davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18


l-e ssller 49, : slofzls.i thsss ~ sada
eei..l lsaoss,i tae apl.n,asa ~ eira-ld rstef
sls4,aas4t ~ ~ haaL b4t elaassax VI
alaile gig 60 Chicago / isalaa .le tearf'il
saaad fl.ess.i lis All discovered frgal
1hsaee 3 came. IS k4s $. alise4s .a essf-
4efes l4az & 44s unable 81 slseE aaa a.
rolled Assd lassst "a a4g lalk esi n.f
claaaes IL . aisa seat = Heaven la sari 3
earsias tae ulau faaE introduced ths esq
iaroas sereeehef #hy ~ ssa suos l1at
aaeF ~- .ea Michigan Cfg tae uln fross
fr.gs lnola ths kalkazee 1arsiles gathered
4leaz ths traes .n 3rsfes s.iilBs ste.F tai
sf4flsral aaiss ~ ne lag slt.tls ~ e ia
resas.nllon ~ lle aoaaf p@la ~ tlsa Ia
adopting ths sliste b. lae ans1ol.y
strains ~ shlch lhsg a.si held 50 many
ln .ssieias s4raa',-lls along the IRA ~ ne
Ilinols csals.. ral.re-a. n ,h. asang years
gone ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18

speaking abou. Democrats John En-
right. the asFiy appointed chairman u che
STATE COMMITTEES. prides himself on the fact
lnat tboash a yoang man he = knewn all
over ths state Standing in the corridor Of
the Hadson H0ase. al lansing not many
dags SINCE. be- Vas slapped on The shoulder
by an acquaintance who remarked. -ay
john have you go one y your cards.
Certainly ga. fhe response Why
Wei replied h.s friend II picked up a
state paper ihh morning that refers % yoa
a. s. s. Enusht aad / thought EoGid have
y0ar casi framed and sent 20 him ln order
that le might become acquainted with you.
"Cheslnun. yelled an urchin and ne
ysuthfal lessles Of democracy turned away
sih a sal expression To bis eye a. he
taoaghl az the suoranee ~ as Western
constituents
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18
I,rvn II usEn.
rHE rEsaKeRAa-aERALD's FTELD
T~o fSsnareo ano ElgAty Thosssno
Per sons.

Rsashss Frsn fsss - f.iseeD HogFs BSiszs
Aey OtAsr Day.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18

"Non may talk all you please about Ionia
being duii ciiy and behind the times, re-
marked T.. r. Brock register of deeds o.
lona county bar " make 10 point %
keep ap with Grand Rapids, For several
weeks w. had revival. the salvs,ionisfs
stiii shout fer glory and ihis week ws bad
Female minstrel show snd Henry Wsrd
Beechcr What more 10 'ou want the
earth
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18

4 - - ne Norfon HOUSE.
The Morton House Grsni Espii. Mich
April lfh isse
Mckee e Cook General Agents
Gentlemen. The Ere tbst broke euf in
one 81 our rooms In this hotei er Friav
iast bad "a ned considerable heedwav ehsu
discovered hnfning ths curtains. windoW
blinds. wood work ant earpets
We bad = F1ppIv - ge9r GitAn self scf-
icg kr- pxfinr1ishers sud hy using ivo ~
them ve put the fre aut corp'efeiv srd
alnos5 instantly without the 1se af water
thus .svine Nhst vould have eausei heavy
iarsz~ Their p-srteaf work inss cenFi1cs
= - their vsl1e ard 30 bouse sbeuia be
without them yours fruiF
ptxrfFxa q fn
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18

Or Monds~ the lath. Z .ha1 open u,v
neT Psrlsrs snf Arf Raau. vhsct have heen
ftttei an te tf a arg fslr vsnf in fais hne
an3 Al vho are interested ln Interior .iecs-
rsnnns asr fheir h-rnes are Fri sfsas ts ss
snf 'nsrpst f.1ese reenss
Atn-s rerr f~r~
II Eanr-
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18

