davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1888-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Racking, Aching, Rheumatic Pains

make life almost uncomfortable. Do not spend your
money and time with liniments or plasters. Drive
the disease from the blood rhcre it is located
Bells Sarsaparlla will do it. Mr.. f.. Z. I.ans, a
well known citizen of Bangor says: 81 could not
walk without the greatest suffering from rheuma
tism in my legs. Three bottles Of Bells Sarsapa
rila have helped me much that cannot recon
mend it too highly" 80 cents per bottle. Al
dealers.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-05

WALDO. Wellington Shorey has opened a store
at Waldo Centre. John Shorey is at home from
Montana for two months visit. -. +. c. Chase
has Just closed very successful term Of school il
Dist. No ,. lie received several presents from his
scholars al J.. Chase has marketed his lambs
and his income from six sheep is as follows: Thir
twelve lambs, so; total, $60.7s. They are common
sheep hut well cared fer and pay well for the care
The sheep would sch for about forty dollars at the
present prices.
MONROE. The Waldo and Penobscot Agrcu,
tural Society held their annual meeting last Wed
neslay at the town hall. The following officers
were chosen for the next year President, Free
man Atwood, Monroe; Vice President. +. W
Rtche, " Interpret; Sec, E. II. NCalev, Monroe
Treas, + l.. Palmer. Monroe Trustees-Monroe
{. y. Mckenncy: WintCgpOrt, u. II. smith: Frank.
fort, John Averill; Prospect, NJ H. Haley: Swan.
Vile. Hon \. L. Nickerson Jackson, +. d. Task
er: DiNmont, Amos Whitney; Ncwburgll. N. c.
'harnlah: Librarian, John >irattar, .iu,litor of
accounts y. IL. Mayo Robert Mayo has sold
ms farm IL Fred GraiIt....Wc are Informed hv
ME- d. y Nye, who has charge of the hcarsc and
undertaking that there have been 20 deaths and
that the hearse Has been out y times the past
Ne"rFiye hundred pounds of butter are made
per week Al the butter factory at present.
The Boston Produce Market.
Boston Jam. Yesterday Was observed partially
as holiday. and nothing OF consequence was done
in butter and cheese. Prices ruled steady.
Eggs were quiet. but prices were Il little stcader
on the basis of 20 To > for fresh Eastern, and
- to - cents FOR other kinds.
Potatoes ruled steady Al - to - cents per o-hel.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-05

To one dav at Belfast to
Issue order of notice
on petition of j. +.
Eamestt ais, and ".
=. Sap. etG.s...... 9,
To thirty miles travel to
Belfast and return. "a
To one day at Belfast to
make specifications
for repairs Oh County
road in FreelOm..... %
To thirty miles travel to
Belfast and return. p
To one day at Belfast to
settle with Awkward
for steam heating job 20
To thirty miles travel to
Belfast and return. "a
To one day at Belfast to
appoint an agent to
repair road In Free
dom. -............. .. &c
To thirty miles travel to
Belfast and return. "a
To y day to Knox to de
liver appointment
and specifications to
Geo. W. Brown, as
agent to repair road
In Freedom. -. ..... 10
To twenty miles travel
to Knox and return. lG
To one day at Northport
to make alterations in
County road at TEN
pie Heights. ..... -. &c
To forty-two miles travel
to Northport and re-
turn. ......... sc
To one day at Stockton
on petitions of j. F.
Eames ct ais, and W.
l.. Staples ct ais. ..... &C
To twenty miles travel
to Stockton and re-
lui II. | u
To eight days at Belfast,
August Term ....... 100
To thirty miles travel to
Belfast and RETURN. . /
To ono dow az E.ooJo
tn oxomino ra ,.Jm
of 70 rnad N' , n
To twenty miles travel
to Freedom and re-
IN nna i.,- ,t 1o,fos =
ia eyanlinn Shor;n,s
hond . n
To thirtv milas travail, liz ~
Eejf.s aud , coHu, " ,
III nnn Iov OF Roitast,n -
examine Trca s,,ror ~
accomnts 'i o n
To thirty miles trovaIto ~
Rnifas # aud rot,,rr " T., a.,
IT, one dor Of Eran,in,i -
to make final cNomi
n,i;nn IN 10 roo'i On
To thirty miles traWnl 70
Frcriom ami ra,,,," " D,
To ono Gav at r.. ifasttn
,ssuc order of nntico
on the town of Free
dom, On
To thirty miles trayoI to
Belfast and retnrn o.
To one Iov at Relfastt o
meet the Selcctmen
of Freedom On,
To thirtv milns tr,rnl 70
Belfast and return > =,
70 i've DAYS ut Relfasr
AUG adj Term ~ M
10 Thirty miles travel to "
Ee,fast ana rcturn ) n
TO one day NJ Rclfns. IN
conferwith 1; r Fer
puson about line ha
tween Court House
and Angler lots } n,
To one day MAKING .r
engagements WITH WI
Ter %. for woter In
Cont Uouse md .Jaii . n,
To thirty miles travel to "
Belfast ana rct,Irn . 4,
To one ,l,v M Reifact 70
buy clothin~ for
tramps. n,
To thirty miles travel to
Belfast and return 81,
To one day at Belfast 70
consult about work.
Ing tramns in iaiJ Fl,
Tn thirty miIos tro,.nIt
Belfast and return. 90
To one doy at Reif,stt TO
insneet mil 90,
To thirty miles trayc! to
Belfast and ret,,rn "a,
To two DAYS ar Winter
mort TO examine Frr
ry Comn,nv,s nron
crty 4 M
TO thirty six miles
travel to Winternort
and return %.
10 two DAYS OF Halfast
10 ret nlumhinr dnnn
ut Cont Uouso MI
.Joil M
TO thirty miles travel to
Belfast and return A.
To two DAYS at Wintcr
port TO meet Uancnck
County Commission
ers in relation ~
Ferry n,
The Republican journal., 1888-01-05
DR.. r. C.. FLOWERS
THEY ARE so CONVENIENT

