davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-21
Fish and Fishing.

Petitions have been presented IN The House BY
Representative Reed urging Congress 70 prohibit
the landing of maokcrc caught between March
and June each year. Several thousand people of
Maine have signed these petitions.
The United States fishing feet since the census
of 1880 has decreased 800 vessels in numbers on
about 5000 tons, while the Canadian fleet has been
enlarged 10y about 300 vessels.
-Four vessels of the Gloucester fishing fleet eX-
posed 10 the Christmas gales, supposed to have
been lost, the Mabel Dlloway, Hyperion, Conduc-
tor and Schuyler ColfaX.
The State has given : 900 to the Orand Matching
works and Mr. Il. NJ. Stilwel, one of the fish com
mlssioners, informs the Bangor Wing that they
nave received from this amount 100000 eggs of the
sea salmon. To the Grand Lake Stream Matching
works 5000 has been appropriated and $4,000 land
locked samon's eggs have been received in return.
These eggs Will be Matched at the place above
toned and will be distributed during the coming
months of May and June out of every hundred
eggs about ~ good fish secured. \ perfect ac-
count of every fish that dies is kept by the in
the hatchery
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-21
The Early Departure Of Summer Visitors.

Or. ". II. Wiu-ow in .'Tht Cruise of the PHI
grim" now running in Forest ami Stream, touches
npon a matter often referred To by the journal
the early departure Of summer visitors from the
coast of Maine The IN. in MS Yacht passed >,luir
rel Island the summer resort for the Neuuebeck-
er9 Aug 2-til, and found the place deserted; lie
says
ct W.T. Aug. 18th, and charming weather, but
the place was deserted and thought now much
the visitor. lost 10y going home carly. Soptem-
Der j. the most enjoyable month of all The wear for
vacation, and Just when the heat Of the is ton
ed down BY cool SEA breezCs, the grass turns
brown, the cvcr@Tccns darken, and the hcechcs
and naples iutter all the colors from flaming scar
let 10 shining gold, the lovers of natnre have Ned
to put the poor, oNcr-Worked children into the
cram school and themselves into the harness fol,
business II is the school time, not the business
generally, that hurrie> them away. The people
ought to move the beginning of the schools to De
tobcr first and give the children and themselves d
chance
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-21

The chest Republican weekly in The state" j. C..
Belfast journal, observes that the Bath Indepcnd-
ent is advocating local enterprise and booming
Bath, and it comnends the Efforts as laudable.
a great many years ago the independent began
blooming Bath not only "laudable" duty but
a. labor OF love Half of the western cities have
been made to prosper by the Blooms given them by
their local papers. Here in the east, especially in
Maine, we have more to boast of. and newsnap
writers are fools and idiots if they don't try to
keep up their end with the western journals which
have made prosperous cities of coyote hlIocks on
the prairies. II Maine folks had been less modest
in trumpeting her advantages to the world the
west wouldn'thave gohbedthe and daughters
of the east as she has. Bath Independent
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-21

In the report of the chairman of the executive
committee Of the \cW England Insurance En-
change We lind the following supplementary men
tion of Belfast "bpy": Lastly. and last only
because we would thus emphasize the importance.
your committee, with much earnestness desire to
record the appreciation we think every member of
our Exchange feels for the services of our Presi.
dent, Geo +. Pield, for the past year. ALWAYS ac.
tive alert fair mihdei and far seeing he has been
to a fearless leader wise counselor and a rood
presiding oiliccr. If lie record Of 1885 shows any
measure OF success appreciate hy our own mem
bcrs or the companies, large share Of the credit
belongs to our Presid ant."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-21

TO THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: The second
lecture in the Belfast course will be given next
Wednesday evening 9th inst. in Peirce's Parlor
Theatre by III. b. Carpenter of Boston. Mr..
Carpenters subject is "Danel O'Connell the
Liberator." Here is chance to hear IA very elo-
quent freshman speak Of one of the most eminent
and eloquent Irshmen that ever lived. Tickets
for sale at the book store of Woodcock Il Son.
Main st. Doors open at ! 80. Lecture begins at
7 40 p. NJ LEcTrRE COMMITTEE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-21
About Ships.

