty the public
and private gifts Of charity TO All the I'M
fortunate. such board has been EN-
0lovei a obtaining subscriptions and be
quests rom N9a'lliS ~. ~ ~ ,I:.
Aule 'A7ll1'''''H9 IT. = p.'''.l4
e--'Aetf = "u'l o5 ii.Ht7 80 = Up
~ tAl AS'- ~ 'E9 10y P.'ls'
'l"S p. III -. - -
N'i'' "'-' Su0A1 . 80
Aa'l ''l II. a. 'i1'.' - l'i tn.
-'' yen ''+' q '-''
ave Oh --U.H 500 "a lii,-i>il. .LGie ~
cA9le 'le lo''cl IT. ,i'li'l, P'sle' It'll z
'e''tlHe II ''ii' IL o'sli-7 - go'-i .,9
re- ~ 'I1 ~ =, 44.....
1eHs foisllee "''10 0'-i- 9't- A01
20 lHl9 sun o.
STATE BOARD oF HEALTH.
The preservation and Improvement Of
public health are al an times matters Of
she greatest importance We ere informed
that the Asiatic cholera in Europe, IN cpl
3s1nic form has been pressing steadily
westward during the past two years. aud
Is now menacing our homes; Tor in the
Judgment Of those W hose opinion is en-
titIed to great weight, ii nay at any time
MAJ he it's appearance IN this country.
would ask tie Legislature TO provide by
law, should the di5ea find Judgment in
our State. for an Executive appointment
% q State Boarl Of HEALTH to cooperate
With the municipal authorities of cities
al
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15

This dreaded mataay w4s introduced
into this STAT by a herd Of cattle import
ed from abroad. Il first made its app az
ance in the towns of We8tbrook and Fal-
mouth, last February. BY prompt ana
we'll directed efforts on tile part Of the
State aud town otii,ls, the disease was
satisfactorily conr He'd and ezterminatad
without great peeuniary loss The ez-
pense and damage has been adjusted at d
cost Of S5.54574. The State is liable for
Sf,6GS.3I, as Its proportion of this
amount. would ask for an early appro
priation to adjust this demand against the
State
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15

The wood bending establishment of the
West Falmouth NJ Manufacturing Co, burned
Nov. I'd, has been rebuilt, and is
again in operation. This is the only shop
Of this kind in the State,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15

Edward Connors, Esq, Alderman
of the city of Bangor, and large
boot and shoe dealer in that city, has
been a sufferer for years Of Dyspep-
STA. Mr.. Connors allows us to say
that he considers his case severe
one, and that it ba1Ied the skill Of
medical men. He bought Browns
SarsaparilIa just as ne had bought
many other remedies, hoping it might
relieve him. IT CURED HIM,
regulated the system, aud he is to-day
in perfect health Al forms Of stom-
ach troubles quickly yield to Browns
Sarsaparilla.
A travelling salesman, connected
with the large house Of Dana & Co.. ,
wholesale grocers, Boston, was cured
Of a severe case of Dyspepsia. He
saw tic good III Portland, and, as
they were highly recommended,
bought one bottle. Is now 10 better
health than for years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15
DEPARTNIENT On INsrRANcr.

Insurance Of life and property is nov
So general that the State should protect
the people against imposition. At the
present time the companies permitted to
do business III the State are believed to
be sound, Life assurance BY mutual ten
eft associations may be encouraged, if
organized within the State, but those or
gauized or conducted IN other States, I'M
less connected with some recognized
charitable order, should be prohibited
under heavy penalties from operating in
this State.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
DIED.

