davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16

The New York World of the 18th reports that
James G. Blaine, Jr, youngest son of Hon.
James g. Blaine, was married in the rectory
of st. Leo's Roman Catholic Church, in that
city, last Monday afternoon, to Miss Marie
Nevins, daughter of Col. Richard Nevins, of
Columbus, 0. The bride is of one of the old
est and most distinguished families of Ohio.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16

The Home Farm gives tie following synopsis
OF the address al the recent Grange festival at
Old Orchard by NJ. J. Dow. Worthy Chief
l@mplar of the state Lodge Of Good Templar>
OF Maine. on The Patron A. a Temperance
man." He said in commencing that he believed
the farmers a> 4 rule were all RIGHT on the
temperance question The older persons here
can look back to the time when rum was con-
>httred a creature of God. and when it was
thought to he unsafe to be born. married or
buried without it, aid. At that time, too it
WAS rare TO md newspaper in the farmers
family. Newspapers were scarce everywhere
But NOW all this is changed. Many now take
the ground that alcoholic liquor taken a. a
eNera-t can do the takcr no GOOD. Statistics
show that nine hundred million dollars are eX-
pended annually for liquors in the nited
states. About tWU-third> of il j. used As "A
beverage, causing Il complete waste of more
than slN hundred million dollars. enough to
BUY more than two barrels Of flour for every
man. woman and child in the country On a
recent visit to the Maine State Prison. he found
~ prisoners, and of this number all but six
had been addicted to the use of alcohol. and TO
the l52 males there We're but four females
l here l. no issue that outWeighS the issue be
tween the dram-Shop and the home Maine
was the hrst state to enact prohbitOrv laws:
but others have followed much sooner than
wa expected, showing that public sentiment
Is growing rapidly in the direction Of total
abstinence. Maine believes in it Thoroughly
or she could not have fastened il in her con,ti-
tuition. Those Votes which secured ii were
votes cast for God and home and native land,
1t Is logically true now that there is not a re-
spectacle rum>eler iii the State: for liquor-
selling is Illegal and law breaking is never re-
spectacle, especially when the laws are made
by the people. The speaker believed that
mothers have been too negligent regarding the
early training of their sons in principles of
temperance. lie had known women to sneer
at temperance work and later on find their
own sons drunkards as the fruit of their snecrs.
Maine has reason to be proud Of her repre-
>entatlNes in Congress. who not only work
right in this matter, but live right also He
closed by warning parents against keeping
cdcr and wines in the house and looking light
ly upon them and their use; for they know
not what Il little beginning may end ill., The
interests of the Good Templars and Patrons
are one and the same. As Bro. Dow conclul-
ed his address he was honored by rounds of
applause.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16
TIE RESULT IN TIE coJNrIEs.

manent defeat.
| TIE RESULT IN THE Coz Mites.
ANDROsCOGGIN. Androscogcin complete
| gives BodWcll 4l3j, Edwards 31I4, Clark 30.
| The whole republican county ticket is elected
and every representative in the county is repub-
Iican Lewiston goes seven plurality for Bod
| We'll, and Auburn went Republican bv 300
II AKoosrooK. BY Monday nights estimates
the Republicans hold their own this side tile
| French settlement. Five Republican Repre-
SentatNeS. three Democratic and two doubtful
are reported.
| towns in Cumberland county show that the
entire Republican ticket is elected. Webb beats
Sawyer for Sheriff by about 500.
| FRANKLIN. Franklin county elects the en-
tire Republican ticket. including the senator
and the four representatives to the Legislature.
| Later returns may possibly Give one Democrat
c representative elected. The Republican ma
jority Will be about 600.
| HANCOCK. The county has cone Republican
by about 200 majority. electing the two >ena-
| tors and all of the Representatives to which
| the county is entitled. Returns from several
| towns in the county show Republican gains.
| Deer Isle, for years Democratic, gives seventy
| five Republican majority for Representative.
| Ellsworth threw about sixty Prohibition votes.
| kENNEBEC. The Augusta Vote was as follows
| Bodwell 1889; Edwards 90: Clark II, giving
| l}odwell a majority over the Democratic candi-
date of 129 votes, the largest majority ever oh
! tanned by the Republicans in Augusta. In 1854
Roiiio's ntjVIity 90. plurality ot5
kennebec county is the banner republican
county of the State 1t gives about 300 Repub-
i've in 1on,trrs. elects thr whale pdnnhIi,.on
senatorial and county ticket and every Repub-
turn hnt nno ''''
'' INV ~ IVA ponlIio,, l,, III
mn" or, n NV Ii.,ht an Ia, ''e I, Oh
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nuhlicar. l1avn eiacta1 one Snnator ,nJ nm,.;iI,
thn p"'ri.tnr ~ DonIs nnI In,U,+,
IN. 40 ,e1;,, ono p,,,rn.,nt.ti,, i, E.r,ID
TN na,nG.r,t. mrno| ,lnr M -
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o oiV R,om az El,,ari w. (,.IN or
mo vote for Cop@roi-n,an i pin,,Inr as
craooIon 81 EuGtiy 300 irIo p..b;i;+;a, ,n+i
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"a i-I,aai;t liz , v I'll ' q:
g rdpnIartei 70 the sonto fn r INK
- 81 ~ ~ ~ H. Hull -.
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fi"g nIe eee'e'' S Oh '"o
~ hrTnnr Tbo nrforJ e,,n+, +;oI-,+ y,
,i +It o',,+ u q
fiit sia Eorlo, ~
iont nn,ia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, -
Ptl~no',"r p"1,roI,,n 'i,,it, ~
y, no,lMeii pltL1llH ~ n'liSoI
haI az ,Iit,' Nv ioi
i''' Dc, ~ ,ti,,S rb Ior1l;
i ala't ,T ,n.;orit, Of AVA, Gho b
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"',s' O., ,. -, Eia,ti tl FL" iii pI1;,
tinl,t " waLntiaII Z.
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isea 9 ''''" 0' u ~ - =
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16

