davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-19

The Young Blood of the Administration.
Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
The young blood" which Mr.. Cleveland was
to lnfuse into the government service seems to
mostly course through seventy wear old veins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-19

thoroughbred stock is not necessarily SUI
perior. Even in the.most valuable breeds, says
the National Stockman, occasional animals are
produced which, though their veins contain only
royal blood, are practically worthless"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-19
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-TwO ACRES. OPPOSITE BUTLER
i University, for $500 time great deal less
all cash. T. A. GOODWIN, 27 Thorpe Block
NOR SALE-SPECIAL MISUNDERSTANDING
IL twe-story brick large lot, within one half mile of
the Circle, II rooms price, So 500. If you want to
buy or sell any kind of real estate call on ALEX
METZGER Real Estate Agent.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

Our Western cities whose rapid and health
full growth is constant surprise. believe in adj
vertising and act up to their belief. Copies Of
the Minneapolis Tribune Of Jan. list. paper Of
q pages in which are set forth statistics of the
trade and manufactures of that flourishng city,
with full page advertisements of the leading
business houses. have been sown broadcast over
Maine and no doubt over the rest of the couG-
try AS well. In this connection it may be said
that the senior proprietor of the Tribune, Mr..
A. j. Bethen, is native OF Waldo county,
while Mr.. Haskell The Junior, is a son of the
editor of the Boston Herald, who is also a
Maine man. SO we may well claim that it Is
Maine enterprise which is making known the
prosperity and advantages of the commercial
metropolis of the Northwest.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29
Sayings and Dolngs at Augusta

There are five soldiers in the Senate and some
twenty-five in he House.
y. W. Paine'> bill, providing for voting by
proxy was tabled.
The Judiciary Committee will report bill SC
that The minimum penalty for perjury shall BE-
discretionary With the court.
An act WAS introduced in the House FRIDAY
to establish "a Stale Board of Health of >iX
members, with an appropriation Of $4,000.
Ought not 10 pass has been reported upon re-
solve "prop0sing an amendment of the Consti
tuition to restore annual sessions of the Legi>la
turc."
The sO-called ten-hour bill. Introduced by
Mr.. MeGiIlicuddy OF Lewiston. promises to be
among the early measures for discussion in the
House.
Hon. William T. Frye has presented to Pres
ldent Penncil and Speaker llamlin each Il copy
Of the rules and manual of the United State,
Senate, ta>tefuly bound.
he Committee on Agriculture will report q
bill for the establishment of an experimental
station at the Agricultural College. Very strong
petitions were presented in favor of such STA,
ton al the last session of he Iegis aure.
Judge Goddard. late commissioner on the re-
vision of the statutes, has proposed bill tc
correct certain omissions and defects in his
work. accompanied by Il carefully written re-
port urging the necessity of the passage of hi,
bill.
The bill relating to prosecutions for collation.,
of the fish and game law introduced in the
House provides that municipal and police
Judges and trial justices within their countie,
nave original and concurrent jurisdiction witt
the supreme judicial and superior courts.
The bill introduced in the Senate relating tc
disclosures 81 amends the law that debtors viii
be Obliged to disclose second and third time il
creditors have reason to believe that they have
acquired property. A> the law now is no debt
or who has disclosed upon arrest or cXecut ion
can be required to disclose on the same judg.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

Sheriff Chapman has issued orders that the bars
of all the hotels and saloons of the city shall be
closed promptly at 10 O'Clock p. m that they shall
not keep open on sundays, and that all cases and
barrels containing liquor shall be covered while be-
ing hauled through the streets.
To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL. The above
paragraph was taken from the Bangor Commercial
of Jan. 23d, and l would like to ask through the
columns of the journal If Sheriff Chapman's orders
are in conformity with the laws of the State? |
would also ask if our State, city and town officials
are in sympathy with the vendors of the ardent or
are they politically afraid of them2 WHY don't
Sheriff Chapman close the bars of his CITY with the
strong arm of the law and cover these cases and
barrels of liquor with an official plaster? ANY
light the Journal can give on the above will obige
ONE OF IT'S READERS
Searsport, Jan. %, 1885.
The laws are very plain, and the duty of those
appointed to enforce them equally as plain. If
Sheriff Chapman's orders stopped with the word
promptly" they would be in conformity with the
laws prohibiting the sale of liquor in the State.
Ed. journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