A shipmaster sends us . list of 10 American ships
i've ages. one is 81 years old one %, three 81 and
the youngest was built ~iN Years ago. The average
age of the 10 ships is 24.l7 years.
The town of Scarsport, with a population of 1922
has 81 captains in command of ships lacking
only two of one-tenth of all American ships. There
are Nichols, Nickes and Pendlctons Sears
port has long list of captains in other craft this
item referring only to the square rugged, deep
water vessels.
If the ''most Fortunate coasters of Belfast pay
but ten per cent. insuring themselves, we advise
the Belfast capitalists to invest eirmoney in Bath
clippers the 'moSt Fortunate of which pay even in
these hard times from Is to 80 per cent, and some
even more Bath Independent.
A letter from HERMAN, Warrington 4 Co.,
Liverpool, England, under date Jan. 4, says Bus
mess very quiet in all branches with shipping al
most at a standstll. The New Year seems to be
following in the footsteps of the year just closed.
The list of vessels entering Liverpool in 1885, com
pared with 1884, shows decrease of 722, while the
American flags along the docks are few and far
apart. At the present moment we have but one
American vessel III port (the St. James, and She
will sail to morrow, weather permitting, when the
port will be without ship that flies flag. The
like was seldom if ever known before since Liver
pool was port of any Importance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-21


me oihcers Oh star OF Progress Grange, Jack
SON were fhs'alled last saturday evening by Past
MASTER ~ ~ Ai'he' assisted by sister Liza
Ga'chel lhey are as follows; d. W. Wallace
M'' AAeh H. homes. .. John IL. Mchlnley, L.;
w. " lasker, p VIII Fletcher \. >; G. w.
peerihs. 'hap'' l. .. llli treas; Chester wal
.'oe' sec y geo @oui''' u. a. MIS- >. W. y" al
F'oe' 'eres' hrs' T. H. lasher' POMONA MRS. Z.
H. "'''''ei' rior"' .arrie On l.. a > me
ihee'i"s "'e WY p'e"s'i' ohe anu "eii tt'eHl
"" "e"iis io' 'ie''peis "ete piese"' an" the out
'''N 'oi 'n' "ia"Se ioi 'iie coming year Is eA
'''""sH n'''elihS' II y hnelH oineered' has Il
SUING corps u "orAers 10 pach tieln up ana
'"ei' see'''s 70 DC mourning 10 h'iaef prosperity.
A''ti ils''ii'''ioh 'le'' ol candy peanuts ana
"if'' 80 -" 'i'sie.' ~ 'ne ~" oih'eiS an"
',;,., W. 49, ''',' many up
~ ''' ->'' d ''''i '',','' VI S'e.''' COZ"
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Tho new Iert,,rar ,rtbu,. Tr.r,tr also .n,.',lr
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If tb t;,-,n,r Io,Ia tnal .rb. NAM ,r.,.t.,. tI,,
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-21
There are only two In the County.

The Republican journal, of Belfast, which was
model of typographical neatness before com
mences the new yea with a new dress and looks
fine as silk nov. The Journal contains a heap
Of work in Is columns, and is justly entitled to
the banner for the best weekly paper in Waldo
County. Gardiner Reporter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-21
News of Belfast and Vicinity.

Mr.. George T. Read, has re-piped Capt. X. ii.
Coombs rink, in this city, and the building is now
thoroughly warmed.
1octura i, boII and !, silver ,yeIIpg took
place last evening-al too late to be reported in
this week issue of the Journal.
on saturday ovenir,, a nortv Of vopp,, peopIe
from Realisation co,nles-went TO searsport, in
tho ,,..,,, no,,,,' 49, ...r.nr, Lind
>-,nn,.,,., .,,, ,,au.,, g.,
-, Z "
han. This Thursday. evening Jam. 2I,t.
..,... ,,.,,... ..,.,
me revenue cutter woodbury. came To heil"s'
h"n'aS I" assist three i"adtd vessels through ul'
N', "U' htr machinery hi"he i""h ana INC cutter
'i'''" '''
me grand Jury of Washington county has found
an indictment against Joseph Burgess Of Nlna[
maven Tor larceny ana emhel"ement. rms Is the
Ne'N'l ease before mentioned IN me ""urnai'
A Belfast gentleman who lost a case Of boys
suits thrown overheard from steamer Katahdiu
says he expects to learn Of Holsters with these
SUITS on 'ertainIN' Holsters have then close time
George Young who was drowned last vrck from
the Sch Prescott Ha1cItme, an account Of which is
given in another column, was son of James
Young, formerly of Belfast. They lived ON the
east side IF thc river.
INsoINE>cy CoIpr 81 t,. .lr.,,l,.,,., ,,,,.,r,
in this city last week the first n,eeri, of tb,, rrrdi
tors in the iusoIycuc, ease of Alvin Frost of Bel.
fast was held. an,, l. 4 ..i,,,,..
Money! business came before the court.
The rrt,r+ of fin. ,f,i,,.. ..,.5,- t,.,l ,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-21