jBLACKsuddeny at his late residence Thursday
ng 23d inst, at 1880. James BLACK aged - years
aay moruing. 27th inst at III O'clock
Knoll omit nOwers
|BILLonJuIy 81 at Yonkerson Hudson. Lieutenant Col
onc ~ m surgeon u s. A. at residence OF MIA Gen.
Funeral Friay. 3ith at from ST. Johns Church,
Inlerment. ST. Johns Cemetery.
Carriages will meet the 2jo IN train from Grand Central
Depot
|BURIIs-on Wednesday, 22d nst.. Mrs Margaretta L.
Burts widow OF the late william A. Burts sr In the 3th
Relatives and friends from
her late residence 34o West Jthst saturday July 25
at O'Clock .. IN.
BECK WITH-At Coleman station ". Y. July ~ Passed.
Assistant H. Beckwith U. s. Navy Ia the s5th
year OF his age
DURANT-At Morristown, n. J.. July 22 1885. Elisabeth
s. daughter OF the REV. William ami the late Elisabeth
stanIial Durant. aged 4 months
FOx-On Fishers island July ~ Eliza ID. Fox widow Of
r. r. Fox. and daughter Of the late Judge Fay. VI Cam
bridge. Mass.
GOULD-At Southport Conn, Thursday morning. Chester
Black Gould infant son OF d. H. ald Della d. Is. Gould and
grandson Of the late William Bilcs, ol New iors.
1t the nome saturday 10Th inst, at 2:30 m
BBsOn Thursday July 81 Bushrod W. Gibbs tho 56th
Funeral from his late residence 3Ii West 5ths on Friday
the 2lth Inst, at 10 m.
LIrCU Fl ELD-At Ax-lcs Bains France Monday, July
20 Edwin Z. Litchheld. IN the list year ,. his
MILLER-July IL Maria Winthrop daug OF tho iats
Thomas Seabury and wife 81 j. j. Miller n the 2ld ycae
Funeral services al se,auket l.. /. Friday O'Clock.
sUERRILIIn Lee Mass. Tuesday, July 81 In her 75th
year, Mira Sarah foote Sheriff. formerly OF seon Province
OF oaobec, Canada
TUTTLE-suddeny. July 10. at Asbury Park ~ j. jose.
phino NJ wfe Joseph ~ Tute dau the late
br. John ;. Darcy OF Newark ~.
wAsHBURN AT cnappaq a. Westchester County July r.
Ana, oi Isaac Washburp.
Funeral Meeting House. Friday July 25 at II
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
ORDERS TO THE ARMY AND NAVY.
APPROPRIATE ACTION TO b. TAKEN IN MEMORY OF
GENERAL GRANT.

APPROPRIATE ACTION TO b. TAKEN IN MEMORY OF
GENERAL GRANT.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Adjutant-Gen
Drum. by command OF Lieutenant General Sheridan
issued the following order:
In compliance with the instructions OF the President
on tho day the funeral at each military post the
troops cadets Will be plrade aud the order read TO
theui after which all iabors for the day Will cease
Tho National flag VIII be displayed AT
hnlf-staf. At dawn Of day thirteen
guns Will 10 fired, and aferward nj Intervals OF thirty
minutes between the rising and setting OF the sun u
gc gum aud the close OF the day national salute
OF thirtyeght Tho officers OF the army will wear
Grape left aud their swords, and the coors
OF tho Battalion Of Engineers OF the several regiments
and Of the United States Corps OF Cadets will be put III
for the period OF six months. The date aud
hour of the funeral will be communicated to department
by telegraph and by them to their suoor-
dinate commanders.
issued order directing that the
ensgns ut each station and OF each vessel OF the
United States Navy In commission be hoisted Ut hsif
mast and that gun be fred ut intervals OF every half
hour from sunrise sunset at each naval station. and
on board flag ships and vessels acting sngy on the day
OF the funeral whore order may be received In tle
otherwise ON the day after its receipt Obcers OF the
Navy aud Marine Corps wi wear tho usual padge OF
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
TIE DAY TIE MORMONS CELEBRATE
REcoLLECTr0Ns OF JULY "a, 1667-rHE NEWS
COURIER DROUGHT AND IT'S EFrEcr