The Marine Journal of New York has made
an examination of the workmanship Of the
English iron cutter Galatea and finds many
and glaring defects. 1t says:
There are plates on the GaIatea. at this early
period of her lifetime, that shoue, be con-
demned for racing surface, if moi for absolute
weakness. We think this is not very much to
the credit of Clyde shipbHlding, in which the
want OF experience cannot be urged in excuse
Tor bad work. Against the workmanship of
the Gaatea we will pit that of the Priscilla and
challenge close inspection. either for strength
or Smootines>. or for model and performances,
for that matter. The American builders need
have no fear Of comparisons with such Clyde
work as that Of the steel champion now the
subject OF fair CRITICISM ON both sides the ocean
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16

Tine Riverside Pocket Series says the Bos-
ton journal, is a happy thought of the pub
fishers The little volumes are neatly and
strongly bound in stiff covers, which adapt
them for the shelf as we'll as for the pocket
yet they are sold at the low price of fifty cents.
Miss sarah Q. Jewett's delightful volume of
New England sketches. observation-disclosures
picturesque and strongly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the series, which i, to contain some very choice
h'Io" ana essays. Hou@hton, Mifttn & Co..
publishers
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16

Mr.. Wadlin's election as Clerk of Courts will
avert what might have been an unfortunate
complication. He will now be appointed by
the Governor to fill the uneXpired term, a pc
luton to that effect, nunerously signed by
members Of the bar, having been forwarded
The election of VI. :. stiles. Jr of Jackson. as
one of the County Commissioners is cause for
congratulations. Mr.. Stiles is admirably equip
PED Tor the position, and in the present state
OF the county finances such man is needed.
There are still leaks to be stopped, and Mr.
stiles may be depended upon to do what he
can 10 stop them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16
A REPUBLICAN, VICTORY,
Bodwe||'s Plurality over 10000.
Our Four congressman Re-elected and the
Legislature Strongly Republican.

The agent of the Associated Press has re-
turns from 90 towns which voted for COVER
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16

Mr.. T. II. Swazey has issued statement to
the Democrats of Hancock County in relation
to the appointment of Joseph l.. Swazey as
deputy collector at Bucksport. Charges have
been made affecting the standing of the APP
pointee as Democrat, particulars of which
have been given. Mr.. Z. III. Swazey denies
each and all of the allegations contained in the
remonstrance and caucus resolutions and con-
cludes by saying that ''the disappointed aspir
ants for the deputy collectorship at Bucksport
are the men who have endeavored to make a
division in the Democratic party. 1t would
seem that their motto is, Rule or Ruin"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16

An Augusta special to the Boston Herald
says: Mr.. Blaine feels happy over the result
of the election, and regards il of national sig
nificance that Maine, with the national admins
tration in the hands of the Democratic party,
should give such a decided Republican majority.
and that the Republican vote should hold up 50
large, which went to show, as he thought, that
the party is stronger than ever.
Chairman Maney said to the Herald report
er: 1t would be unnatural if did not feel a
personal pride in the result. Thirty years AGO
today the Republican party won its first victory
in Maine, under the leadership of Hannibal
llamn. whose grand life is part ana parcel Of
the great record Of the party. The victory of
today will carry JOY to every Republican voter
i'll this land. and will be interpreted as Il sure
omen of national success in 1SSS. Planted upon
platform demanding protection to American
industries and protection to human rights,
and dignity human labor, we cannot know per-
manent defeat.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16
To Whom Credit is Due.

