davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1886-04-08

Combines in a proportion peculiar to itself,
the active medicinal properties of the best
blood purifying and strengthening remedies
of the vegetable kingdom. 1t will positively
cure when in the power Of medicine =
Spring Debility, Headache, Dyspepsia, Ca
tarrh, Salt Rheum, Scrofula, and all Diseases
caused by low state of the blood
II suffered three years with blood poison.
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, and think am
cured" MRS. M. j. DAVIS Brockport, N. Y.
''Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all Others and
is worth its weight in gold" l. BARRING
roN 12O Ropl, Ctraat Now Vorly
The Republican journal., 1886-04-08
Ayers Sarsaparilla,

DR.. j. c. Aver u Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81;
Six bottles for 50.
The Republican journal., 1886-04-08

April2. Sch Fannie A. Gorham, " elsh, Boston
8. Sch. I'M. Z. Greene, -, Boston.
4. Sch Jesse Lena, Rose, Boston.
.. Sch Maggie Andrews, ---, Boston.
I. Sch. Moses Eddy, Hart, Roc,and.
The Republican journal., 1886-04-08

Mnot and Harry Crehore, formerly of Lincoln
Vile, are in active business at North Greek, y. Y.
The former has charge Of a tannery employing
forty men, while Harry Is in the wholesale and
retail grocery business. They are enterpri>ng
and capable young men, and their many friends in
this vicinity will he pleased TO learn of their pros
perity.
The Republican journal., 1886-04-08

CASTINE. On Tuesday evening last IL musical
concert was given in town hall, by Dr. Phibrook' $
singing school The attendance was not large
owing to the rainy weather and bad travelling but
the affair was success and was well appreciated.
MIR. 5. f. Noyes who has been i'll so long, had
so far recovered as to be able to down stairs
but was taken down suddenly with inflammatory
rheumatism, and is again confined to his room,
much to the disappointment of his many friends
who expected to him out again soon The
Rev }. f. Locke, Sunday morning, gave a
pleasant review of his seven years pastorate over
the Unitarian parish, taking for his text "And
served seven years" He still remains their pas.
tor '.The larger part of the water in Rozier mine
has been pumped out, and the work still goes on
The indications are that mining will be resumed
there Capt. l.. 5. Brophy, who has been at home
trip, has gone to Philadelphia to resume com
mand of his vessel, the Kate Wentworth. Capt.
f. Cox, who has been in command, will probably
return home, and take charge of the Henry Whit
ney, same as last year. good business is being
done about town in trimming up the trees, dam
aged by last winters ice storm.
BROOKS. The thaw of last week rendered orr
country roads impossible for some three DAYS II
the drifts a rule and when the first heavy thaw
comes are hedged in. There is considerable
sickness reported in town. Miss Mary Edwards is
said to be very i'll and It'll doubtful if she RECEIVERS
She is attended by Dr. A. J. Billings of Freedom
Danl. Jones is confined to his room and is a great
sufferer from his troubles but bids fair to pull
through the spring and pick up during the warm
summer months. John Morse, who is on the
George Damon place, is in poor health and not able
to do his chores. Forrest SanbOrn has returned
to his place There few horse sales report
ed. Silas Sprague has sold a good Drew colt. DR..
Rich has standing offer for one of his horses
which is stylish and fine roadster 1t is wanted
by Massachusetts parties. John NJ. Dow wintered
seven horses and colts and always has good one
to SELL Danl. Jones has horse twenty seven
years old that is coming out in good shape this
spring. The annual school meeting of Dist No.
has been called for Saturday, Apr. 10th, at 4
O'Clock p MA warrant is posted for a special
town meeting to be held at O'Clock T. M SATURDAY.
Apr 10th for the purpose Of choosing town treas
columns and will here present short one which
is vouched for true though many will doubt it,
Sylvira Lang has a cat which she affrms will be
nineteen years old the coming summer. =. Mrs.
Lucy q. Woods has come to make her home with
her son-in-law E. o. Stantial of this town..
Joseph Lang's mother is said to be dangerously
sick. ...R. G. Edwards has done quite business
numbering the past winter. He has had several
teams hauling from his woods to his mill.
The Republican journal., 1886-04-08
Purifies the Blood