A Bourbon organ, the Wytheville, Va. Des-
patch. says of the defeat in the House OF the
Mexican pension bill with the Senate amend
mens: Under these amendments the hin ia
rather one for increasing the pensions of the
soldiers of the late war than for persionipg
Mexican soldiers There's the rub The bill
pensioning the Mexican veterans was not
changed in the least, but remained lust as II
was originally passed by the ex-Confederates
of the House But they could not stand the
additional legislation in behalf of the Union
soldiers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29
The editor OF the Boothbav Register I

The editor OF the Boothbay Register pro-
poses to enlarge his paper. He needs a new
press, and has adopted the following novel
about preparing series of Bonds, at $500
each, with six coupons, each good for one
years subscription to the Register, so that in
case the present publisher is not able to fulfill
these promises, these bonds shall constitute A
lien on the press purchased with the money -
1t would be a good investment for the citizens
of Boothbay who are interested in the PROSPER
lty OF the place to contribute enough to buy the
press, and we hope they will at least lend the
editor helping hand. 1t would be good in
vestment
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29
The Late Mrs. Sophia H. Bradbury.

The Late Mrs. Sophia II. Bradbury
To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: Your kind
notice of the decease Of Mrs. Sophia II. Bradbury
of this city is fully appreciated; but have been re-
quested by the family 10 ask space in your columns
for somewhat more extended obituary of this
good woman.
Mrs. Bradbury was native of York, Maine
and was born May lst, 1888. Her maiden name
was Moulton. On the 10th of July, 1920, she was
married to Mr.. H. Nj. Bradbury, and in that same
year they became residents of Belfast, where they
remained throughout the rest Of Il long and worthy
life. There We're born to them four children two
of whom survive the parents. Mr. Bradbury, for
many years cashier of the Belfast Bank, died in
Dec. of 1861. Thus Mrs. Bradbury survived her
husband over twepty-three years, and these years
she spent with son and daughter in the Old home of
the family, where in her declining years she was
tendery cared for. She was for many years and
until the close of her life member of the Untari
an church III this city; and L It'll prevented by the
infirmities of age she wa active in parish work
and always regular in attending church. In her old
age, being unable to shan i'll the privileges of pub
TIC worship she found much comfort in the reading
of her Bible and the dscourses of DR.. Watts. She
was also much attached to an edition of the HYMN
pook lhat was familiar to her IN her youth. These
old time books she read with much frequency and
interest. About one week before her death Mrs
Bradbury was taken i'll of a cold which soon went
to her lungs with alarming symptoms On the after
noon of Wednesday, the l4th inst, she was very
feeble, and expressed wish to pass into the fu-
ture life before another day should end. Her wish
was granted; on the next morning her earthly life
quietly closed, and she entered the peace and rest
of the life immortal Mrs. Bradbury was woman
of marked industry and domestic thrift and prll.
dence. She was a good neighbor and faithful
and aflectionate wife and mother, and was greatly
loved and esteemed by her children. AT the ripe
age of nnety one she has passed away with the re-
spect and kind regards of all who knew her. The
funeral took place at her late residence on Sunday
the 18th inst and was largely attended by relatives
friends and neighbors. S.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