We fully endorse the following from We'd
nesday's Wing: Among those to whom credit
is specially due for the great triumph we have
won, Mr.. Blaine is clearly entitled to the first
recognition, as his splendid canvass of the
State, with his powerful and unanswerable
speeches, aroused our people as no other per-
son could, to the duties of the hour. The great
victory won is a most brilliant tribute to his
leadership and furnishes a new proof of the
pre-eminent regard in which he is held by the
people of Maine. To Chairman Maney and
his efficient colleagues of the Republican State
Committee, is also due high need of praise
for the able manner in which the campaign has
been planned and conducted. The handsome
election of Mr.. Manley to the Legislature from
his vicinity is gratifying recognition of his
services and a compliment worthily bestowed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16

STEAMER NOTES The Forest City beat her
record ON the trip down from Boston, Wednesday
night, sept. LIST. She had a good night and arrived
at Bangor at LIS standard with large number of
passengers. Mr.. H. b. Patterson, the popular
purscr OF this boat who has been sick and of duty
resumed his position on Thursday last. His place
had been temporarily filed by MIR. Guernsey.
freight clerk of the katahdin 1t is rumored that
Purser Eaton of the katahdin may become the
landlord of the Penobscot Exchange, lie would
% be one of the men who "can keep Il hotel 49,.
stewart Smith of the Forest City is Il good a,ivcr-
tisemcnt for his department and mighty good feel
low, too, as the travelling public know Freight
assistant to distribute his freight bills on the
"trip down from Boston next Friday .purser
Hanscome of the Penobscot, is well posted on all
matters relating to the horse and when on duty
devotes himself to training young colts at his home
in Portsmouth, n. H.. Steamer Mt. Waldo came
into TINS h'lrbor on sunday. Her last cargo down
coal to New bury port. Tuesday Wing saws
The boats belonging to the steamer Pcnobscot at
tracted much attention in Kenduskeag stream yes
tcrday forenoon, Capt Ingraham giving his crew
tine drill. Three or four boats were lowered and
manned inside of minute after the signal was
given. streams of water were thrown in about the
usual quick space of time. The oarSmen pulled
splendidly and the boats Were handled well
The Forest City will make her last trip from Bos-
ton Sept. - and her last trip from Bangor Friday
Sept. oath. From Sept. 9th the steamers will make
four trips per week
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16
THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS

plurality over Clifford Dem.
Returns from over threc-fourth of The second
Congressional District give Dingley. Rep, H.
42l votes, Garcelon, Dem, S,G6l, Eu>tis. labor
and prohibitory party, 3,32S. DingIey's plu-
rality is about $500
In the Third District Milliken, Rep, is re-
elected by about 1000 majority over Iadd.
Dem, and labor party. Aliilikcn carries the
full Republican vote, showing that few repub-
lcan members of labor organizations supported
Lalid.
In the Fourth District Boute lie, Rep. is re-
elected by about 1000 majority over Lynch Dem
The Labor ticket had no @ubernatorial candi-
date nor congressional candidate in the Fourth
District.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16

TILE LEGISLATURE.
Returns so far show that the State Senate
will be composed of 26 Republicans and five
Democrats. The last Senate was entirely Re
publican. If this summary includes the Assoc
ciated Press despatch from Belfast giving the
Democrats both Senators and five of the seven
Representatives from Waldo county, the tig-
ures are even more favorable. Eu. Journal
composed of 10 Republicans, "a Democrats
and two Greenbackers. The Republicans have
gained y and lost two, and four more are in
doubt. If the doubtfuls are all Democrats the
Republicans will gain six over last year.
Among the Republican Senators-eIect, :. S.
Martin, of Lincoln county, is mentioned by the
Republicans as a candidate for the presiding
officer of that branch, and Hon. j. Ii. Maney,
one of the Representatives elect from Augusta,
is already spoken of for the Speakership of the
House.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-16
THE ART EXHIBITION IN PORTLAND.

