davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-02-16

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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-02-16

~ At great expense. complete AM
HnEPAKrMESr has been ADDED 10 the
x~euuipEneuts Of the HERALD PUBLISH
W-EN0 COMPANY, and. beginning tho fourth
kweek In January, the pages OF each
edition az the paper will be replcte with
E~~filussrnsszl ar4lcfrs and sketches Tho
Te~iIluxfrafinn Of the important news Of
E#-the day has grown 90 be q Necessity
w-whsch has been Promptly recognized by
fW- Ths MxMing Herald without regard
k2-t0 outlay.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-02-16

q newer good when exposed 20 the afr.
sealed ONE POUND PACKAGES.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-12

Alni, >ch Alpine, --- Deer Isle; Night
:ngac. ---, I1leshoro; Hannibal Pendieton, do
t. II. Hopkins Iarrabrt, New York.
Aail y. sch. VIM. stevens. Dodge, Islesboro
IVA 4. Hun, Hun, Boston
Airil H. >ch, odeil, Wade, Boston; steamer
luey J.. Miller, Rogers, Wintcllort; sch. Il. l.
Warrior. edison. Boston.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-12

ti.lil !. Flora Coudon, French Jacksonville.
Apli s. >ch@ James Holmes, Ryan, Boston
:, q. Brooks, Snallldge, Calais; c. Nj. Gilmore
Hooper, Candcn.
April :. l.. H. Hopkins, i.arrabee, searsport.
Ainil H. star Iuct r. Miller, Rogers. Ne,
York
The Republican journal., 1888-04-12

TuoRNpIkE. Mrs. Robert Rich, who has been
spending few months with friends, left for her
home in Minnesota Tuesday, April 81. Mrs. X.
was formerly Of this place having left here thirty
one years ago. Tier many friends here wish her
pleasant returning trip. Mrs. Il. J. Rich accom-
panied her as far Boston, where she will spend
few weeks with her children. wv. X. Dudley of
Monmouth was intown last Wednesday and bought
car Of potatoes for seed of O. J. Farwel. Mr..
FarWeil has about POGO bushels in his cellar now
He says there is quite call for potatoes to lie
used in this State.... Mrs. Lang arrived home
last week from Boston where she has been spend
ing the winter Mrs. X. S. Rich has gone to Bos-
ton 10 visit her children there. Mr.. William
Fhhrick, one Of our oldest townsmen, died last
Friday AT the advanced age of 30 years and
months. There are two more of this family now
living, brother. Nathan Phillliick, aged 81, and
SISTER. Mrs. MARY Gates, aged .3 i'll sept next
....lanes NJ. Coffin of Pittstied was in town last
Friday, visiting Ills -.ter Miss Eleanor Coffin who
has been sick Tor a long ii me.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-12
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, April TO- There surplus of but
ter yesterday and the market maintained Il fairl,
steady tone, hut buyers were cautious, as with iii
creased receipts lower prices were looked for
Sales of best creamery at 30 to 81 cents and Other
new grades from 26 to 20 cents. Old stock nominal
ly 20 to "a cents, but very little Offering.
Cheese ruled at Ii to 49,. cents for finest stock
Some held higher. Liverpool quotation gained
pence, the cable being 60 shillings pence.
Eggs were scarce, and q cents were readily oh
tanned for Eastern and Western.
Potatoes steady and in fair demand. Receipt
continue heavy, though they are expected soon Il
drop of. There is good request for the best see'
rose Aroostook rose, 81 05 10; hebrons 80 40
G.; eastern prolliicG, - d!Nc hcbrons, sOd9ec.
Apples are in only moderate request at: Bald
wi :, S2.ljd3.25; greetings, S250a3, choice 50
80; No. apples, 81 .50dl.75.
Beans are in steady moderate demand witt
price steady large pea $3.50 $3.50; choice yellow
eyes, S2.S0d2.90.
The quotations on hay, straw and mill feed are
Choice to prime hay Sl7hls; fair to good, SD l6
eastern fine, s2d4, poor to ordinary Sl09l Ii: cas-
swale, Sl0dll. rye straw, choice, S20a22; GA
straw, SlUdll
The Republican journal., 1888-04-12
A Startling
Statement f!
Prof. JOSEPH ROBES BUCHANAN.