The Washington Post calls for more dignity
and secminess in connection with Congress-
ional funerals. We should not he surprised if
il next calls for moro funerals
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-21

Nova Scotia fishermen want reciprocity.
American fishermen are opposed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-21

.lhe report Of the New England Insurance
Exchange for l>N5 states that during the past
threc yeai~ fl towns in New England have in
Wodused public water supply. available for
ire protection, 1T cost estimated at upwards
OF ~tot",oo1 one hundred AM ci9hty-one
CITIES ioNn- ana Villages have now water
-ur)'y. several more ar in process. and some
lweI' olh'r towns arr taking the necessary
legislative measure, preliminary to Introducing
unic water.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-21

Miss Kate Bayard daughter of the Secretary
of State, died suddenly at her fathers house on
Saturday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-21

STEAMER \prE~- W hen the report of the lrci.
dcut ID the klahdiu reached Boston sunday wcc>
tho rcnob-coJ had been hautcd up for the winter.
and all stripped Carpets mad been taken up and
everything in the way Of furnishings carried uutut
the boat. some very lively work was dome To 6, t
hcr ready 10 leave Tuesday afternoon. Capt. otis
lng'aham and nearly his whole crew from the
Cambridge are running On the Prnoh,cot. steward
+. W poj' and one or two minor official, aur the
only members of The regular crew of the steamer
now with hcr-,..The steamer kuahdln left Ports
mouth, y. H., "Wednesday morning 18th, at two
O'Clock, and proceeded 10 Boston under her own
steam. An Inspection at her dock in Boston SHOW
that none of her frame timhcrs are sprung and the
hun Is virtually intact. She entered the ,ry dock
at East Boston saturday tor thorough overhaul
ing. The company proposes to replace all her up.
per works, rciit the cabin and refuuuish it entire,
and have her ready for thr opening of the spring
business. .,- MIR. Geo. f. Wood, Who had been ut
home sick made his first trip since his recovery
on the katahdiu at the time She encountered the
storm. fmscr Eaton is now suppl ing MIR. Woods
accustomed place IN the office Of the reuubscot...
The steamer Pcuohscut arrived at her wharf here
at 7. Nj saturday making her way slowly up the
bay through ice about 7N inches thick. ON arrival
the Revenue Cutter Woodbury. was tclcgraphod
for to break the ice, that the Penobscot might pro.
coed up river. and she was soon ON hand to per.
form the duty. The rcnobscot remained here nm
til sunday morning, however, when headed by The
cutter She went on her way to Rucksport. When
the steamer katahdin was bunctlng about in the
gale last week and none ON board knew whether
they would ever see dry land again, Purscr Geo.
Wood made up list of the passengers and crew
and corkcd it up in bottle, to throw overheard in
case the steamer went down. But the brave old
steamer wcathcrcd the gale and there was no use
for the bottlc....An article from the Portsmouth
Penny Post, published ON the first page under the
caption of, The Heroes of the katahrin," will he
read with interest. The katahdin will be miss
ed at this season, when ice makes in the hay She
was capital ice-hoat... The officers and crew OF
the Penohscot had Il run ashore during the STAY of
that steamer here saturday and their many Belfast
friends had an opportunity to exchange greetings
with l'urScr Eaton and Steward Potc.. The Bos.
ton Globe of Monday contained a sketch of the
steamer katahdin and of Capt. f. & Homer, En-
gineer +. IL Bennett and FIRST Pilot Marcus Pierce
The article was illustrated by cuts Of these gentle
men and of the steamer she now appears lying
at her dock.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-21

Senator Frye brought the fisheries questions
before the Senate Monday and sharply criticised
the course Of the Administration, which he
characterized a. adverse to the interests of
American fishermen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-21

Senator sherman, of Ohio. wa, reelected on
the 18th inst. a. it was very evident he would
be, except to those who wanted him defeated.
Ohio has done well to retain in the Senate so
able and experienced a man.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-21