The Portland Society Of Art is making ar
raHgement> for il fourteenth exhibition which
viii open Monday. Nov, 18th. and continuc
TWO weeks. lhi- society il doing good work
IN encouraging talent in Maine. The works
on exhibition include oil and water color paint
ingS, works in black and white. architectural
drawings etching and sculpture. Copies are
not desired, but are. as rule, rejected. Main.
has many artists Of no mean Talent Their
contributions form valuable part of the e.
hIOltion> al the state and county fairs. Ii is
gratifying to mote an increased interest in
works OF art IN many parts of the state. and
Whatever encourages This tend, ucy. itself de-
serves cncOUra-tmcut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-31
RICH PATRONS.

1t is rot always profitable TO have the
rich for customers, as the most promin.
ent florist OF New York has just learned
10 his sorrow. His patrons were al
most exclusively the wealthy and fash
ionable people of the city, and the or
ders which he sometimes filed for
flowers would have cost a working IAN
his wages for a year. But the upper
ten people were slow about paying
their bills. and the florist dared rot
press them through fear Of losing their
patronage. He was compelled to keep
up an expensive establishment in order
to retain his frst-class trade, and
now comes the announcement that he
has gone into bankruptcy; his books
show large balances against the rich and
fashionable people, many of whom
are away at the watering places or in
Europe. The great effort of merchants
ana dealers generally is 10 secure the
custom of the rich; for il they will neg
let and even snub the poor and middle
classes. and yet any intelligent dea.er
will admit that the best and safest
customers are those in moderate cir
cumstsnces and the poor. who almost
invariably pay cash down. because they
do not desire nor ask trust which they
know would be denied them. Much as
they are sought after the wealthy and
The stylish are the least desirable as
patrons in trade. They demand favors
and advantages which would be refused
10 others, and regarding a dun as an
INSULT. pay when it is convenient for
them to do so. whether or not the
dealer needs his money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-31
LET I'm HAVE THE FACTS.

OFT in the Tenth Ward neighbors are
having some trouble over their chickens
which persist IN escaping to each others
gardens. and scratching among the
flowers and vegetables, All the de-
tails have not reached Tbs HyRALD.
but they can Undoubtedly be readily
obtained. 1t will be matter for lifelong
regret /: the 6. A. Z. delegates should
depart without being advised IS TO all
II the particulars OF the trouble. IL Is
% be hoped that some of the gentlemen
who hare been designated to entertain
he visitors with addresses at the camp
ires will learn all the facts regarding
his chi. ken row, and carefully lay
them before the Grand Army boys and
their accompanying ladies, In the
light of most Of the speeches BY
local patriots. the matter mus.
be deemed highly appropriate for
the occasion, and If the visitors have
been entertained by what has been said
they wall not fail to be delighted by a
realistic account Of the doingsof these
troublesome hens. Judge Powers will
probably not be called upon TO ado ress
another campfire. otherwise he might
be detailed for the work indicated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-31

ONLY few days ago the Tribune was
all smiles and praises for Randolph
Tucker; now It has changed its tune,
and is repeating its old and exploded
ISLANDERS against the gentleman. and
charging him with all sorts of negli-
gence, il not with downright crooked
ness. The Tii6une's previous assault on
Tucker apparently whipped him into
line, but he soon found out tina. be
was in disreputsble company. since
which he has been keeping quiet, prob
ably thinking that if he will say nothing
and do nothing for time he can get
rid of the bad odor and get back into
respec ability. He is doubtless mis-
taken. for no man VINO has once called
forth the plaudits of the Tribune and
acknowledged its friendship, was ever
able to free himself from he suspicion
that he has done wong or is lacking
in manhood. There should be no sym
patty for Tucker. He had q the cour-
age to be fair and just. being too COW
ardly TO stand by his convictions of
right. He surrendered when the lash
was laid before his eyes, and now let
him suffer the consequences of his cow
ardioe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-31
TRIBUNE ROT.