They act so quickly. They are SO sure
There's nothing like them. They never fall
This is the record, ard these are the endorse
ments Of thousands who have suffered from the
variety of Stomach Troubles caused by
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION,
and have gained no relief until they used
D. KS
when they received immediate benefit, and were
permanently cured. An occasional use of
DR.. Mark R. Woodbury's Dyspepsia Killers,
will prevent Heartburn, or any disorders of the
Stomach, and correct all conditions which lead t
Dyspepsia and Indigestion. "Take ID. X. and bt
y. K" has become almost worldwide maxim
They cost only 80 cents for large box trial box
for % cents), and will be sent by mail to any part
of the U. s. on receipt of price, by
Doolittle & Smith, "a and 20 fremont St., Boston.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-05
BELFAST NATIONAL BANK

'HliL ANNUAL MEETING of the stakeholder.
i of the BELFAST NATIONAL. BANK for til,
choice of directors and the transaction Of any Other
business that may come legally before them, vii
be held at their Banking Rooms Tuesday, Januar,
10, 1855. at 10 O'Clock A. N.
A. II. BRADBURY, Cashier
Belfast Dec JSS.-lwto
The Republican journal., 1888-01-05
Beware of Scr0M/o

Scrofula is probably more general than any
other disease. 1t is insdious in character,
and manifests itself in running sores, pustular
eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged joints,
assesses, sore eyes. etc. Hoods Sarsaparilla
expels all trace of scrofula from the blood,
leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy.
"Iwas severely afflicted with scrofula, and
over a year had two running sores on my neck.
Took five bottles Hoods Sarsaparilla, and am
cured" c. Z. LovEJoY, Lowell, Mass.
C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me-, had scrofulous
sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hoods
The Republican journal., 1888-01-05

r FREE TO FAM. Fine Coored Engraving Of An
IN eent Ycrk, England, where the first &. lodg, OF
" Alas9ns was held 4 D. $50. Also large illustrated
~ tom prices. Agents wanted. Pay very liberal.
fy- Beware Of spurious books. REDDING 4 co,
Masonic Publishers and Broadway York
The Republican journal., 1888-01-05
Salt Rheun1

Is one ofthe most disagrceable diseases caused
byimpure blood. tits readily cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.
William Spies, Elyria, o., suffered greatly
from erysipelas and salt rhcum, caused by
handling tobacco. At times his hands would
crack open and bleed. He tried various prep
arations without aid; finally took Hoods Sar-
saparlla, and now says" am entirely we'll"
My son had salt rheum on his hands and
on the calves of his legs. lie took Hoods
Sarsapariila and is entirely cured" j. L.
stanton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made only
by c. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Republican journal., 1888-01-05

our eealaling citizens, WHO compose a large part
o. the inhabitants Of this vicinity, are highly in
dignant at the removal of the customs Office thus
oblgng those who have the most trivial maritime
business to 90 to Belfast. Hon. Nelson DingIey
succeeded after hard fight in getting bill through
Congress relieving sailors from the forty cents per
had paid for forty years more. This was a
great and needed relief, especially to fleet of
buy coasters No sooncri the democratic party well
seated in the saddle than See. Fairchild removes
our little Office here thereby imposing a far worse
tax than the old head money tax by requiring our
mariners to he at the expense of trip to Belfast
every time they have any customs business, which
with coasters is qnilc frequent, and this from
a town that has seventy seven active commanders
OF sailing vessels, thirty three of whom are In
command of full rugged ships, of which there are
only two hundred and eighty seven now sailing
under the American nag. SO that Searsport with
more than one ninth Of the commanders OF full
rugged ships, paying to the government thousands
of dollars tonnage dues annually is not eligible In
the Judgment of two special examiners, sent out
by this reform administration at salary OF ten
dollars 4 day each and expenses, according to the
Boston Daily Record, TO little three hundred
dollar custom office.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-05