! CONGRESS CONDENSED. Jan. 81 The Sen
ate discussed the Interstate commerce bill and
Dill to establish a court of appeals. After
euogies on the late Representative Evins the
| Senate adjourned mark of respect to his
memory. In the House the agricultural appro-
| prlatlon bill was reported from committee
| Most of the day was spent in discussion of
| indian appropriations. After euogiStic al-
| dresses on the late Senator Anthony. the House
! ADJOURNED as mark of respect to his memory.
JAN -. The Senate discussed the Oklahoma
| question. In executive session the nomination
of Carroll ID. Wright to be commissioner of
labor was confirmed. The House passed the
Indian appropriation bill with an amendment
authorizing the President to open negotiations
with the Greeks, Seminole and Cherokees for
Inc purpose of opening the Oklahoma lands to
settlement. Jan. %. The Senate after dis
cusslon. referred the Oklahoma matter TO the
committee on Indian affairs. Two hours
were occupied in executive session discussing
the Nlcaraguan treaty. Senator Morgan fin
lshed his speech and Senator Edmunds con-
summed the remainder of the session. Both
gentlemen are in favor of the treaty. After
considerable discussion the House laid on the
table the resolution to enquire into the right of
the Senate TO originate "a bill appropriatng
money. In the evening 4G pension bills We're
passed. Jan. "a. In the Senate Mr. Edmunds
introduced a bill to prevent and punish crime
committed by means of explosive compounds.
In executive session the Nicaraguan treaty was
considered. The House passed the agricul-
tural appropriation bill. An Intellectual effort
was made to call up the Mexican pension
bill Jan: 26. The Senate discussed the dyna-
mite explosions and adopted the following
resolution: Resolved That the Senate of the
United States has heard with Indignation and
profound sorrow of the attempt to destroy the
House, Parliament and other buildings in Lon
don and to imperl the lives of innocent and
unsuspecting persons and hereby expresses its
horror and ueteStatiOn of Such mOnst rouS
crimes against civilization. The Senate at 2.15
went ifto Executive session. At O'Clock
doors re-opened and speeches in memoram of
the late Representative Duncan, of Pennsyl-
vania were delivered by Cameron, of Pennsyl-
vanla and others. AT P. NJ adjourned. House.
Under the call of States the following was in
troduced by Mr.. Dingley: A bill to abolish the
penal tonnage tax which is now imposed on
vessels which lose their documents; also to
empower the Shipping Commissioner, on re-
quest of the master of vessel, to ship crews
on q, coastwise vessels. The army appropriation
bill was reported and eulogies delivered on the
late Rep. Duncan of Pa.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29
Around the Heart.

The last and most dangerous form of Rheuna.
lsm is that which attacks the heart. Heretofore
there has been little hope for patient when the
of Kngsville. Ohio, writes follows: ~ received
the bottle Of ATHLoPHoRos all right. Have re-
ccived more benefit from it than from any other
medicine ever used. 1t relieved me from all pain
around my heart the first day, and l went to bed
and slept we'll"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

Quoting an admission from a prominent Sem
ator that this country in negotiating the Ha-
wallan treaty did not receive such good terms
as it deserved the New Orleans City Item saws ::
what humiiating confession that our dplo-
mats have been euchered even by petty and
uneducated Pacific islander" The petty Pa
cific islander was mere puppet In the hands of
a ring of American Spectators, and this coun-
try was euchered by its own citizens. 1t is
quite time this Hawaiian swindle was put a
stop to-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

Senator Beck of Kentucky, State where
ships of any kind are never seen, took it upon
himself in recent speech to speak of English
iron ships as fine sailing ships and American
ships as miserable old wooden sailing crafts"
Senator Beck is native of Scotland and a
Tyne ship is naturally more attractive to his
sight than one haing from Boston or Bath.
He is a free ship and free whisky man.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

Cards Of invitation We're issued last week for
the marriage of CEas. ID. Clark, editor of the
Bath Independent to Miss Ada Louise Harden
of Bath. Jan. -. We trust this means that the
editor has become Independent as well as his
paper; but at all events the Journal will wish
him and his bride happiness and prosperity. 1t
is also announced that Mr.. George II. Watkins.
editor of the oxford Democrat, is soon to be
married to Miss Edna Atwood, of Bucktied,
and that the bridal trip will be to New Or
leans. May Joy attend them on this trip and
on their Journey through life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

The Mound Desert Herald called for IA vote
from its correspondents upon the question of
granting the women of America all the rights
OF citizenship now enjoyed by men, and at last
advices from the polls there We're Il in favor
and opposed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

But one of these places had larger popula
ton in 1850 than Belfast and the smallest sum
named above would no doubt give to this city a
full supply of water.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

d. III. Ferry & Co., the seedsmen of Detroit,
have sent us their Seed Annual for 1855. 1t
has been carefully revised and is more useful
than ever before. Copies are mailed free to all
who apply for them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