81 DON'T believe there viii ever Do an
other combination formed in thi, state
sadly marmured newly elected demo-
cratic eity officer the oshcr DAY 20 a reporter
f1r the rsl zagtN HsRALo Just then q
ssrrst laborsr passed oy and a, the odor Of
hls silakinick tobacco IN a badly discolorei
clay pioe Nas waited In the face of the pao-
d. pap partaker. the latter feehngly and
even chokngly continued oar people
in the city particuisrly-srs opposed 70
further fusion With The 0reenbackers and
wiu make themselves felt la the fall eau
cuses snd conventions This year, the stal-
warts flr.ook ls eatir-ly the OLD time vis-
orogs poll workers were conspicuous by
their absence and the young folks who
were running t0r Offices worth about s. -
a lay were .et alone % 10 the work AM
pay The expense Of The campaign. IL shows
bow oar leaders feel about flsions
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18

r r. Fsfssrssan has enenei a private
hoar.igng stable esrne- feitan ard Raussra-
-. shere he is rreps-ei e' eere ssf acrses
sn1 ..sr~ra-e~ ~ 8rst rlsss stv e Teiapaens
-erua--tlsffe.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18

Beechcr What more DO 'ou want the
EARTH
Although the oyster season vas said 20
have cinseJi sifb the Inauguration ~ April.
fhsre sfiil seems % be NO curtNlnent ~ the
snpplv rhe .uscious bivsive still looks long
iegiv fron the Is cent stew and the general
opinion prevails thar a. OYSTER incsbstor
Is responsible for the supply A. any rate
something bss occurred 70 shutter The oyster
pool. and she spicures Who mourned a. the
thought 1f osing these deiicio0s morseis bs-
FIRE the expiration of fhe -r" months sr-
Singing psal,us Of praise.
The pmncipsi thorough fsres If The city
have ior the past week been lrsverse'i by a
iarre n1-iter .if tser- soaked individuals who
have acea-fe.i psssers sY with the sncient
hnrfccs riea@e' ho-s w0uii YOU give me
ten cents to hHr .0m-fhlrx ta est With one
does iisd ire slivht interruption a, first
ami sometimes even pulls from hi- hrs~cbe,
poekef IRE coveted silver pisce. brit when
the sanse snorv fs foid bslf dozen times Sy
-Ittt.t| MH.ItIt~t ~ .'tttNH Nt
verv ses~s.ln,e of cour-e there ara tramps
whn a. neefv. buf ss a general rule fhsv
srs nat sf fae cisss vino hsvr ne nerve 60
s.cnsi psssers hv an a pfielic thorcurhfsre
Wfh a eaii bnndres sfalwsTf members -
the pctice f,ree 0streiine the streets. sssne
sflenfien sbculi 10 paii to fbs~e iiinersnfs
se.i sw ID .hanl takrn heicrr the cCu-ts
s, srswer a' the charge ~ vsgrsncv
~ say REMARKED Eertlessn Who hss
hs.pa = ra-isier- IA ~ Nalfer cftv fsr he
vpsr last ps-t. Ian ycu tel NE shy -
Chiesze and West Nichirsn Railroad com
rsnr fat-slcuss~3 shose arearfhiF steam 30 AZ
whistles 81, th.4r lsscssFs,,siv,.s TIE xen-
ii.ssnan inferroeafs.i <as,ok his hesa ssd.
asssf he r~f,orter 6ar the rxi sssts- ~ Ma p
slses a llttle cesrer in crier 60 cais.h he
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18

The flowers that bloom In the spring
tme are very pretty u read about bu, a
careful search of the nsmerous hov-r beis
n The city fails 70 un-srth a single posy a.
yet Go viii not be many days. hswevsr
before nature will pat on her g-rb Of eve
hncss. the maiden viii don h-- AVN dre,,
and white wrapper. The youth will unearth
his white tile and th- cold day Of winter
viii be- frsogi-n .mid re pleasures Of
iemouad-. Ice water. AVN tennis. croquet
add tbe circus. The fur-lineI overcoa,
wili be- ltid carefully awsy-many of them
with their uncle the fur-Hned cloass
packed in the cedar chest. 20 prevent at
tacks by moths. and the youth and beauty
of che land Will appear less idiotic than
during the winter No longer need the
minstrel moarn over his stolen rights for
.he time has arrived when in all bis glory
ne can pose iu the hotel lobby, bcau,ided
with the flr-lnei cost which covers a nul-
etude of We'll worn garments happs in 10
Thought that when the warm July sun
casts its rays over The country. the duster
bloons again.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-07