The Mormon people, through the To-
cal legislature. through immense mass
meetings, both of men and women, to-
gether and SEPARATE. have petitioned
Congress. frequently asking that body
before ensc,ing harsh measures against
the time honored social institutions of
this Territory, to send out q commission
Of honorable, upright men, with az thor
ity 70 thoroughly investigate the
Utah situation: the people being
confident that, if they could get
such a commission with auth ority to
establish q court o. inquiry, call wit
nesses before il, and examine them
undsr oath, accept docum ntary evil
dence, visit different parts of the Terri
tory attended, by a joint committee of
MorIaOns and local Gentiles to aid il in
the inquiry into those thing Of which
Utah has been falsely accused, that after
such AMI vestiFation and hearing the re-
port OF It, Congress would hold its op
pTessiye hand in Utah affair. This in
Vestigation the Mormon people have
most devoutly prayed 10, and now
comes the salt Lake JTibeRc with an
article headed. The Accepted" in
which We are told the visiting delega-
lions OF he 6. A. r. viii serve the pur-
pose OF the inv stigating commission
asked for By the people Of Utah. Can
idiOcy boone more silly in its drivel
than lhis' Can a lower depth in non
sense be reached2 G. A. K delegations
come from The east filed from the toe
top fun OF prejudice, the result of the
misrepresentation they have heard OF
the MoTmons' religion. At Ogden they
are taken in TOW by a committee Of
snti-MormOns who pour into their
already prsjudiced ears q rehash Of
Hha; the have read in the sen
sational literature with which
the country has been flooded
abolt the Mormons. They are con-
Quoted n The Rink, where carpet bag
judges with whom respectable people
who know their character would blush
IL seen IN their presence, and where
prosecuting attorneys vie with Lawyer
Mcbride and disappointed ministers p
of Christ in willfuIly misrepreseuting
the sentiments and actions Of the peo-
pie Of Utah; and the next
morning leave the city and Ter
ritory, and the silly ass of the
Tribss1ss cries out that the desire
Of the Mormon people for committee
OF invest cation is granted. The G. A.
r. delegates are the commissionl and
they have investigated the situationl
and have pronounced upon itl-Wen.
that's Tribune sense, Tribune justice, the
Tribuae's idea of Investigation, and all
the kind Il wants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-31

II WAS intimated on several occasions
during the investigation and trial of
the Powers-Herrick- Greenwich scandal
and perjury case that The HKRALD's
Ogden representative was the author OF
certain affidavits which figured in the
affair, but not until yesterday was the
charge laid directly at the door of our
correspondent. The Tribune saws.
THE HERALD has not yet discharged
the scoundrel who wrote the afidayIts
for the poor wretch (GreenueII), and
who, according to lis statement.
drugged him with liquor until he was
coaXed 10 sign them" This is simnlv
infamous, but it wouldn't be like the
Tribune If it weren't The HERALp's cor
respondent had no. more 10 do with
writing those afEdsvits than the man
in the moon, and when the Tribune as
serts to the contrary 1t wilfully, mali
ciousiy and cOwardly lies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-31
SALT LAKE COUNTY OFFICERS.

for Probate Judge:
ELIAS a. SMITH.
For SeIectman.
SAMUEL BENNlOE.
For County Clerk;
JOHN @. CUTLER.
For Prosecuting Atto--ey:
JAMES H. MOYLK.
For Assessor:
JESSE W. FOX, JR.
For Collector.
NATHANIEL V. JONES.
For sheriff:
ANDREW J. BURT.
For Surveyor:
JOHN D. H. McALLISTER.
For Coroner:
GEORGE ]. TAYLOR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-31
THE NeRArrrUDE OF MAN.

Ingrsti.ude Is vice before it reaches
the degree OF heineosness which e;e-
Yates it to the grade of crir.s. We
never see a person manifest the inclina-
ton 70 be ungrateful, but sorrow and
commisserltion are stirred in our
heart. and when unthanktulnsss as.
sumes the prominence Of a ruling pas
sion, our very soul goes out towards
the wrstched victim Sith fond yeArning
90 snatch him away from the brink over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-31
Peoples Ticket:
GENERAL ELECTION.
MONDAY. AUGUST I'd, 1886.

Ter Commissioners to Locate
UHiversity Lands;
CHARLES W. STAYNER,
FREDERICK a. MITCHELL,
ISAAC Vi. WADDELL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-31

" BET aAIvE In the world for Cu,,
Htssc 6oros, ulcsrs. Salt RheHm
cG 800. 1ottar. ChEpp4d Hsnd.
SeAe1ens, Dana. ana al ekin linn
49,. - yeSittyely cures R1ss. or 10
Y2nor Lt b g1arAatss6 % rive
lsa seonsotol. - nonsy rsfpn6eJ
a 1fS sH eeG Beg ssAs % z