81 tried a dozen articles to cleanse my
blood, but never found anything that did
me any good till | began using Hoods
Sarsaparlla." W. II. PEER. Rochester, N. Y
my wife was troubled with dizziness
and constipation, and her blood has been
in a bad order-in fact she has been all
run down. Hoods Sarsaparilla is doing her
a wonderful amount of good +. NJ. BALD
WIN, druggist Manchester. Ohio.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Made
only by G. |. HOOD s. CO.. Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Republican journal., 1886-04-08

CHURCH NOTES. The Eastern Maine Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church will convene in
Winterport May 9Th. Bishop Warren will preside
....Gough Memorial day will be observed at the
Uniyersalist church next Sunday by memorial
address at 1915 A. NJ and temperance S. s. con
cert at 7.3O P NJ All welcome. Memorial
services for the late John b. Cough will be held at
the North Church next Sunday morning Rev.
w. II. Spencer of Watervile, will preach in the
Baptist church of this city next Sunday afternoon
on exchange with the pastor. 49,. Next Sunday
morning at the Unitarian church Rev. j. A. Savage
will give discourse upon "John Il. Cough and
the Temperance Cause. Rev. W. H. Williams
pastor of the NJ f. church in this city, held quar-
tery meeting services at Penobscot on Sunday
preaching three services His pulpit in this city
was occupied by Rev. c. L. Has kell, of Searsport
THE REVERE HOUSE. Attention is called to the
notice of this house in the advertising columns.
4. III. Haney Co. proprietors. This house
was formerly the Dyer House, and was always a
desirable place. 1t is now more attractive than
ever before, having been remodelled and refur-
nished from cellar to garnet The proprietors have
been to great expense in rcfurnishing and have
cause to feel gratifed with the result. The beds
all new of the best material, and the are
cosy and homelike. The rooms reserved for tran
silent guests cannot be surpassed by any hotel in
Maine. Particular attention will be given to this
class, as well to the regular boarders, who will
find all the comforts of home. good stable is
connected with the house and hack runs to and
from the boats and cars An Office has been fitted
up with all modern improvements. The house is
pleasantly situated on Spring street. overlooking
our beautiful harbor, and have no doubt the
proprietors will meet with success. p. S. Since
the above was written learn that Mr.. c. III.
Crosby, formerly landlord of the house and of the
New England House, has been employed by the
proprietors. Mr.. Crosby is very popular with the
travelling public.
The Republican journal., 1886-04-08

Mir. G. :. GIiiliu, excellent Stockton CORE
sponaent made the journal Office call on Satul-
day. Mr. Griffin practced law in Boston for sey-
erd Years and is close student of the affairs of
every day life. He has devoted much thought to
the labor question, and i'll next weeks Journal
will begin SERIES of articles Cooperative In
dustry
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-27

THE petition circulated last week, asking the President to reappoint John P. Cum, of Tombstone, as Agent at the San Carlos Reser- vation was extensively signed.
 All the old timers, who knew Mir. Cum when Agent some years ago, can testify that he performed his duty fearlessly, and they would like to see him reinstated.
 He originated the Indian Police system, which tended materially to hold 1n check the ambitious young men of the tribe, who would have taken the war path on the least provocation. He under derstands the Apache thoroughly, speaks hls language, and in our humble opinion, is the man of the hour.
 All residents of Arizona and New Mexico should sign the peti- tion, as his appointment will un- doubtedly settle the much vexed question.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-27

Gov. ZULIcK has appointed P. R. Brady, of Pinal, and George H. Stevens, of Graham, Prison Com missioners, vice E. B. Gage and MT. Davis resigned. Concerning Mir. Brady, we have nothing to say, as he is an entire stranger to these parts. MT. Geo. H. Stevens of Graham county, however, we know. He already holds two lucrative positions, those of County Recor- der and Clerk of the District Court. Whilst we have no objection to Mir. Stevens personally, we have a decided objection to anyone hold ing a multiplicity of offices, the more especially, as plenty of good Democrats could have been found in the county who would fill the position with credit and honor.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-27