Ine prime importance OF the religion
which the Pilgrims enioycd. He asked
this question. "What did the Pilgrims
have that was more precious than home
and friends when they landcd2" A little
bright-eyed boy promptly answered.:
Popcorn"
De Jones-'I called around TO your
office yesterday. doctor. and found YOU
had moved" DR.. Pighead-"Yes;i I'm
located now at One Hundred and Thirty
second street" De Jones-"Why, there
can't be any practice for you out there.
Not more than three houses within a
radius of three-Quarters of mile" DIR.
Pighead-"Well, there's football
ground on one corner, II skating rink
on another, and saloon opposite. I'd
like to know what more a man wSntsm
Rambler.
Bromley, Tn having a wretched
time with my wife. We wrangle fear
fully, and she's SO wordy that she over
whelms me every time" "Well, Dar-
ringer, these little pleasantries are not
to be avoided, it seems My wife and
have reduced them to Il science. She
demands but two words, and good
naturedly let her have them. It's a
small concession, you see." II should
think it was. | envy you, Bromley,
pom my soul do. o, by the way, what
are the two words?" THE first and the
last"
"Why do you applaud at this time?"
asked q gentleman of another, who in
dulged in vigorous manifestations of de-
light long after the close of each act
"Ah! de entire act! 1t is beautiful" he
exclaimed, enthusiastically. "But there
is nothing-absolutely nothing. The
orchestra is dumb, and all is quiet on
the stage" persisted the gentleman,
more puzzled than before. ITO be sure,
sair-l encore re quiet. Itees charmante
what you call magnifesong. After zat
performance could listen to 70 quiet
forever."-IId-Bit
The word coupe, with an accent on
the last syllable, has no attractions for
the old-time resident of st. Paul, He or
she, if either of them has occasion to
converse about that style of carriage, or
even if either desires to order such We
hicle to the front door-for many of
them own carriages-will pronounce it
as though it was spelled Coup. 1t
sounds peculiar until your ears become
accustomed to it to hear well-dressed
young lady talk about her coup" Of
course it cost just as much and runs lust
as smoothly as though it was pronounced
coupe.-St. Paul Globe.
Another story about this man Kerr is,
that he was once appointed Captain
of militia, and he wrote home at once
to his friends in Ireland that he had
been made Commander-in- Chief of the
armies of the United States. He felt so
big over his appointment that he strut
ted about through the upper floors of
his house carrying his sword and prac-
ticing military maneuvres. One day
when charging an imaginary adversary
he became so wrapped up in the battle
that he precipitated himself across the
landing and down the stairway. His |
wife ran to him, and. much frightened,
yelled out: michael! Michael! are We
hur-rt? go way wild yez, woman"
said Kerr, as he gathered himself up |
with a blush. "Phwat do you know
about wars?' Washington Letter to
Cleveland Leader.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-07

one with ono thing, another its opposite, Of
what use is it to talk of "truthf' He meant
that distractions and discussions of that sort
were not in his line He has many success
sor in this way of thinking So ho goes out
to the Jews and gives his acquittal of Jesus
He found no crime in Him Jesus is vindi-
Gated by Gentle, when His own reject
and persecuto Him. He is harmless in Pilates
eyes, when criminal in His own brpthren'sl
John probably Is led TO bring out this trutk
here. ...-.-- ..
V. 80. Then comes Pilates proposal-to
comply with the passover custom, and. with
out too nicely settling how this criminal
as they said, stood, to release Jesus. His Ian
guage again shows his contempt-''the King
of the Jews" Whether it is for Jesus or for
them the contempt is most felt, we cannot
say. But r
(V. 40 the prosecutors reject the proposal
They had ''cried out" before and shown their
spirit, though he does not mention it for
mally. Now they say "Not this man, but
Barabbasn With condensed meaning, but
no useless language, the evangelist shows, in
another point of view, how deep their degra-
dation. Barabbas, whom they preferred to
Jesus, twas a robber." On his standing and
character see Mark XIV, z; Luke xiii, 19 He
was probably foe Of the Romans.-Sunday
School World
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-07

We should economize at all times, but
more especially when times are close.
Observe the purchase of your thifty
neighbors. More substantial benefits
can be obtained from a fifty cent bottle
of DIR. Bigelow's Positive Cure than a
dollar bottle of any other cough reme-
dy. 1t is aprOmpt, safe and pleasant
cure for thOat and lung troubles. Sold
and endorsed by, J. CSaur.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-07

Men who cannot imagine what an
earthquake shock is like can form a
slight opinion by treading on the trail
of a qnicktempered woman.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15
Ons II M~r,n.-Ry Tricks.