In his able JOURNAL OF MAN, calls atten-
ton to the 8 tendency of modern civiliza-
ton toward insanity" and asserts " that it
is Increasing throughout Christendom,
and far more where the influences of mod
ern civilization are most fully realized. "
This is significant and ominous thought.
The cause is apparent. We are living at
railroad speed. Men are crowding ten
days work into one, and turning night
into day. The flame of the mind and fire
of nerve force are being burned night and
day, with no halt for recuperation, and
the result is a collapse of the nervous
system, known as nervous prostration,
or a giving away of the mind, known as
insanity.
There never was q time when there
was such crying need for thoroughly
scientific combination, consisting of the
finest nerve and brain food that earth
produces, that will readily restore pros
tration of the nervous system, give
strength to the brain, overcome insomnia,
excitability, loss of memory failing vital
ity, and general debility.
The great need has brought forth the
great specific remedy, which is the fruit
OF science, experience. and Skill
The Republican journal., 1888-04-12

MARRIED..
DIED

In this city, April t. Mrs. Eliza {. Frye. aged 50
years and months
In Lynn, April ,, Mrs. Mary NJ. Slower, aged y
years.
In Salem, April -, Mrs. Moses Mcfarland aged
50 years
In Morrill,, April 3, Mrs. Sarah NJ. Daegctt, aged
2G years and : months Deceased Was a valued
member Of the Baptist Church and an exemplary
Christian. She leaves husband and three small
children
In Chicago, April :, George Dyer, 4 native Of
Searsport aged about II years
In Thorndke, April !, James J.. SAWYER. aged "A
years, months and 70 days.
In Unity, April 4, Leon little son of Gurncy and
Mary e. Stevens, aged Is months and days.
In Rockport, March /, George Higgins aged 10
years.
In Lincolnylle March %, Harry ~, infant son
of Or. and Mrs. b. F. Dung.
In Lincolnville, March H. Percy +. Could aged
- Years, months and days.
In Washington, March p, Obadiah Day, aged 4:j
wears, II months ami q DAYS.
In Union April 4. Noah 4. shepard, aged GG Yrs.
aged 80 years, 9 months and Il DAYS
IN l,ockland, April /, Mary Donnagan, aged ~
years.
In Warren, March 81, Chas. w. Copeland, aged
80 wears, ) months and days.
In Warren. April 3, Jane f. Robinson.
In Rockland April =, frankie W, son of Phil
more and Eva J.. Eldridge, aged month, Il day
In Oakland, California, March Il, Malcolm l..
Anderson, formerly of Warren and Rock port The
remains were brought to Warren for interment.
In Buckspoit, March 8, Mrs Naomi NJ IRE
worgy, wife of W. r. TreW orgy, aged 26 wears and
months.
The Republican journal., 1888-04-12

The Importance of purifying the blood can
not be oyerestimated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify. vitalize. and enrich
the blood, and Hoods Sarsaparila is worthy
your confidence. 1t is peculiar in that it
strengthens and builds up the system, creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion, while
it eradicates disease. Give it a trial.
Hoods Sarsaparila is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. l. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Republican journal., 1888-04-12
Auction Notice.

DElNG about to move from Belfast, offer for
- sale at public auction at the Sewel Black mouse,
East Side, On SATURDAY, April ~. At 10 O'Clock A.
n, my house, household goods-such as furniture,
carpets stoves and many other things too nn,ner-
Gus to mention. II. II. BLANCHARD.
Belfast, April ., 1sss.--lwl5+
The Republican journal., 1888-04-12
NOTICE.

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
i concerned that he has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust ct Administrator CT
the estate Of HENRY COOK, late OF Troy, In the
County of Waldo, deceased. by giving bond as the
law directs. He therefore requests all person who
are indebted to said decea scts estate to make i'm
mediate payment, and those having any III r,n n,s
thereon to exhibit the same for settlement t.
EBER J.. coon, Adminst htof.
Troy, April 2, 1sss.-3w15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16

therein to enter into ruinous competition with
those otherwise employed, so that the wages
of all would inevitably be depressed.
The wages of the great body OF workers
represented in this table, therefore, depend
upon the maintenance of the protective system.
Altogether, their wages average 90 per cent
higher than the wages paid for similar work
in England. It will be shown hereafter, by
Democratic and official testimony, that the
difference between wages in this country and
in England is now not narrower but wider than
it was when the census was taken in 1880
Thus the wage-earners are enabled TO decide
for themselves whether the Mills bill more
than covers' the actual difference in wages,
and in every schedule, as the Democratic
speakers and organs assert it does. They know
what rates of duty the bill proposes for their
different industries. They will sec that the
Democratic claim is entirely false; that in not
a single schedule of the Mills bill is the rate Of
duty proposed sufficient to meet the actual
difference in wages between this country and
England There is no room for doubt NIB out it.
The bill was not intended to protect, but was
deliberately intended not to protect. If it
should 60 into effect, it must inevitably cause
a fall of wages in nearly every one of the many
occupations above mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
PERSONAL.