Asparagus in glass jars is a new imported
substitute for the fresh vegetable.
II comes from France, and is not so very
new, but was served in Washington restaurants
nearly ten years ago. 1t is generally eaten
cold, with salad dressing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-21

Th' somerset Reporter says that while some
would lee clad 10 have the will broken the ma
iority Of the citizens of >kowhcgmn are well
pleased with the result of the hearing on the
will of thu late Ahner Coburn. before Judge
Walton; and that we think is the prevailing
sentiment throughout the State. \ man ought
t. Zee a'ir to dispose of his own as he sees fit,
and the viii Of GOV. Cohurn made wise and
Ienciiricm disposition Of lis estate
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-01-21

AZ 7" O'Clock p NJ. County Attorney Rogers open
eo 'he case for the State. He briefly defined muir
uer. lie sad it would he necessary for the state
10 prove three allegations. First that Helen NJ
l-afrapee was dead; that the prisoner at the bar
Lydla Larrabee, killed her and that it was done
intentionally. These must be proved beyond
reasonable doubt, Much of the evidence must be
cHc"mstantial If death resulted from intentional
heSiect IL was as much murder as though she had
used knife or pistol. He then gave brief his
''iy ol 'he case Helen Maria Lariubee died in
'hiitpirth Nov 30 1885, and the respondent attend
Gu her as midwife From neglect she died through
hemorrhage. Two autopsies were held on the body.
one ny order of the coroner and one by his own
Instructions 1t will be shown that death resulted
from hemorrhage and from no other cause and
'his through neglect by the midwife Had ordin-
az! means been resorted to Mrs. Helen NJ Lara
bee would have been alive TODAY. He said Mrs.
Larfabee the prisoner forced herself into the case
against the wishes of the deceased. He claimed
''ia' MIS- LYDIA l.arrabee threatened and said if
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-12
4 Rage for Tattooing.

\ gentleman writing from Yokohama
says: The Japanese have acquired such
a passion for being tattoood that a law
has been passed forbidding the marking
Of natives. The law does not apnly TO
foreigners. 1t is quite the thing now to
be tattooel. and elaborate designs are
traced on many travellers as an indeliblc
renaissance OF their sojourn in the east.
The sons Of the Prince Of Wales. when
here Z few years ago, were tattooed. and
several Russian dukes and sprigs Of no.
hiIity have undergone the process. The
son II Loa-:cIl"w recently submitted t.
4 WY elaborate tattoo decoration, and
t"r more than three months was in the
l.usis If the ~tattoucr, who did an amaun,
II work On him during this time that j,
usually spread over q period ,of three o,
four vars, This caused. # cour>o. ,
SFsre nervous shock which he WAS onl,
aa'" = withstand ~ application G.
hypadarm.c injection, OF morphine.
" INK I,rT17e.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-12
AmcricaniSmS.

. There are three terms very often quoted
as American "slang" which possess Ger
tain peculiaritics Of locality. These are
guess" "calculatc' and g "rcckon."
One may travel through what are known
as the Southern States Tor five years and
never once hear either Of the first two
words, unless spoken by a northcrncr
or a man from the West. The Southern
cr ''reckons" everything, except, perhaps,
consequences, and they are left to take
care of themselves. ''GucSs' is more or
less universal in the states, and '~'calcu-
late" is common only to the North and
extreme East. 'Strangcr' is frequently
enormously used by English writer's and
speakers as an ordinary colloquialism of
all Americans. 1t IS the property Of the
South and Southwest only, and even
there is rapidly becoming obsolete. But
to these expressions it is hardly fair to
append the stigma OF slang" Now.
there are plenty Of slang words and
phrases in vogue in America (which prob
ably are meaningless t. English minds.
A lady has purchased an article for con
siderably more than its value, She shows
it to her husband, procIaiming its beauty
and cheapncss. He, seeing that she
had been ovcrchargcd. cndc#vors t. per
sladc her that such is the case. yainlv.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-12
A Mule Under Fire.