A CURIOUS survival of party spirit after election is found in the East in the practice of boycotting newly appointed Democratic post masters. Less than a twentieth of the 5000 postmasters in the United States are paid by salary; the compensation of the rest de- pends chiefly on the amount of business done. It then becomes an easy matter to embarrass the postmaster by trading elsewhere. It seems almost incredible that people would deliberately cherish political animosities ill such an in- fantile manner, but the statistics of the Postoffice Department show about 300 such cases, and the number seems constantly increas- ing. The practice is confined mostly to back country towns where Republicans predominate, and where people are stupid enough to believe it an impossi- billty for the same person to be honest and worthy of respect and a Democrat at the same time. Such people ought to be disfran-
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-27
THE CONGRESSIONAL COM.
 MITTEES.

Speaker Carlisle has announced the House Committees. Some of the Chairmen are as follows: Ran dall, of Pennsylvania, Appropria- tions; Morrison, of Illinois, Ways and Means; Bragg, of Wisconsin, Military Affairs; Curtin, of Penn sylvania, Banking and Currency; Bland, of Missouri, Coinage, Weights and Measures; Throck- morton, of Texas, Pacific Railways; Cobb, of Indiana, Public Lands; Wellborn, of Texas, Indian Af- fairs; Blount, of Georgia, Post offices and Post-roads. Consider ing the fact that most of the work in Congress is done through Con- mittees and that the Democratic party has been so long out of power, the task that Mir. Carlisle has had before him has been ex- ceptionally difficult. As to what was the leading issue of the day, 1t was hard to decide. Mir Bland and Mir. Warner hold that silver is of paramount importance, while Mir. Morrison and Mir. Randall claim for the tariff the chief place. The Speaker was also bound to recognize the Republicans in mak- ing up the Committees. With Bland at the head of the Coinage Committee, it is safe to say that silver will not suffer, but he is un- derstood to be opposed to the 412l grain dollar and will favor some scheme to continue the circula- ton of silver without continuing the Bland dollar. In the Ways and Means Committee, we find every shade of opinion in regard to the tariff. On the Committee on Indian Affairs, pains were taken to give representatives of the advocates of the various plans for settlement of the Indian prob lem. The probabilities are that the country can expect good, sound conservative legislation.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-27

THE lapse of time is never more impressed on the mind than by noting the deaths of eminent men in the previous year. Foremost, of course, is General Grant, as soldler and statesman and patriot. Following him in military circles come Generals Mcdowell and Me Clellan. Among politicians are missed Colfax, Frelinghuysen, Hendricks, Gratz Brown and Rob- ert Toombs. Among literary lights the following are extinguished: Hugh Conway, Helen Jackson, R. G. White, Miss Warner, T. $. Ar thur. Vanderbilt and Gorringe, who brought the Obelisks from Egypt to New York, complete a list of busy workers who have gone the way of all flesh.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-27

SENATOR VANCE of North Carolina is anxious to have the civil service bill repealed. This eminent Tar Heeler is behind the times, and unless he soon braces up, his name will go laundering down to pos terity with nothing else to recom- mend it than the famous remark of the Governor of North Carolina, to the Governor of South Carolin a, that it was about time to take 8 drink.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-27

THE Wilcox Stockman says that Supervisor Burt Dunlap, of Ora ham, was the only outside Super visor who attended the meeting which was called at Tucson to con- sider some action in regard to the Indians on the San Carlos and White Mountain reservations. It Is pity the Apaches, when they were about, didn't get chance at a few Supervisors.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-27

THE English Government is greatly troubled with the fear that all the principal officials will be blown up with dynamite again. If something good IS not done for the Emerald Isle, it will be safe to look for squally weather.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-27

THE capture of four prominent Apaches in the neighborhood of Corrallitas, Mexico, is cheering news to the old settlers of Arizona and New Mexico. Col. Terrasas is Tn pursuit of the remainder of the band, and should they fall into the hands of the Mexican soldiery, it is safe to assert that they will never again see the San Carlos reservation.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-27

TIE public debt of the Territory including County indebtedness is aboutS40 to each inhabitant. The question is, where is the money all gone, and what is there to show for 1t?
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-27

