davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04
TemperanCe and Politics.

In the Woman'> Christian Temperance l'non
Convention at Minneapolis, last week. Miss
Helen Hood presented the report of the COM
mittee on resolutions, pled@ing devotion to the
cause of temperance, compimentin@ Miss Will
lard on her success, promising the prohibition
party support. protesting against the United
States governments liberation of the liquor
traffic, or attempts to regulate it rendering
sympathy to the widow Of the martyrcd Rev.
George &. iladdock, of Sioux City. Iowa ask
inr more pronounced temperance uttcranccS
from the pulpit; declaring against the use of
ternlCnted wine in the Lords supper: asking
legislation against Sunday trains. newspapers
and excursions: declaring for placing the Bible
in common schools; looking to Il series of tenn
pcrance school text books spreading infolm;i-
ton of the evil effects of narcotics and tobacco ;
commenting the White Cross movement. plclt-
me assistance to the movement against the Nor
mons and asking the ballot for women.
Mrs. Perkins, of Vermont, presented Il mi
nority report. signed by four members of the
committee declaring il unwse to pledge the
influence Of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union to any political party, even the pro-
hbition party and argued in favor thereto.
Maggie Smell, of Mississippi, said if the South
was ever broken, it would be by Il third party
After further debate, some of it rather spirit
ed, Il vote was taken and the minority report
was reiectcd-15l to 3}.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04
DR.. Reyburn on Pasteur's Method.

The Washington star prints an interview
with DIR. Rcy burn. one Of President Gartield's
physicians, upon visit he recently made 10 the
laboratory of Professor Pa>teur in Paris
Are YOU convinced of the efficiency Of this
treatment:' asked the reporter.
"Wcll, don't know. Hardly, should say
There are great many difficulties in the way
of getting positive proof. The only thing is
to wait before accepting it. Professor Pasteur
told me that ont of | 200 natives treated for
the bites of rabd animals only three died, and
of 600 foreigners who came from Il long dis
tance only fifteen died. This of course would
be a very good record if it We're certain that all
who thought they We're had been bitten by really
rabid animals. But that You can't tell. Pco-
Pile are so apt to think dog mad that bites
them. Nine chances out Of ten they are mis-
taken. IIydrophobia is a very rare disease,
and il seems quite remarkable that Professor
Pa>teur should have l.200 genuine cases in
France alone. During twenty wears of prac-
tice here have known but one case in WASH
in@ton. 50 YOU see it is hard to tell lust how
much faith to put in incubation. lind on
talking with physicians in Paris that they feel
about a> ] do about it. You see it is Il very Scri-
ous thing 10 inoculatc Il person with this virus
and physician would not feel like doing it if
he were not certain it would do some gooi.
Whenever the thing bee ONES safely established
the profession will take it up and put it into
general practice"
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04
A Prohibition Rattle Cry.

Newman was at breakfast Sunday morning
pretty late, and his landlady waiting on him.
"Mr. Newman" she said, severely, 81 should
like to inquire what was the matter with you last
night"
"Why-madam-what?" he asked, with a nery
Gus start.
"You came in very late, you remember"
Eyes, know; but had been attending meet
ing of the Prohibition Club"
"Well, am glad of that, Mr.. Newman, for it ex-
plains why you were shouting "Rah for Grever
Cleveland 'Rah for Grever ClOvelandr as YOU
went up to your room; but if / were you," and she
smiled wicked cruel smile, ''Td change my battle
cry" Washington Critic
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04
Brighton Cattle Market.

BOSTON, TUESDAY, Oct Dc
Amount Of live stock at markct-Catte, G4s
Sheep and Lambs, 4e40 swine, 22,230; Noals, 232
Horses, 1872 numbcrn Of Western Cattle, BIG; North
eIn Cattle. l32.
Prices of Beef Cattle v 100 h live weight-EXtra
quality, 50 121a az -, first quality, S4 G2le as 00
second quality 81 l2ta a 50; third quality s3 30
al 90; poorest grades of coarse Oxen, Bulls, &c,
50 O0a3 37la.
Brighton Hides, 7g71sc y b. Brighton Tallow,
Sc. + IL; Country Hides, Ga a7c " y Country
Tallow i 4 a2c " III; Calf Skins, 9dl0c y H.; Lamb
skins, - SOC each 'lairy skins, 60g75c.
The supply Of Cattle brought in from the West
the past week has been light and the trade very
duh. Prices have not varied any to speak of from
those noticed week since, prices for butchers
Cattle ranging from s4,25aj5O per 100 lbs live
weight. Most Of the best becyes were intended
for the export trade costing 81 a534c. per lb. live
weight.
SHEEP AND LAMBS. The supply from the West
has been light the past week, sheep costing from
4a5,. Lambs Al 96sIc. per lb. live weight, all
owned by butchers and taken direct to the slaugh-
ter houses from the cars on arrival
SWINE. Western Fat Hogs are costing butchers
from AZ a51ac per lb. live weight, and were taken
direct to the slaughter houses from the cars, all be-
ing owned by Messrs. r. p. Squire & CO., G. H..
North Il 20. and Niles Bros
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04
Hits and Happenings.