One story he relates il worth repeat,
ing. He was summering at foreign
watering place, and ~as constantly be
sieged by the Countless Somebody TO
perform some Of his tricks. He plead.
ed that he was on his vacation, and
that he desired to rest. Finally she
corpered him in pavilion everlopk.
ing the sea, and in the presence oil u
large company entreated him to show
them what he could do. You have u
heautiful necklace, he SAID at last ;
"please let mo have it." The countess
complied, and Hermann immedia,ly
threw the costly chain of gems into the
ocean, "How dare YOU do that" de-.
manded the count apgrily.
Without replying, Hermann reached
forward and brought forth large bou-
quet from the inside Of the gentlemap's
coat. Hapdlpg it to the countess, be
babe her open it. "She did So" says
Hermann, laughingly telling the story,
land right IN the bouquet she fouad
her necklace, Now that was real nice,
wasn't III"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15
$3.50 MONTHLY . sa:.::

pss hi 1;ss Aisfs. f. q:
Es. ss Siss Hfsnss,y. ssns. rom Or:
SF q ts:sE ;.lss daily s:9d r. a. S.1a sos s''a'
q s ~ SsHf.E CO.. sS RssH.y,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15
BxliatE

The Danyille Breeze tells ofayoung
womsn riding with young man, anu
exclaiming At the sight of two calves !;
"Oh, see those two little cowletsf"
You are mistaken" said the young
mAa; "thoss are not cowlets. bnt bull
lsts."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15
Sample Bottle Free.

Sent on application bs letter stating symp
toms. scx and age. nnunieations strictly
confidential.
DR.. Mintie's Kidney Remedy Nephrsricum
cures all kind Of kiatev and bladder com
plant, genorrher, .gieet. Lqcorrhosa. For
sale by all druggists. 81 bottle bottles for So
Dr.. Mintic'r Dnndslian Pills are the best
and cheapest dysrcpsi and niliaus cure in
market FOR saie by all druggists.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15

VN1c can live at homo, and mako
lOO more money q work fot v.
world, Capital not needed; YOU arr started
irec. Both sexes; al uges, Any one can dc
the work. Large earnings sure from frs
STAFF. CQstly ontit free. Better not delay
Coats you nothing TO send us your address AM
and pni : yon ars wise you wiz DO 70 at ono
Ii. HALLETT L. co.. Portland, Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15
y Sss 90 lntsss>t.

N.xss % lntsfsst
A Dizzy spiitoon may be source ol
| danger to the family.
When ihe clothing becomes wet, It
should he dried ~ soon az possible.
/ Cabbage, apples and potatoes must
| poi be permitted TO- 70, in The cellar
Feather beds and wooden blankets
ly.come dirty, and need much aging.
You never saw u man abuse u horse
who did no: fear II. A man who has
no fear Of any horse treats all horses
Aihdly.
When exercising so that the body Is
3yerbested, one should not stand still
IN breeze or draught aud suddenly
cool.
Don't expecl the horse te obey us
,laick AS YOU speak. The mind Vi AN
aaimal is not SO quick-worki1e as that
II u hida.
The wood box. if it is allowed to I'LL
III with chips, apple Cores and tobacco
JUICE, muy ferment disease TOR the
whole family
Make harness At properly and a
horse can wear it without distress.
provided that is also kept decenlly
clean and comfortably soft
In u farm house fast walking is one
Of The nl,s, essential qualities. Double
the Walking gait pnd the practical
value ii ALMOST do11lsd.
Ground barley apd oats are Ger.
tainly line iced for horses. Barley is
led 10 horses IN England much more
than in ih,s country and is highly esti.
ss.sted there, Equal parts OF each, one
imrl harley aud two Of oats would be
good.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15