The Princess Imperial of Brazil has made Coquelln,
the actor, an officer of the Order of the Rose
Ross the Italian tragelan, Is said to be about to
retire permanently from the stage.
The Archduke Joseph of Austria Is going to publish
a dictionary OF the Gypsy language, on which he is
wcllknOWn authority.
Mrs. p II. sheridan and Colonel NJ V Sheridan left
Washington yesterday afternoon at o'clock for Non
quit, Mass. The Pennsylvania RailOad placed a
special car at their service.
Frank Hollis last completed work portrait Of
Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Ir Gladstone's manner while reading the lessons
I'm Ilawalden Chmch. says S. The Pail Mall Gazette
is Characteristic Holding himself erect, he gives
forth hts lines in a clear and penetrating voice, every
word being easily heard and grasped. With his right
hand he follows the lines down the Dibe as he reads
Them while with his left he clutches the high candle
stick beside him for support. Whom Mr.. Gladstone is
expected to read the lessons fun congregation may
be relied upon. Some very extraordinary scenes have
been witnessed during service AT llawarden Chlch
Members of the congregation nave come our OF ther
atOr while he has been reading ana Others nave Dren
scti,ally so moved by his impressive rendering that
they stood their SEATS in the pew and Stared Wildly
at hlIL
General Joshua L. Chamberlain has returned to his
home at Brunswick, Maine, with his health greatly
improved.
Mr. Waller Bcsant says the time Is not ia" distant
when writer's Will be able to make large fortunes
as bankers.
sir George Grove, author Of the Dictionary Of
Music and Musicians and formerly Editor OF Mac
mnlan's Magazine is slxty-eieht years old, and has
white hair and WHISPERS. small features and benign
expression Of cOuntenance.
A Tahlequah correspondent recalls that Mrs. sher-
dan IS partly Of Cherokee blood Her father, Cen
eral Rucker, then Lieutenant Rucker, while
stationed at Fort Gibson, Cherokee Nation,
married Miss Coody, whose mother was a
daughter Of sister of the Cherokee chief John Ross
who ruled over the nation for period of forty years.
Tho establishment Of this Cherokee right by blood,
which Is required Of all CherOkees who have severed
their connection with the nation beyond year. would
entltlc MIS-. sheridan 10 eighteen hOusandth I'M
divided share In fourteen million acres Of land, and
like share 50 OOOO OF funds held In trust by the
United States, Whch an annual interest OF $l1O,-
900 IS paid TO the CherOkees.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
TRADES. GENERAL.

These figures represent wide range OF oc-
equations, from the rudest to the most highly
skilled and embrace those of which the desig-
nations in the two countries, as given in the
census volume, are substantially the same.
Nearly all these workers are directly affected
by duties for protection, the gas stokers and
some of the mechanics being the only excep-
tions. But the tables also show the enormous
indirect effect of the tariff upon wages in
mechanical trades. In nearly every branch
of manufactures or mining many mechanics
are employed, and the number OF smiths, ma
sons, engineers, carpenters and other mechan-
les engaged in these protected branches Of IN
dustry is so large that if part are thus enabled
to get good wages, the standard Of wages for
all is raised, and the demand for the labor Of
all is vastly increased. Any failure TO protect
these industries would close thousands Of man
ufacturing establishments, and thus would
force many thousand mechanics now employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
WAGES AND THE TARIFF-H