/ -, IN:
of on,GS ~ Ia ~ n cii l''i ig',es
" W, .'Ppi,S ~ ,hI i"Ic Tall III IfeSque iSle,,
Late Dysentery,' "lligh Top Swcctng,"
Low Bottom Sour," duchess of Oldenburgh,'
duke Of 1oungerburgh.n Aroostook Re
publican.
uobo,., .,,.. e.I,.....:..
w. nav 70 ailllotllce me loiloWihS Triangular
pI., " W puni,'ts 11t M neA1 ouhuaH 'eN
~ ~ 'iii> En! "lH 2It"Jh lor
MY ',IiI nrn W.. e. Loehc ol Sastlie; NJ LOCKE
rn pnn NJ Ui 'e itV' III 'lcssGS ol nuil- M
~ anu ri N NIJSAeS WIN preacn lor MI
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04
Facilities for Factories in Liberty

San old Subscriber writes to the Portland
Press: The village of Liberty, in Maine, cannot
be surpassed for its abundant water power
anywhere in the State. 1t could be made to
supply easily Il wooen factory, a shoe factory,
which as there are already two tanneries in
the village, could procure Il part of its leather
without transportation, and a canning factory
The farmers in this and the adjoining towns
could supply the material to keep these factories
running when they were once built. If these
factories should be built no doubt some rail-
road company would see fit to build branch
road from Belfast or Waldoboro to Liberty
No doubt the town would exempt the factories
from taxes for ten wears.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04
The Diet of the Antipodes.

An American lady in China contributes this
item to Babyhood: "A description of the food
used for native infants here may interest you
Not many Americans know, probably, that
thousands of babies are being reared on Il diet
Of cheWed-up rice utd mashed bananas. The
babies of Siam are deprived almost entirely of
their natural food, which is regarded as insuffi-
cient for the child's needs, and this truly hea-
thenish compound is substituted. The parents
frequently express much surprise when told
that the milk Of the mother is proper and suf-
ticient amcnt for a young babe Great is the
wonder over European child reared entirely
on milk. The rice, which is a elutinous kind,
is steamed, well mastcated by the mother or
older sister. and mixed with raw mashed bana-
ma. Needless to say that the sum of infant
mortality is very large and diseases of the stom-
ach and digestive organs common.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04
The New Divorce Law.

The divorce law last enacted, it will not be
forgotten, obliged the party against whom a
div orce was decreed, to wait two years before
marrying, and after the expiration of this
period not to marry without permit from the
court. A question arose as to whether notice
of application to the court for a permit to
marry should be published so that all parties
could be heard. One judge gave "A hearing in
Augusta on an application for a permit the
other day without notice, the interested party
appearing with one witness. The permit was
granted, and the next day, the Judge received
an anonymous letter, stating that the man had
been living improperly with Il woman for
several months. Hereafter notices of applica-
tions for permits will be given publication.
[kennebec journal.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04
Directory of Agricultural Organizations in Maine.


MAINE STATE GRANGE, =. of H.. Hon. Frct'k
h 'lc. Master, Gorh;m; F. A. Alien, secretary
tt-t Nubum.
MAINE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Hon
fIig, Prince, President, south Turner; a. l..
Dtuni~on, secretary, Portland.
MAINE BOARD oF AGRICt LII RE Nelson Ham,
President, Lewiston: u. A. Gilbert, secretary,
North Greene.
EASTERN MAINE FAIR ASSOCIATION: Hon. J. p.
Ba-S, President Bangor; Ezra l., Stcarns, Sec
reUly, Bangor.
MAINE STATE JERSEY CATTLE ASSOCIATION
Hon. l.. y. Gilbert President; y. X. Pike, Secrc-
tarv, Winthrop.
MAISE STATE p0MoLoGICAL SOCIETY: {. :.
Pope, President, Manchester; samuel l. Board
aiau, secretary, augusta.
MAINE BEE METERS AsSoCIATIoN J. B. Ma
son, President, Mechanic Fails; Isaac lIutchins,
Secretary, Wellington.
WESTERN MAINE BEE-kEErERs ASSOCIATION
Or. j. 4. Morton. President, Bethel: +. d. Well
come, Secretary Poland.
MAINE MERISO SHEEP Breeders ASSoC1A
FION Col. :. w. Tnkham, President, Ansont Gco
+. Moore, Secretary, North Anson
MAINE AGRCU LTURAL SOCIETY KcT. e. NJ
Herring, President, Brunswick Mrs. N W IIinck
Gy, secretary, BoWdoinham.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04