COURIER DROUGHT AND IT'S EFFECT.
TO the Edttor Of The TrsowHe.
SIR: July "a is the great anniversary
Of the Mormons and some apprehension has bees
expressed that their glohcaons this should take
the form of rotous outbreak OF hostility tho Uns1
States This apprehension recalls the memorable ceebse
ton Of July "a, 1857 ct the head of Little Cottonwood
Canon beautiful spot since made famous By its sIvst
deposits where singular suddenly changed
scene of joyous festivity to n the Intense
excitement.
great majority Of tho inhabitants OF Salt Lake were
there and many church digntaries from nciglborfns
districts with Brigham Young their head. Hundreds
of vehicles, mostly lumber wagons, carriages
there then drawn by horses mules and oxen had
toled mp the rugged canon to the lovely park with ~
cool clear lakes. Tents had been erected, campdrcs
built, the weary animals turned out to graze. The
morning OF the Gath broke beautifully upon peaceful
camp OF several thousand people intent enjoyment
After the morning meal the day gwen over to
different sports. principally dancing. The day well
adv anccd and all merry when suddenly messenger
rode into the foaming horse aud inquired for
President Young. Brigham was enjoying hmscI, in
dancing coton with of the favontes OF his hsrem
when he informed Of the couriers ARRIVAL. The
dance suddenly ceased, the music hushed. Brigham
hasened to his tent and recognizing the courier who
stood before II stretched out his hand In brotbcry
SrSSsn ns startling nseisenSe That Ja%nson army
was route to the Salt Lake Valley to chastise the
officials and their acts OF detaice Of tbs Government
Brigham. the prophet. from gentle and fastidous
dancer transformed into raging lion by the LewA.
He raved and uttered imprecations the army au1
the Government He issued a call for the people te
assemble forthwith, and the large b0wery which hud
been erected for dancing and enjoyment soon
crowded to suiocaton with thousands OF pcons
the OF the couriers arrival had spread through
the camp IN o very few moments, and every knew
that he was the bearer OF an important message
Brigham addressed the assembled saints telling them
their enemies the way TO persecnte hem and
destroy their peaceful homes te denounced and dersd
frenzy OF excitement The greater part cf tho day
spent In harangues and passing resolutions OF the
nost defiant character. Messengers were dispatched
to all parts Of the Territory with the Orders were
issued for early return to Salt Lake Iity the
following day. and ended the Mormon celebration OF
the oath Of July. 1857 What followed rs result OF the
resolutions passed there Ia matter 0f history.
Aer York, July %. 1855. one WHO WAS THERE
New-York tribune., 1885-07-24
GOVERNOR HILLS EULoGY.

ALBANY, July 23.-Governor Hill said to-day
"Only few days ago called upon General Grant at Mt
McGregor. thought then he would live only few
days. lie wan aud thiu' yet the intellect
bright, and he wrote upon his pad.' Governor. am
"A very sick man. know look bad. but feeling
so bad look received great many visitors yes
terday and now paying the penalty In the death
General Grant the Nation has lost hero whose great
ness will probably be equaed this continent
HeSwas n truly great man-cnc whose life has been
marked by deeds that will I'LL pages of history and live
forever after him. There probably no instance In the
hstnry OF the world of raised To such exalted
position and receiving much homage and such tributes
respect and adua alton who little moved from
the paths OF dignity who showed little sefexaliation
and who throughout all his usrious manifested
such uoliom good discretion and who forgot tat
hc was still OF the people. characteristic which
more than any other one thing endsared him TO the
hearts Of his cOuntryIDen."
SENSATION IN THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE
ATLANTA, Ca, July % (SpeciaD.-A great
sensation was created here to-day in the Log
islaturs When news OF Grants death
ceived q motion made to adjourn out Of re
spcct. This motion was violently opposed By
Representative Harrison of Quitman County, Of the
tisrics. who made bitter speech against