" NTDU -.
CLERKS OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Dec. 81, A. ID. 1887.
hereby certify that the above are true copie
respectively of the accounts of the County Con
missloners for said County, for the wear endin
December 81. 1887 duly examined and allowed
amounting in the whole to the sum of eight hur
bred and sixteen dollars and siXty-siX cents
[$slGG6)
TILESTON WADIIS Clerk
The Republican journal., 1888-01-05
l. d. THOMPSON.

STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO SS.-Belfast, Dec. 81, A. ID. 1887.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
TILESTON WADLIN, Clerk.
Audited, examined and allowed.
Il. +. DUNTON, Co. Atty.
TILESTON WADLlN, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-05
NJ. $. STILES, JR.
STATE or MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
WAIpo SS.-Befast, December 81, A. d. JSS
Subscribed and sworn to before me-
TILESTON WADIIN, Clerk
Audited, examined and allowed.
II. f. DUSToN, Co Atty.
TlLESTON WADLIN, Clerk
The Republican journal., 1888-01-05
For Sale.

8 COWS, new mich this month. ! pair 3 years
- old steers. | hcifer, years old; heifer =
years old, Thoroughbred Jersey bull, one year
Oil. NIL rs 4 RENNER
Fair View Farm, NoIthport, Maine,
Five mics from Belfast on stage road leading to
saturday Cove. lw1*
sD-A srea; bar gain is offered if called for soon.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-05

STATE OF MAINE,
WALDO SS.-Belfast, December 81, y. ID. lSs
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
TILEsTON WADLIN, Clerk.
Audited, examined and allowed.
II. f. DUNTON, Co. Atty.
TILESTON WADLIN, Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-11
LORD SALISBURY.

The English Premier's Views on Several
Leading Topics OF the Day.
LONDON, April l0.-Lord Salisbury has writ
ten letter to Earl Carnarvon. in which he says
he is convinced that all the rulers of Europe are
struggling to prevent the calamity which would
result from a conflict between the races into
which circumstances might draw their people.
Continuing. Lord Salisbury says: Now there
is reason TO hope that the life of Emperor Fred
erick may be continued to him, and that life is
pledged to the advancement of mankind and the
maintenance OF peace
Referring to Mr.. Chamberlain's mission, the
Premier said: 81 sent Mr.. Chamberlain to
America unfettered by my orders beyond inform
ing him of the broad views of the government
on the subject of the fishery treaty. and that it
was to be monument which should indicate the
peaceful and cordial feeling existing between
both nations"
Regarding Ireland, Lord Salisbury said: sI
feel confident that prosp Gritty will never return
to Ireland until her people realize the hopeless
ness OF attempting to effect political change by
total disregard for their neighbors' lives and
nroDerty.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-11
MR.. BEECHER'S LIFE.
Plymouth Church Greatly Dissatisfied with
the Sons Memoirs Of His Father.