innocent eyes into the strong, gentle face, then
Went straight into those extended arms, though
Mrs. Titus stood by shifting the air in scorn
well, | never!' she exclaimed. $40 think
of it!'
Janet never was scolded again. Those, kind,
strong arms have been about her ever since.
TO be sure she was not educated for gentle
mans wife, but Mr.. Dent took her home TO the
kindest Of mothers and sisters, whose influence
and tact polished her unobtrusivc manners,
and soon made her the most elegant of women.
The toil-Worn little hands are white as snow
now; but, better than all. her heart is the
happicst that ever beat in wifc's breast.
Saturday Night
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04
ShipmasterS who DO Write.

Capt. +. G. Nichols, of Searsport, Me, master of
of the Ocean Chronicle, will publish the next two
volumes of his spicy little weekly on shipboard.
Captain John Drew, master of the ship Sea
Witch isa good marine writer. His contributions
to the Boston journal under the nom de plume of
"The Kennebecker" have gained him quite repu-
tation. Marine journal.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04

81 believe in tariff upon everything, raw
material included, because raw material is that
covered up in the earth and from the time it
is brought out with the pick and made into
knife it needs protection because it is all labor.
TT. V. Powdery.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04

Colonel Goldman stgmatizes manufacturers
as monopolsts, while Henry George denounces
all land owners holders Of railroad property
and of large properties generally as monopo-
lists. Colonel Goldman and Mr.. George differ
only in degree. Boston journal.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions. facts.
and experience are solicited from housekeep-
ers, farmers and gardeners. Address Agr-
cultural editor. journal Office. Belfast. Me.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04

1t is said that in all the 800 letters of Cicero
1t is impossible to find one in which he saws
word about the dress of the ladies' of his time.
1t is inferred that Mrs. Cicero paid for her own
dresses, and the bills were never sent to her
husband.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04
Putting on the Fine Point.

The fine point was put to the singing insult in
ficted upon the United States by the Canadian of
ficer who seized the Marion Grimes, when in adj
diton to the 800 fine he demanded of skipper
Landry eight dollars for expenses incurred in haul
ing down the flag! Biddeford Journal.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04
Why Don't Mayo Invent One.

Most any safe will hold money when there is no
fire nor burglars about but safe that will protect
money when the building that holds it is burned
down over it what is needed. Fairfield journal
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04

"Well, may hope, then, dearest, that at some
time may have the happiness of making you my
wife?" eyes, | hope so, am sure she replied,
ise."
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04
NUMBER A.
Letter from Houlton.

AT THE BOUNDARY LINE. "LICENsED TO
SELL LIQUORS." A QUIET VILLAGE. GRAND
FALLS AND THE WELLS.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04

81 am a protectionist from the sole of my
foot to the top of my head" [T.V Powderly.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04

l was almost Killed by the doctors who treated me
for bleeding piles. 1t cost over 300 without
relief. took Sulphur Bitters for two months, and
now am well-GaS Hal, Troy, N. y 2w43
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04

The Cerneau rite has been condemned by the
Grand Lodge of Masons of Ohio, and admis-
sion is denied it in every lodge room in the jur
isdicton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
HALLS SAFE AND LOCK CO

All kinds Of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes
and Time Locks. Address,
N. II. kUREN, Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
BELLE AND SAM.
Tho wife Induces the Husband to surron
der 20 the Authorities.
G,AnnInl IL, ~. Gn.naan