The Bath Board of Trade held meeting last
week to consider the Spanish treaty, and all
the members spoke against it. A memorial
was adopted for presentation to Congress in
which 1t Is said that ''the alleged benefit to
shipping is iusory, having no foundation in
fact" that there is nc reciprocity in the treaty
and that it 'woud take from the taxpayers of
our own country % to 30 millions of dollars
during the next year and give them to SPAIN"
That appears to be about the size of it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

L. S. Stokes of the Hoffman House, New
York, Will furnish the supper for the iuaugu-
raj ball. Mr.. Stokes is known to fame as pro-
pretor of the most gorgeous bar-room in
America, and as the man who shot Jim Fisk
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29
The Ounce of Prevention.

Some of our Maine cities and towns have
taken to heart the lessons ncucated by dsas-
trous fires and high rates of insurance, and are
about to lessen the danger of the one and the
cost of the other by providing ample supplies
of wafer both for fire and domestic purposes.
The following is list of towns which are seek
ing charters tor water companies, with their
population according to the last census and the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

Th4 Fairfield journal, which seems to be
well posted on this as on other matters, says of
"Maine rot-gut'; 1T will not only make a
man send his mother-in-aw TO meet the angels.
but one dose is generally equivalent to an
order for wooden oyercoats for the whole
family
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

The Maine State Prison inspectors, in their
annual report, state that three-fourths of the
crime under which prisoners We're committed
the past year was caused by intemperance
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29


mare at present. She is a handsome animal, and
makes a grand appearance on the track Any one
wishing to first class mare can do so by call
ing at the stable of Mr.. Ingraham Ira b. Wig
gin and w. II. Hall intend to 20 to Lowell, Mass
this week.. The school at the corner is to continue
one week more. 1t is under the instruction of AL
bert Stephenson, of this town
MoNTvTLLE. Almond Messer has sold his farm
to q. f. Morse. Thomas Davis has had Il
toe amputdted, as a result Of freeze during the
coll weather of last month IA dancing school at
Davis Hall began the 2sth inst. There is to be a
dance at the Union Harvest Grange Han this
Thursday evening The personal effects of the
late joseph Tobie were sold at auction last Satur-
day, ID. w. Bennett, auctioneer. Mrs. Geo Lewis
has gone to live with her father, :. e. Howard Of
Belfast Probably more people chilled their faces
and limbs during the cold weather of last week
than ever before at any one time..... Died, on
Thompson's Ridge, on the 10th ms of apoplexy,
Mrs. Nancy Thompson, widow of the late Peatiah
Thompson, aged about IS years.. Our Represen.
tative, Mr.. Bartlett, Is at home.
SANDY POINC Mrs. Eliza Erskine, widow Of
Capt. Alex Erskine, died on Thursday after pain.
full illness of few weeks, aged - years Funeral
services were held SUNDAY O.. ON account of the
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Colsor for warren, R ! Rev u " uard,, ,rtri
deliver, te,.t,.rn ON Thnrs,Ia, ,.o,5,, I, }ot, 49,
the school House Han. subject "Capturr Of Fort
Fisher" \ small admission ire win Two c,il,cto1
for the benefit of the ladies -o,.i,ble Nrs n,is
Hartman win entertpi, tb. r,,-,,. .,,..,.i,, 49,,
Thursday evening Feb. 9Th -, her home w..h,,a
twill he good ,Ietabtn. and - ,le.,r,t geronimo,
We. would like. to see tnc lor,.c Finn
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taacna,. ..nd i s,i,.i,,. .,,.,,,I +i f,,,,t NJ,
ra,,,,t ,,,,iIi.t,i il. tt,o ,,i.,.., -, $780,.
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

There were but nine vote. in the Senate
against the measure TO put General Grant upon
the retired list of the army-al cast by Demo
Gratis. and seven of the nine by Southern Sena.
tors The New York Herald well says in an
editorial on this matter:
TO General Grant the American people owe
lar more than they can ever pay, and we do
not believe the people themselves are disposed
to cavil with him or with ANYBODY over the
way or the degree in which they Shall make
evident their gratitude and good will.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