NEW YoRK. April 10-The Brooklyn Eagle
says: Dissatisfaction, to a degree amounting
60 mild indignation, has been aroused in the
minds Of a number of the old members of Ply
mouth Church by the first perusal of Mr.. w. G.
Beecher's life of his father, the late Henry Ward
Beecher, sse initial edition of 5000 copies of
which has just been issued from the press of
the publishers, and is being distributed
among the subscribers From the moment of
came anxious as to the manner in which his
earthly career was TO be embalmeG in the bio
graphicsl literAture OF the times and strong
and general wish was expressed that the family
would take this difficult task in hand. There was
a widespread sigh OF relief aud satisfaction
when Mr.. w. Q. Beecher announced that be
would prepare a sketch in such shape that it
would go forth the only authorized work
Since then the COO greRatIon and the vast multi
tude OF Mr. Beecher's friends and admirers have
been in an attitude or expectancy Great has
been their apprehension lest the incidents of the
long and narrowing trial. which was the central
figure of the preachers latter life. might De
clothed in language fraught with violent memo
ries. liable to msconstruction, inadequate, and
yet too adequate.
Mr.. w. C. Beecher's friends and advisers diff
fered IN their opinions Of the proper treatment
Of this most delicate matter, some advising that
the trial ana conspiracy be printed IN detail,
Others advising no mention OF 1t, except by allu-
sion and implication, and some counseling
STRAIGHTFORWARD narrative from the familys
personal and interested standpoint. The result
was a cOmpromlSe story intended to thread the
broad and treacherous rapids of criticism as
we'll as could be possible under the circum-
stances.
The chief grounds of dissatisfaction with the
book are that the Rev DIR. Richard S Storrs
and Henry G. Bowen are attacked unuecessari-
", directly and indirectly; that the late John
Tasker Howard's relations Henry Ward
Bescher aud his services to Plymouth Church
are practically ignored and sometimes misrep-
resented that bad taste characterlZes the selec-
tions OF the accounts of the incidents of the
trial. and leading up 70 it most OF which were
clipped from current periodicals, and that the
selection Of letters and documents throughout
the volume is marked by equally bad judgment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-11
WHEN INDICATIONS
WEDNESDAY-Slightly warmer. followed
by colder, fair weather.
GOOD DOCTRINE

The ancient Jews declared "thosa shalt not
muzzle the OK that treads the corn. Modern
Christianity declares '.the laborer III worthy Of
his hire Same principle in both. Some do
much and are worth much; Others do little
and are worth less. but all in proportion to
the quality of the goods. That is collected
the world over. Yon can't dodge it. IF you
pay five cents for thing it is supposed to be
worth that much more than the thing you
pay two cents for. But whether Il is worth
five cents at all or not depends. e you are
hired to buy it the chances are that it isn't.
1t strikes you ike that story: How much
is that, mister9' Five dollars" That's too
much.'' "Well, take it for nothing" "Oh I
guess don't want it if you givo it away"
Our trade is like our friends-made by the
quality of the Offering. When we say
thing is cheap, is thus-and-so, experience
has proven that we, like goods, de-
pendable. We can show you Spring Over
coats. SIS to $50.
Suitings, So to SIS for men.
For boys and children, So to So.
The spring stock is at its height now. and
always just as represented at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-11
THE p1REcr-rAx ELL.
RefutatiOn of the Charge that Agents an
Lobbyists Are Behind the Measure.

Refutation of the Charge that Agents ana
Lobbyists Are Behind the Measure.
epeciai TO the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, April l0.-To-day I made dill
gent inquiry and investigation 90 ascertain il
there was any foundation for the widely pub
slished assertion that behind the direct-tax bill
which is making the deadlock in the House,
there is a horde of State agents. lawyers, and
lobbyists, and that these men get a very large
slice of the proposed $1,000. 900 appropriation.
There is but an atom of truth in it all It is
true that there are some agents who get small
percentage of this money. but by ths moss care
full inquiry among the members from the
various States. and the use of the Telegraph in
communication with the Governors. it Is as
certained that but fve agents paid per
cent out Of the money which will go to the
States by this bill, and that the pay is from to
3 per cent in these FIVE cases, instead of from
20 to 80. as reported by the nlibusters. Gen.
Belknap gets 3 per can't OF the amount which
will go to Iowa, and not % per cent, as
published by the flibusters General Farms
worth, the agent for the State of New York,
is kept in Washington the year round. aud gets
$3.50 month. He is paid nothing extra out of
the direct-tax bill Kansas has eontracf with
its State agent, and neither has Virginia. Penn
sylvania, Missouri, Indiana, Massachusetts,
Maine, Michigan. Ohio has agent who
for the State against the government, but
months ago the Governor informed him fCol.
W. o. Tolfordl that his contract only included
the claims which collected through the de-
partments; that nothing would come 10 him by
the passage of the direet-tax bill. kentucky,
few years ago. contracted to pay 80 per cent for
the collection of war claims, but Governor
Knott refused to appoint an agent. and thus the
State will give nothing TO agent out or what
she mav get through the direet-fax bill. A great
deal has neen said about the amount 1t is alleged
will 60 TO the agent for South Carolina. II was
stated py the enemies OF the bill that one-haf or
the amount which is provided for South Caro-
lima will be paid to agents. This is untrue The
monev which will 60 to South Carolina will be
distributed directly to the individuals VINO PAID
il. There was once conrrsct made br these
individuals by which an agent was to receive 20
per cent for collection. In this eonnection there
is biz Of interesting history. While the Dill
was before the Senate. recently. Senator Butler,
of South Carolina, urged and secured the adop-
ton of an amendment providing that none OF
the money which the measure appropriates,
shall DO paid by any one to agents. 1t Is stated
upon the best Of authority that Assistant Secre-
tary on the Treasury Thompson while Governor
OF south Carolina, was applied 70 by senator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-11
scrans of Irish Nerr.