Before leaving the woolen manufacture, it
is important to observe that the present rate of
duties, which averaged 67.2l per cent for the
fiscal year 1887, barely covers the difference
in rate of wages officially shown to have ex-
listed in 1880. Defective in some details, so
that it has in part failed where it meant to
protect, the tariff on woollens was neverthe-
less framed by men who knew what labor in
that branch needed and what the difference in
wages was, and who meant to meet chat differ
ence fairly. The Mills bill, it is equally clear,
was framed by men who do not know what the
difference in rate Of wages means, or do not
care, for they assert that it is only 30 per cent,
whereas it proves to be g. to 60 1-2 per cent.
To the suggestion that the difference may be
less now than it was in 1880, it is only neces-
sary here to reply that it will be shown, on
the evidence of officials of the present Demo
cratic Administration, that wages in this man
ufacture have advanced in this country since
1880, but have declined a little in England, so
that the difference in wages is actually greater
than it was when the census was taken.
Space will not permit similar comparison
by States of wages in the different industries.
But the averages Of wages in different kinds OF
work, as stated below are in every case OBJ
tanned by taking the wages reported in Census
Volume No. 20 in the various States, adding
the weekly total for each kind Of work, and d-
vidng by the number of establishments re-
porting. The statements of British wages
which follow are likewise taken from British
official statements copied in the same volume.
The following gives the averages paid weekly
for 1O2 kinds of work, representing all the
important branches of manufacture, eight me-
chanical trades, and common or unskilled labor
in all departments:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16

When we consider the patronage of this great
Office, the allurements Of power. the temptation TO
retain public place gained, and, more than
all, the availability party finds in an incumbent
whom horde Of oficehoders. with zeal born
Of benefits received and fostered by the hope of
favors yet to come. stand ready to aid with money
and trained political service. we recognize in the
chgibinty of the President for reelection most
serious danger 10 that calm deliberate and intell-
gent action which must characterize government by
The people "-lFrom President Clevelands letter of
acceptance; Aug. Is. 1884.
a. My friends. YOU will never have any genuine
reform in the Civil Service until YOU adopt the
one-term principle in reference TO the Presidency.
SO long as the incumbent can hope for a second
term he will the immense patronage OF the
Government to procure his denomination and secure
his reelection from a speech by the Hon. AL
len q. Thurman; Columbus. Ohio 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16

ress of which will be watched with great IN
tcrest the world over
About one-ffth of the entire population OF
Berlin is enrolled in these associations, or
261 100 persons, which was the number at the
close of the year 1887. Sixty-three assocla-
tons, representing various 'rades and indus
tries, are under the direct control of the munc-
ipality. Besides these, there arc separate and
independent organizations There are four
teen large establishments in Berlin having sick
funds of their own, and so providing for
II, 983 persons, and various trade guilds hav-
ing their own funds. These probably do not
differ in any essential particular from the sick
funds Of the trade organizations in this coun-
try But membership either in the municipal
or the Independent organizations is compulsory.
All employees must contribute small percent
age Of their earnings to some sick fund. Iho
organizations under the control of the mlnlc-
ipality take in the great mass, numbering
237,257 members. One-fOurth OF these
81, 091, belong to the general local sick fund
for worllmen without regard to trades, and
then come the bricklayers with 1867 mem
bers, the innkeepers with $4,000, the ma
chinists with II 81 0, and so on. During 1881
the sixty-three associations under municipal
supervision received in contributions, admiS-
sion fees and interest, 1898 ,876. During the
same period 1882 75i was paid out for relief
to sick worllmen; S5O,723 for medical treat
ment; SI23,1O2 for medicines, etc, and
S147I93 for nurses and attendance. There
were 63.9O7 cases Of sickness, and 2,523
deaths. The expenses of 1,6f5,367 days oil
sickness were met, and there was an excess Of
receipts over expenditures for the year Of
$152,427.
This means a vast cooperative system Of
relief. As n result of the compulsory feature
it is said that nearly every employe in Berlin
is actively enrolled in some such association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn-1he revolutioniSts have Overthrown the
Government of Hayti; the President took refuge on
British frigate. - The presence of General
Boulanger in Amiens led to scenes OF disorder.
- 1t is rumored that Mr.. Parnell'S Scotch suit
NAV collapse on a technicality. - serious riot
took place in Lingan, Ireland. in which girl was
shot. - Madame Adam denounced Prince Bis
marck as an impudent liar" - The wheat
crop of England this year is said to be one-third
less than last year.
Congress Both branches in session - SEN
ate: heated and discurSlve debate took place on
the Fisheries Treaty, Messrs. Morgan, George,
IIawley, Platt, Vest and Teller participating. -
House: An agreement reached to report the
Fortiications bill TO the House to-day for vote.
Domestic-The annual meeting of the American
Bar Association was opened at Saratoga. - MIR.
Blaine addressed a mass meeting of Republicans in
Portland, Me. - General Harrison received a
number of delegations and made short speeches to
all 80 The American Party Convention at Wash
ington split into two factions; one placed in nomi-
nation for President James Langdon Curtis. of
New-Yor for Vice-President, James NJ Grier. of
Tennessee: the other faction made no nominations.
- The State League Of Republican Clubs of
New-Jersey met at Asbury Park, with 1000 dele
gates present; a mass meeting in the evening was
addressed by William Walter Phelps, Senator
Evarts and others. - Three new cases Of yellow
fever occurred at Jacksonville. Fla. since the last
report no deaths; two persons died Of the fever
at Tampa, Fla. - The cruising yachts raced
through Vineyard Sound.
City and Standardization Walter PhelpSs
stables at Teaneek, n. j., burned; loss about
$4,000; many carriages destroyed; all the horses
saved. r. Lawrence r jerome was buried in
Greenwood Cemetery. - Robert NJ. Olyphant
explained his reason for leaving the party Of
free trade to support Harrison and Morton. -
The Congress Committee investigating immigra-
ton evils heard evidence to the wretched con-
dition of cigar-makers in this city. - The
Chicago ball team defeated the Giants by a score
of TO 0. - A painful scene was witnessed
in the Jefferson Market Police Court. where two
parents each wanted the custody Of their child.
- Stocks dull with steady appropriations, clos
ing strong
The Weather Indications for to-day: Slightly
warmer weather and light rains. Temperature
yesterday: Highest SO degrees; lowest, &C; av-
erage, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-16