The Pool killers Rsvsric.
l am hunting the man With tho aged
Joke.
The man with the fishing pole,
The man who stops to insert his thum
In your overcoat button hole;
The nlau who blows in the barrel of q
gun
Is u suitable one for me,
seek the gir. with the coal OIL can
And the NAN ON two months spree.
., show mo the man with a lemon
peel.
Wha throws il upaa ihe pave,
The man who sings the Mikado songs,
And i'll place them in the grave.
The dYde with the tooth pick shoe is
mine,
And the girl with the frightened
waist,
The printer who writes for his sheet
all dry
And never falls back on paste.
long for the man with the silly
/ smile
Who agrees with you every time,
sigh for tho bard with the swollen
head
Who writes idio.id rhyme;
For the man who drinks till the mid
night hour
And goea drunk to his lonely bed,
Who wakes in the morn with a purple
eye
And an earthquake in his head.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15
ElEE5. % ~. ~

Death. men say, II like \ sea
That spgulfs mortality.
Tetao), 'rrus, dreadful, bliadingly,
Full III sfurm End terror.
pssif ID lil.o tae deep. warm sand,
Pleasant wien 20 rsia,e IL band,
Covering up with tender hand
i'as NY. drift ed error.
tiies = ioslure,i. booming sarge,
Winds VI passion ritike aud pr2e,
Aid irai.snu.e ~ broken surge
Foau VI ambition.
pea;a's q eodeh u golden gfound,
sfnl. sQlt, perrnesule mound,
Snefe, irom even fnepory's sound,
NJ shall have rcmiSsion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15

The above trains are run daily and make
CLOSE connection at Mound House With
trains of the Virginia and Yruekee Railfosd
for Virginia City and RepS, and with the
Central Pacific at Reno, via the Virginia aud
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15
Stage Connections.

Complains coaches for Aurora, % miles !;
Bodie, 81 miles; Lundy and Bridgeport, and
stages fog Coreyville, II miles.
At LpHing, lis miles from Mound House,
with Giliney, Salisbury q Cos ui-weekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays TOR nownsyville, Grantayille and
Belmont.
Al Candelstia with the stages for colum-
has, s miles; Silver Peak, Nontezuna. Aida
Valley, Colo Mountain, etc.
At keeler. with stages for Cerro Gordo,
miles; Darwin, ~ miles. and Panamint.
H. N. YEkINGTON, Gea. Supt.
z. ]. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent.
d. A. BlHpxR,
9sssrai rsifa. sad Pss,ssgH Assat
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15

sbcn as mrs oi mchiofy, hssiiud', noctrrnal
ems sions, aversion Ia society. dimness of
vision noise in the head: the vital fluid pass
ing nnobsetycd in the urine, aud many other
diseases tint lead to insanity and deaIb,
DR.. Nintie will agree to forfeit Five hhu;lrcd
dollars for n case OF this kind the Vital l,,lor
alive (under his special advice and treat
or Injurious found in it. Dr. Minrie igrat s ali
private diseases successfully without mcr-
curry. Consultation free. Thorough examin-
alton and advice, including analysis Of urine,
IS. Price ofVital Rcstoraiiyes, 81 81 n bottle
or fonr time, the quantity, s.: sent ia any adj
drpss On receipt Of price. or G. q. IT, secure
FROM obsermti'n and in private pan,e if de-
sired, by A. y. MiNTIE, Nj. n, II Kcarny
street, San Francisco, Cal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-12-15

Is a pever failing
enre for Ncryoua De
bility, Exhaustive
Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, SpcrMat-
|orrliea.. Lost Man
blood. Jnpuiency.
Paralysis Prostrs-
|'orrhpa. and all the
erriblc effects OF
'slf-abuse, youfkful
ollies and cxccssss
III lnal,lrcr years :
, lassiiudr, nocturnal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-29
Fish and Fishing.