By recent decision of the Sec retary of the Interior, the so-called Nolan tract in northern New Mex ico has been thrown open to set tiers, thus adding over one half a million acres to the public domain to actual settlers.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-27

THE railroads west of the Missouri rlver have been having a dreadful time of it this winter with snow, ice, sleet and rain. The prospects for an ice famine next year are small
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-27

A CURIOUS mistake on the part of the Associated Press in telegraph ing over the country an account of Secretary Bayard's death caused considerable furry in political cir cles- It was subsequently, learned that it was Mir. Bayard's daughter that died, a most estimable young lady from all accounts.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-27

SENATOR TELLER, Chairman of the Senate Committee on public lands, has reported favorably on the bill to give government aid in constructing canals and irrigating ditches in this section of the country.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-27

THE English government pro- pose to introduce a bill making boycotting felony. That part of the business is easily done, but to enforce such a law is impossible.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-27

SENATOR EUsTIs, af Louisiana, wants the S1O,OOO,OOO of bonds called by Secretary Manning for February, to be paid in silver dol lars.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-27

LAND Commissioner Sparks is said to have hunted down some 5000 illegal and fraudulent land entries. Hencs the opposition to
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-27

GENERAL CROOK Is not to be re- moved, it is said, and will be given the whole army if necessary to put down the hostiles.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-27
MONTANA now wants to be ad- mitted to the Union as a state.

SOUTHERN California has been deluged with rain, tracks are washed out and mails indefinitely delayed
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-27

THE bank of Devils Lake, Dakota has suspended. It is a wonder that it has struggled along till now with such an uncanny name.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-01-27
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27, 1886.

TUcsoN papers represent business booming in their town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08

A Cbicsgo telegram says Agoaizsd
cries of Help! help!" proceeding
from under the second car Of a State
street grip-train, startled the half dozen
lady passengers on the car late yesIer-
day afternoon. The passengers, driver,
and conductor ali felt that some one vas
under the wheels and would be killed,
but they were too beHildered to stop
the train until it had run q full block.
Meanwhile the cries for help continued,
and each succeeding appeal was more
agonining and startling than its pIede'
cessor. As the train reached Adams
street the driver stopped it. The cries
still proceeded from under the second
car, and several passengers snd the
conductor fastened there and found
bsrelegged nswsboy wedged tightly
under the diamond-shsped fender with
which the State-street cars are supplied.
Ills clothing had been caught between
the guard and tho bed Of tho street, and
no had been pushed along in front Of
the fender from Jackson street, where
he fell under tho car in alighung. lie
vas quickly taken out, and Is was
found that be bad not received =
scfatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08

past nations tells as II must inevitably
do, while We Jet have the power, re-
coenizs this principle and avail our.
selves Of its value to society generally ?
The rich love rsnk. Let as, BY .
change Of our organic government, give
1t to them and make them pay for Il, 70
tho relief of the poorer classes. To
this end let there be . graduated income
tax, the taxpayers TO be ranked &C.
cording to the amount they pay-the
man who has IN income Of sl00, 900
and over per annum to pay tax Of %
per cent. on that amount, aud 50 per
cent. on oil over that amount, and Be
allowed to wear red sash on public
occasions; the man who has IN al.
nual income of 100000 and less than
cleo, 900 to pay q tax Of 10 per cent.
on that amount and IS per cent. on
the excess of $4,000, aud be entitled
to wear . blue sash on public occs-
sions, and so on down to $4,000 in.
come, which might 60 untaxed.
If this system is adopted the pride
of the plutocrat would be in some
measure satisfied, and his avarice Of
gain would rebound to the relief Of his
less fortunate and possibly more honest
fellow-citizens. The people Of this
country had better look to this matter
before the occasion passes and their
locks are shorn. " Vor popnh" is
only "Vor Del" in being supreme.
The time may come to this republic
when this voice may be silent. Vox.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08
ACya,uated INCOME Tax.