DUBLIN, April 10.-At the opening of the
General Synod of the Church of Ireland in
Dublin, to-day, the primate expressed abLor-
renee of the organized and wicked conspiracy
against life. property and the law which has
bIacksned the name of ireland, and expressed
his belief that a reign of Law aud order has now
begun.
Desperate resistance was offered at an evic-
ton at White Church to-day The house OF the
tenant to be evicted was so strongly defended
that the evctors had to work several hours with
battering-ram before they could effect an en-
trace. Two of the inmates were arrested and
bail for them refused.
The tenants on the estates. whc adopted the
.'plan OF campaign" organizing monster
meeting for Sunday next at New Ross. and
Msssrs. O'Brien add Dillon will be invited TO at
tend It is expected that the meeting will be
proclaimed By the government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-11
B,inkv MORGAN ,yi,1 Re Hanged

CLEVELAND. o., April 10.-The Circuit Court
at Rayenna, o. to-day refused to grant Binky
Morgan's motion for o trial, and sentenced
him TO hang June l. The execution viii take
place in the penitentisry at Columbus, where
the prisoner is confined Morgan was the
leader of the gang which. the mornlas Of
March 4. 1887. rescued Harry Nc Mum from de-
tective W. ii. Hulligan and Captain Henry
Hoehn, of the Cleveland police, who were en-
route from Pittsburg with their prisoner The
assault occurred at Ravenna. Hoehn and Hull
ligan were both badly wounded. the latter dy.
ing from the effects of his injuries After a
long chase Morgan. John Coughlin and James
Robinson we're arrested for the murder, and all
were convicted, in the order named. of murder
IN the first degree. Coughlin has bsen granted
new trial. which has just been begun. Robin
sons motion for new trial has been granted.
and Morgans fate was sealed to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-11
TRICKY BouLANaER.

Clearly Shown To BE Shallow DOmagogue,
but IL Doesn't Affect His Popularity.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON, April 1O.-Curiosity is still at high
pitch in Paris as to where the Boulangists OBJ
tanned funds to carry on such an extensive cam
paign as the present one in favor of the cafe
hero proves to be. Various theories are ad-
vanced, but no one has yet learned the source
of the outflow. An attempt to connect General
Bouanger with the iniquitous transactions of
Daniel Wilson and his clique seems to have
failed from the start. and, indeed, such in
ferences only add TO the popularity of the
army officer, as one believes them. It is
suggested that the spectators who have en-
gagged in the precarious undertaking of furnish
ing his admirers with forty thousand busts
of today's IDOL simply sending good money
after bad, as before the images can
be disposed of, the hero may be de-
throned and another in his place. The boldness
of the Boulangists and their trust in the security
of their position could hardly be better il lustrat
ed than by the suit for damages which Count
Dillon has brought against the paper LIE Matin
for breach of confidence in making public the
telecraphic dispatches that paessd bet ween
himself and General Boulanger These dis
patches prove that Boulauger was all the time
seeking his nomination for Deputy in the various
departments where hs was voted for, although
he publicly professed that the nomination was
made unawares to him. But in bringing the
suit Count Dillon has been forced TO admit that
the dispatches were genuine thereby proving
the General crafty and dishonest politician.
Such, however, is his present strength that even
this damaging admission may not hurt him.
The Republican Council of the Nord has is
sued circular, addressed to the electors OF that
district, warning them that the election of Gen.
Roulanger would mean dictatorship ana war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-11

by bandits It is reported that two planters
have been kidnapped at Remedios-
Archbishop Faafnlia, of Paris. and the Bishop
of Ravernia viii be advanced TO tho ckrdinaiase
at the next consisrory.
It is stated that the late Emperor William
left the sum of thirty marks to every invalid
soldier of the war of 1870.
Cardinal Howard will reside in ENGLAND in
the future, owing TO his health, as his physi-
clans say that the climate of Rome does not
agree with him.
The italian troops which are TO return from
Africa to Europe will commence to embark on
Friday. A corps of occupation, consisting of
5000 men, viii remain behind. The heat at
Massowah is intense. No Abyssinian forces
can be seer.
Advices from Matanzas, Cuba. state that the
crops of the zane fields and all the houses of the
Dolores estases have been burned The fire
spread to three adjoining estates. the Diana. the
Andrea aud the Santana, destroying large quan-
titles OF cane and killing large unmber of cat