\ Maine Sloop put into st. John n h. for salt
but was not permitted {" purchase and went SCI,
without it.
The Canadian department. of fisheries has pro
mbited seine fishing in PasSamaquod,y Bay ON
the border of Maine.
1t is unlawful to take Holsters under lOl inches
in length now Previous to the 18th inst the mini
mum legal length was 9 inches
The kennebcc journal reports that there is
splendid deep sea fishing at the mouth of the river
near Seguin, not far from Fort Popham. Some
large cod have recently been taken there.
The Calais Times says that the young fish libcr.
ated recently in the Chamcook lakes were not
landlocked salmon but only the mcanest kind OF
togue: The same paper reports excellent black
bass fishing in Mcddybumps. They are taken with
the fly and by trolling.
1t Is close time for taking salmon by any other
method than the ordinary one-that of angling
with single hook and line Close time began al
midnight June 18th and continues until the frs,
day of next April. The fish can be taken with a
hook only till September 18TH
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-29
Brighton Cattle Market,

HoSToN, TUESDAY, July DO
Amount Of live stock at markct-Ca attic I34S:
sheep and Lambs, l3,4i2: Swine, 1920; Neals I0j:
Horses, 100; number of Western Cattle l3lS; North
rem Cattle, G5.
Prices of Beef Cattle y 100 h live wcight-ENtra
quality, 80 25a5 30, first quality, - - O. 24 :
second quality, - 00a4 62Ie third quality, 81 30
az 81 poorest grades of coarse oxen, Bulls &c.
~ 90 a3 314f.
Brighton Hides, 7Isc y Ii; Brighton Tallow, Be
v h Country Hides, 6la &c " :: : Country Tallow
| ah2iac b; Calf skins, 80 I0c h; Lamb Skins
40qG0c each dairy skins, 25a50; sheared SKINS p
d40c each.
The trade for beef Cattle opened dull at IA de
cline in prices equal to v from those obtained
| one week ago for the same grades of becvcs Many
of the Cattle for the export trade. Those put
upon the market for sale to butchers sold at prices
ranging from $5a5 30 E 100 ID live weight. a few
choice hecyes were sold at 80 % R 100 b live weight
| Mr. William Scoans had in market l65 head New
York State live stock mostly milch cows and spring
| ers, some very fine ones, which he sold at $50 "
| head, being extra mich cows warranted to give
| 20 quarts of milk tg day.
Sheep and Lambs-The supply of Sheep and
Lambs in the market from the West has been large
the past week. and the quality not good those
| brought in one week ago. Sheep costing from y
| d51sc, and Lambs 62i a1c % fb live weight.
Swine-Western Fat Hogs are costing landed at
the slaughter houses from "a q5'4 ib live weight
| all owned hy butchers and taken direct to the
| slaughter houses from the ears. In oIr number
| We include all the Western Fat Hogs brought into
market over the several railroads for the week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-29
Cleveland Black Pension Slate.

PcnnilcSs slave mother whose three sons
fell for the Union. --.. 500 90
Sporting Col. Dick Wintcrsmh, WASH
ington mall-about-town, friendly at the
bar and her-at-law to his Bourbon son
who ''tended door in the House of
Representatives and had served in the
Confederate army. Distressing case j.. $500
Fitz-John Porter, disobcdicnt officer and
arrogant subordinate; New York Po-
lice Commissioner at $1,000. and is
granted q cumulative pension that
starts with Observation-Disclosures ;.}1:5
Mrs. General Hunter, widow General
David Hunter. Husband gallant sol
dier in three wars, serving his country
fifty years. Obeyed orders till his heart
stopped. Most distinguished puasi-mili-
tary service, President of Porter court
martial. Aged widow needs hclp..-.. 00.0O
Grand total, as footed up by entire public
school:
DiSunion and INSTRUMENTATION. ......... SG, SO
Patriotism and the Union. .-.....--..-- O0.00
NoTE.--Columhia, this school wants the old
arithmetic just as soon as you can find copies
enough to 90 around-1SSS, or sooner. Chi
cayo lnter-Ocean.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-29

9pt. g.. W. lauc has begun his sixth season
"l missionary work along the coast of Mainc
uudrr The auspices Of the congregational :. 5.
\ Publication society. He cruises about in Il
small >ailng vessel. with a coored boy whom
BE- brought from the South for a companion.
amt whenever he sees Il group Of tishcrnen's
houses be makes 4 landing and gathers the
eilii@r:n into Sunday school The earnings
# the men are 50 small that books and lesson
hcIp~ must be supplied from outside sources.
thd Capt. Lane j. trNing TO secure Il thousand
loar> for this much-nccded and commcndablc
work.