The following comes from lawyer
and ex judge:
To The Editor ofHe Dispatch:
In this country, over which float the
Stars and Stripes" which most peo-
pie are accustomed 10 look upon as the
emblem of self.goyernment, constitu-
tioDal liberty, and democratic ideas and
Durposes--the symbol Of universal free
dom and political equality--8e are
having now, and as time goes on We
shall continue to have, as many grades
Of society rs are met with in any other
form OF government in the world. In
the very constitution Of creation there
must be this state Of affairs. Nature
delights in variety. No two are identi-
cal. In the human family some
are born white, some brown, some
yellow, some black. some are born
with bright, quick minds others with
dull and stupid intellects, some with
one disposition aud some with another.
Under our form Of government all are
equal under the lsw; but the Law for
the mostput has to dowith the citizens
public duties. In this country mans
rank in society is liked not by bis blood
norh intellect, bnt manly tho property
he owns. The reason Of this is that the
mass or majority Of society controls the
opinions OF society, and the masses are
generally poor, aud reverence in the
highest degree wealth. However wicked
q man may be, if he is rich, in the
eyes Of society, generally he is sacred.
His vuIgarisms soon become fashiona-
bic. The rich control society as gen.
eral thing. Even Government itself is
a. their bid and call. Wealth is powor.
Men know il. Men love power; Ergo
they love money. In this republican
country there are men Of such hnincial
resources that if so disposed they can
check the wheels Of the Governm ant,
as great and powerful as it il. In 8
weeks time they can dry up the streams
of currency aud bring financial ruin
upon the whole country.
Under our present system OF govern
ment the avarice Of the millionaire is
lirnitlsss. The best Governments re-
cognizs the leading traits of i.s citizens
and train these in such channels - will
procure the general advantage and well
fare Of the whole. Nov, We have seen
that there is general disposition on
the part of the people Of this country
to rank individuals according to the
amount of wealth they possess. Why
not, then, before the Government drilss
into despctisu, . the expsrisnce Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08

ING LISH hymns THEIR
~ Authors and History. Our Women in
tue War on Both S,ies Ars. Bayier; Ny
Married; Don MN, Dsbney; fhe Late Ma
Null: History OF EdUcation; Bsrbaras Vac
garles; Sanntsrinys IN Europe: DR.. Clan
dius and Mr. fssscs-60 cents each-and all
the pew books. for ssie by BECkWIrH,
PARHAA 4 ANDERSON. an l-de0iAw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08
Samuel ]. Tilden recently employed

Samuel j. Tilden recently employed
an engineer to lay off some ground for
him back of his farm. The engineer
thought because Mr.. Tilden's voice and
physical strength had left him that it
necessarily followed that no could not
hear well. One day Mr.. Tilden drove
out to see how the work was getting on.
The engineer came close to the side Of
the cart where Mr.. Tilden was sitting
and yelled, Were coming on oil right,
Guv'nor " and added in low voice to
himself, Why the devil don't he stay
in the house?" Mr.. Tilden's eyes
sparkled, and he motioned for him to
put his ear down to his mouth. Then
be said /: My hearing is very good"
The mans face was white, red, then
white again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08
MIDSUMMER BOOKS.--Ths Lon.

NIDSUMMER B00KS.--Ths Long
lSl Run, b. Miss Cleveland, 81; A Fallen
hemian, by Edmund Psndleton. 6oe.: bee
toms bargain. by Ar& Alexander, 25c.:
Tie ChRmols-Hunters. nom the French.
2Jc.: Tempest and Sunshine. by MrA
Holmes, 2Jc. DIR. CiaQdins. Soc: kidnap-
red by Stevenson. SOC. Alone. by Marion
iIarlasd. use: The NH Nystery. by 0reeu.
soc. The Guardian Angel, 0y dolnss. 3oc
WEST. JOHNSTON a CO.,
iy so ell Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-08
cry or srAusroS, STATE or VIRGINIA.

CITY or sTAusToS, STATE or VIRGINIA.
TO WIT;
This day personally appeared before mo.
the UNDERSIGNED a notary public for the
city and state afore aid, In my said city
and State, III. NJ Mcllhany, secretary of the
stanton Life Association Of Virginia and
made oath that the above report IA true 70
the best OF his knowledge and belief.
Given under 10Y hand this l2In day or
February, 1850.
au i-6t Z. Mon. MHIITLE, j. Il.