The wife Induces tho Husband to surron.
der TO the Authorities.
Special TO tho Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, Oct. 5.--Among the
arrivals in the city to-day were the notorl.
GUS Sam Star and his wife, Belle, accom-
panied by Deputy Marshall Timer Hughes,
TO whom Sam surrendered on Sunday af-
ternoon last, Star Immediately reported
TO the United States court and was al
mltted TO bail ia the sum OF $1,000, his
bondsmen being citizens Of the Choctaw
nation.
II will be remembered sam was cap
tured by the Indian police about four
weeks ago, and was wounded by them in
four places. Three weeks ago to-day he
escaped from his guards, disarmlng
one OF them at the time, and got 10 the
woods with neither hat nor shirt on. Since
that time they have been hunting for him.
During this time Belle was here attend.
ing court Last Thursday she was &C.
quilted, and on Friday evening left in
company with Deputy Hughes, the officer
being assured by her that Sam would
surrender TO him. Saturday night they
arrived at the Canadian river, eighty
miles from here, in the vicinity Of Bellies
home. After dark Belle crossed over in a
small boat, making her way into Young
er's band under cover of darkness. All
she could learn was that Sam was In tho
woods and that number of mon were
In there hunting him, and probably had
him surrounded. Sunday she proceeded
alone TO one OF his fayorite haunts In the
mountains aud came upon him. In a
short time the arrangement for the sur
render was agreed upon, and then Belle
went back after Hughes, Sam to meet
them at certain place. Hughes went
and Sam surrendered to him. Sunday
night they re-crossed the river under
cover OF darkness TO the Choctuw side
and made their way to the city by cir
cuitous route, arriving here this evening
This is the version Of the stratagem used
by Belle to get Sam out OF the way of the
Indian authorities, as related to your re-
porter by herself at late hour tins eve
ming, Sam is stlll suffering from his
wounds, but they do not appear to incon-
yenience him much. Belle says they will
return home In few days, as she does
not think Sam will be molestud while I'M
der bond. Sam has been on the scout for
more than two years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08

tuition OF the knights OF Labor has been
revised here by members OF the clergy IN
this city and under the auspices Of Arch
bishop Fabre, with the object OF expung-
ing the provisions contrary 10 the
rules OF the Roman Catholic
church. Mr.. powderly, when here,
promised the archbishop to support the
passage OF the amendments before the an
nual convention. Two delegates from the
knights OF LABOR have left TO attend the
convention at Richmond, and have taken
the revised constitution with them. 1t Is
stated that the archbishop delayed action
until the present time because OF the as.
sembly ofithe Richmond convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
COTTON CROP REPORT.
a Good Showing mnde by tine memphis
District.

A Good Showing Rnde by the Memphii
District.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct. THE cotton
crop report for the Memphis district
which embraces West Tenne ssee, North
Mississippi, North Arkansas and North
Alabama, to be published tomorrow by
Messrs. Hill, Fontaine & Co., will say;
The weather during Septemb was fairly
favorable. Heavy rains prevailed after
the 18th ult., which did some damage and
delayed picking. In some localities,
however, the season has been more IA
vorable than last year up 70 this period,
excepting in Mississippi, where
too much wet weather is com
planned Of. Picking IS progressing
rapidly throughout the district, and IL IA
estlmatedlthat 10 per cent of the crop had
been gathered up to October /, The
damage b the crop from drought, she'd
ding and rust sustained in August has not
been aggravated by unfayorable seasons
and the prospective yield of the district
indicates an Increase of fully u per cent.
compared with last year. Arkansas and
Tennessee show the most favorable pros
poets In the former the Increased yield
is placed az lGd per cent; Tennessee at
10 percent. Alabama, "a, while Mississippi
shows decrease OF IL. The light frosts
which fell In portions Of the district on
the night OF October were not damaging
and fair weather has since prevailed,
which gives assurance OF favorable CON
d.tions, which adds to the bright pros
poets of the planter and enables him TO
gather his crop clean and In satisfactory
manner. The staple Is moving rapidly to
market, aud there is no disposition on the
part Of planters TO hold their cotton for
higher prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
woULD.BE COWBOYS.
Two obicago Youths Attempt 10 Runaway
from Homo.

from Homo.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct IA policeman al
the Northwestern depot late last evening
observed two small boye, neither over six
years Of age, standing at the gate alone
carrying between them large sRtchel
When the officer approached them one
dropped his side Of the yalise and ran
away as fast as he could, while the other
stood bis ground. When closely ques-
toned the little urchin burst out crying
and said he was going out West 20 herd
cattle. He WAS taken TO the police
station where he admitted that his name
was John Erickson, and that be had run
away from his home No. 20G Sedgwick
street. The vallse was opened and found
10 contain only vest, two large callbre
reyolvers and plentiful stock OF cakes
and pies. lie said that the other boys
name WAS John Gum, that he had stolen
S25 from his father and the two reyolyers
from his brother, and that they were go-
Ing TO start a ranch out IN Idaho. He
also had two through tickets for 81. Paul,
MINI The child was locked up and bis
father wGs sent for.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
CHICAGO's PLAGUE.
The Condition of Affairs About the ouaran.
tine Sheds Unchanged