The U. S. Commissioner of Navigation re-
Gently issued an order which forbids command
ers making over ten per cent. profit out of the
Stop chest. The Bath Independent saws: A
gentleman informs us that he actually knew of
one captain who sold his sailors land they were
badly Sold tobacco on the voyage for 50 a
pound. Under this slop chest order of Capt.
Patten, ship commanders can no more get rich
keeping country store on the brny. 1t will
cut the cap'ns but help nightly poor Jack.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

The Oak Hill Granite Co. of this city, ship three
pieces of stone to Quincy. Mass to-day that weigh
sixteen tons each. They each occupy single car.
The stones are very handsome specimens.
Daniel Haraden, of this city, has for thirty years
acted as the Belfast agent for the Boston Daily
Advertiser, and every year during that time has
sent list of from twenty to twenty-five subscrib-
| ers. The publishers asked him if he ould renew
the list but Mr. II. will no longer act as agent. The
Daily journal has supplanted the Advertiser in the
affection of Belfast Republicans.
People who are interested in the French Spoa
ton claims can not do better than to consult Mr.. A
L. Z. Dodge, of Washington, ID. c., whose card
may be found in another column. Mr.. Dodge is a
Waldo county man, an excellent lawyer, is on the
ground and thoroughly understands the depart
mentsMr j. Perey, of Unity, has opened a
writing and book keeping school at Unity.
IL TROUBLE II. W. Colson, formerly of stock
ton, has been before the Police Court at Somer
will, Mass, charged with obtaining goods under
false pretenscs, and FOR cons piracy to deraul the
public generally. II is alleged he was conducting
business under the name of NJ. A. Burbank & Co.
He WAS held in $1,000 bail which ne could not pro
cure The case has gone to the Grand Jury " hch
meets on the second Monday in February
TEA Nh Amos Clement. of this CITY, has lust
received lot of tea direct from China, and will
deayor 10 work up wholesale business in this
commodity He has a relative at Foo Chow,
poved ~ me Chinese soyernmcut with leave to
trade ON his own account This gentleman mas sent
to Mr.. Clement the ten III question. The tea is Of Il
very superior grade and if Mr. Clements can strike
the market right he will So into the business cXteu.
sivey
PoLo. As wifi be seen by advertisement in
another column. the first game ct polo to be played
in Belfast, Will come of at the Coliseum ON Wed
nrs'ay evening, Feo. 4th. Two teams raptaincd
ny y. Louis Pendetou and Austin Mrkceu have
been in practice for some time, aud are said e,
nave become very proficient. Polo Is ana interest
ng game for spectators, apt if is exciting 10 watch
the contestants iEht foI the Dal, skating uet,rc
and after the game. Music bg the Belfast D5ruet
bdnd
FprNp DEAD. Mr.. could T. Thompson, luru.
ery oi thi1 city, was fouud lca beside lbs 1e.j at
Ninalhaven ou sunday morning llr THOMPSON
t'"k his meats ny MIR. Jaute ~mtlA'-, hut roulnud
at another place. The last seen of hI.u alive WIS
Mt iyior X Gluu's store ON SATURDAY evening
Npt coming to his meals on Sunday search Was
mace when Ms noHy Na~ found beside Nj. peU. II
l. supposed He iiet ot leart disease Mi Thomp
SON moved from Belfast a few wears ago aud has
since resided d NinaiAayca. Hc was o painter Wy
uelc
GEoRef w, I'll EELTr MI HurketJ Vi this city,
occupies three columns tn o.day'4 paper to enron
lee mis- great bargains, of which b, SlyS "rvery
previous effort pa0es into usiguIdcarec compared
Win fhr present, Mr.. Burkctt Know no Uut set
~.u III his business. 50 sooner are the holidays
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

A Washington correspondent makes it clear
that wealth IS not essential to cabinet officer
or other public servant at Washington.
This gives the editorial fraternity chance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-29

The saddest news from Egypt is that which
tells of the death of the gallant Col. Fred
BurDaby, the hero of the ride TO khiva, and
one of the most brilliant and da>hing soldiers
of our day. He had passed through more
danger, dian iail to the lot of his class to fall in
Egypt fighting as a volunteer