The following incident is taken from
the '.Recollcctioas ola Private" III the
Boston Con,nterciuI Bulletin: | must not
forget to chronicle a laughabfe incident
that occurred on Morris Island, ;. {. Il
was in the early days Of the siege. some
ammunition was wanted in a battery ut
the front and a mulc-driycr volunteered
to deliver it. The only road lay along
the sandy beach for a distance Of a m:le
and q half. most of the route being with
in the range If Fort, Sumpter and Na@-
nor. The. mule team started up the
beach. Sumptcr- began Smelling furious
". The driver laid on the la>he-, Il"
mule, with ears laid back, piled his legs
a hundred revolutions u the minute. \
shell would strike the bcacErand explode;
then another would whizz by the team;
then that mule would stop and reflect a
moment or Try to turn back, when down
would comc the whip. n fresh start for
a short distance and then a halt, as an
other shell exploded. Then the driver
;urn,od from HE soat c,ught t,e anir7aI
by the head and went on a dozen rods
further.
p,+ I'm
the team or,d,,airv ,oovcd on raachino
the battery finally unhurt. The arnnuni-
,iop wax dor-orod and ,b,t n,lo
WIS headed far c,,on and started At is
utmost snood D,no tbo sandv road
flew II. animal ,ho driver r,nid,v n,vino
the wbin tIu ~ Las, thew reached the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-12

Probably 10 concern in the country has adj
hered more strictly to the determination TO
achieve success by the liberal use OF printer !
ink than has the Brown Chemical Company OF
Baltimore. Nd. Starting business about i've
years ago, they have expended over Sl.5D.te
il the preparation and circulation Of printed
matter, more than half Of which has been paid
for newspaper advertising All this has been
done to make known the virtues of their cele-
brated Browns Iron Bttters.
5 mighS be expected, very large sales have
resn,tsd TON his enormous outlay. In fact,
Browns Iron Bitters IS apout a. STAPLE IN many
drug stores as Is flour at the corner grocery.
Like all good things. Browns Iron Ri.tcrs has
been largely initiated. Ttere are uISCrupu-
lous manufacturers who cater to Just this sort
OF trade, and some dealers are so lacking IN
principle, that because a greater profit can be
made on fraudulent than on genuine medi-
zines they are willing 10 delude the public by
pushing on other Tonic Medicines in place OF
the genuine Browns Iron Bitters. which IS IN
doubleday one OF the purest and best medicines
known. These frauds have been practiced 50
extensively, that the Company. finding all
other means Inadequate, have at last deter
mined TO try a little cold law to put q stop
to them, and suits for heavy damages have
therefore been commenced. We wish the
Brown Chemical Company every success in
thsir suith. IS 1t IS high time those rhC
have tlutk enough to carry large enterprises
such as theirs to success. should be protected
from those who live not by their own genius
and effort, but by copying and counterfeiting
things that have been made standard and val
liable By others.
An old adage sa vs. thatthe hardest operation
Of a war is TO stop 1.-THE same is also tfGo 9
A chiaEan firht
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-12

j. c. Gray, of Dadeville. Ala, writes US: Il have been
using your DR. WIN. Halls BAISAN FOR THE LUSGs.
and | can say, OF q truth, it IS far superior TO any
other lung preparation in the world. Ny mother
and had every attention by a gooi physician, but he
failed 10 effect a cure ami when | got one bottle OF
your Dr. WV. Hstis P.Is.. Fer r"E lrSps, she
began 10 mend right away. / can say III truth tfCt II
,cds the means Of sdr!nJ her Hfs. | know OF five
cases that DR. WIN. HALLS BALsAh has cured. and my
mother Is better than she has been for twenty years.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-06-12
SCrOfu|a ofLungs

am now ~ wears old. and have suffered FOR III"
last fifteen wears with a lung trouble. / have spent
thousands 81 dollars 10 arre-. the march 81 this dis
ease: but temporary relief was all that / obtained
l was u-at Tor any manual labor for several year,
4 f-eui strongly recommended the use Of Swift
Sr.ctns ). ;. : claiming hat liz himself had been
r-,art. feucrrtri by irs use in some lung troubles
~.saIveI to try IL The results are remarkable. Ny
cough has left ne, ny strength has returned ami
-:.h sixty pounds more than lever tld IN my life.
u ia ta-er three Years since / stopped The use of the
medicine. but ! have had no return o. the disease,
and Their are no pains or weakness feIt IN my lungs
! so he hardest kind 81 work II. HOLT
Montgomery, Ala June .. SO
Sxftt's Spec.Gc Is entirely vegetable. Treatise Oh
Taa~S! AMI skin diseases mailed free.
TIE SWIFT >FEG IFIc co, Drawer : Atlanta, Ca,
n y. II. III st, y. y.