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. THE condition
of affairs about the quarantlned cattle
sheds ls unchanged. While there was a
smaller percentage Of deaths among the
animals yesterday, there was q slight In.
crease IN the number Of cases reported
The anxiety mong stockmen IL greater
than on previous days. DR.. DeWolf paid
visit to the infected district late in the
day and on his return held consultation
with City Attorney Washburne relative 70
the PRONUNCIATION OF an order prohibiting
the sale OF distillery milk. The order
was completed and win go into effect to-
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
Mlntra IdIe.

SH4MoKIS, Pa, oct. The miners on
the Philadelphia Readings Peerless
collIery struck to-day. on account Of
the scarcity OF cars breakers cannot pre-,
pare coal steadily and several miners De-
manded that time be allowed them which
was thus lost. Their request was re-
fused. Three hundred persons are Idle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08
Sale Of PRIVILEGES

Sale win commence ut 10 O'Clock a. m. on
October IL, 1856. The Fair and Exposition will
begin October 20, and continue twelve GAYS.
5000 VISITORS EXPECTED. Bidders who
cannot bid In person can mall their bids,
naming privilege they wish 10 bid on, with
good reference. by October 8, to
SYDNEY SMITH, Secretary,
Dallas, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-08

E. W. PROvlNE.
Coffee = Rooster
and wholesale dealer in
Fine TIE as.
Coffee roasted frest every
day. A fun line OF tho fineet
grades 81 green codces kepl
IN any market. Try my"Owi
brand zone poundpfckagsa
roasted.
2oS MAIN STREET,
-. FORT WORTH, TEX
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-04
stocks i'm New York.

New YORK, December 3.-The eX.
citement at the mining exchange in
Broadway beat anything of the kind
ever before witnessed, even in that ex-
citable place. The floor was densely
packed by an eager crowd bidding for
Comstocks with en- eagerness that could
not be surpassed even in San Francisco
in former years and leading brokers
professed to have private advices from
Virginia City as we'll as from San Fran.
cisco Of character to justify the belief
that rich ora had been struck in other
mines besides Consolidated. Virginia, but
it was noticed that they were careful to
keep these private advices to themselves.
The outside public taking it for granted
that there was good news gave orders
to buy right and left with Sutro Tunnel
the favorite CARD, for the time being.
Months ago it could have been bought
for 10 cents. to-day it was rushed up to
81 cents in transactions that ran up to
quarter of million shares. Brokers at
the regular stock exchange as well as at
the mining board occasionally took
hands in the game and for a while the
railway list was neglected. The boom
in mining stocks continued to-day on a
somewhat diminished scale and specula-
tion turned for the time from Comstocks
to low priced securities. Among those
most active to-day were State line shares,
Oriental and Miller, Silver Cliff aud Cen.
tral Arizona, all of which advanced
from ten to fifteen cents. The heaviest
trading in Sutro tunnel, but the the ad-
vance brought out so much stock that
a decline of five cents was recorded
from the closing sale of las night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-04
THE COAST.
Geo. W. Tyler Disbarred
From Practice.
HIS VOICE HEARD NO MORE.
The Biddle Case at San Luis
Obispo-A Suicide at
Tulare.

rsosctat to the Herald bu the Associated Pres
SAN Francisco, December 3.--Thc
Supreme Court to-day rendered de.
cision in the disbarment case of G. w.
TYLER and suspended him from practic.
ing in the courts of the State for period
of two years.
The proceedings to disbar grew out of
the case of J. III. Hogan VS.. George W.
Tyler, brought in the Superior Court OF
this city in February, 1881, to recover
$3S63 and legal interest from September
l, 1880, for money received at various
times by Tyler as agent for Hogan. The
jury rendered verdict in favor OF Ho.
gan for the amount claimed. The evil
dence in the case showed that Tyler,
while acting as attorney for Hogan in
the case of Demick VS.. Hogan, intended
to deprive Hogan of the amount of
money for which the suit was brought,
or by converting the same to his own
use. The Supreme Justice decided that
this was O violation of his duty as attor'
ney aud of his oath of office as such.
The decision also orders him to pay the
money above mentioned to Hogan.