thing to read about an sech dreadful n.m.., ca,
he must have had some kindness Of heart or Ill y,
wouldn't put the other man to secp.-(Thc Epoeh no
Mrs Amelic Rives Chanler Is said TO b. FIND =.
reading and reresding Thackeray. IL is lucky Ma,
few people are left who prefer their fiction n,
standard sort.
Fresh and Happy Fares" Ah,- said a kindly 81,
Brooklyn lady. group Of wclIdrcssed little boys
passed her gate, how glad TO such fresh sos
happy faces on this beautiful sabbath morning Ars
you going to Sunday school, little boys
NOM replied tho little boys, politely; usx
goin TO de ball game"-(The Epoch.
Tho American summer resort cirl lives W. no do,a,
the best She can TO the Partisan model OF style and
DASH but She would scarcely recognize herself in IN,
cuts that so many Of the illustrated papers IN bodily
out OF 10 Journal Amusant' for in their wstenn,
place correspondence.
liberal Ofer-wesiern Man-Yes Ia IKE 10 bny
nice house IN Ncw-York. but have no read. casa.
WIZ you exchange for Western land!
Real Estate Agent-Y-c-s.
western Manifold TO hear that How much would
YOU want ior ss an EIGHT or nine room house on Fitr
Real Estate hgcnt-wcn, II It IS good land, three or
Tour counties VIII bo enOu-h.-(Ths Cartoon.
The extraordinary popularity last Thursday nisht o
the quotation about playin. Hamlet with the Primo.
OF Denmark left ont. had reference all to The
acting Of James Owen o'Conor.
About Half Mourning Visitor while waiting for
hostesSj-And Is your mamma si in mourning for your
pOOr papa, FiOssic!
Fl0ssicmfe., ma am she IS when she goes out any
where.-(The Epoch.
Mayor Hewitt might get some original pointers
from Chairman Brfce about putting the wires under-
ground
SUMNER QUATRAINS.
How sweet It's 10 SIT on a soft summer night
By the side Of the girl you hold dear
And mash the mosquitoes that on her alght
While whispering loves tale IN her ear.
Tho youth who forbears a sweet maiden 10 hug,
Must Oh his desires put check,
When she asks him TO look for tho ant or the bug
That has crawied down the back Of her neck.
ooh. when does tho honeymoon end, tell me. pray,
And the gall show Itself In the hOncy27
The hOneymO ends, believe on the day
When tho wife says She must have some moneys
~
Al tho barbcd wire fence there's been many fling,
The fence round the meadow Of clover
But when you arc chased IS d bull It's thing
That IS not to be lightly passed over
-(EOsiOn Courier.