davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-12
Belfast & MoOSeleaQ Lake RI. CO.
One Hundred Dollars Reward

WILL be given to anybody finding the body of
w Mr.. BENSON SEWALL, of Bangor, who was
drowned at Hampden, Wednesday, Dee. y, 1SS1.
Notice should be sent to either OF the following
persons: Prof. c. j. ii. Ropes, Prof. +. =. ncnio,
or Abel Hunt, Esq, all of Bangor.
Respectfully yours, f. Il. DEMO.
Bangor Me, Jan. Q, lSsS.-iw2
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-12
A Firm Friend Of Temperance.

\ temperance man and lifelong acquaintance of
Governor Marble, in speaking Of hin! to the Demo
crat says: "The temperance people need have no
apprehension bat that they will find 4 firm friend
in Governor Marble OXfor! Democrat.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-12
The Democratic tat.DOwn.

The new cast iron cut-doUn in the custom houses
in Maine Will delight the smugglers. What is say
ed by the discharge of a few employees "ili have
to be paid back with big interest to tie nItets
States marshal's department. I}i,lelcf"ld jour
NJ
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Sutferipgs from Catarrh are Severe

in cold weather. 1t is a blood disease and can be
reached only through the blood. Local applica-
tons are no good. MIR. Geo. +. Dame, of Cornna,
Me, gives This high testimonial 81 have been
troubled with catarrh for many years and have re-
ceived the greatest benefit from Bells Sarsapa-
rilla" 1t is worth its weight in gold for checking
catarh. Only 80 cents per bottle. All druggists
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-12

WATERFRONT Capt. Il. g. Hutchinson, of SCH
Mary Ann Mccain, arrived at Grenada Dec. Eth,
after a passage of only II days from New York.
This is said to lc one Of the quickest trips on rec
ord. Mr.. James f. Boardman, Of Bddcfor'l,
in town for day or two this week visiting his
sister, Mrs. James freeman. The following OIL
GERS We're installed ut Howard Lodge, +. y A. NJ,
on Friday evening last: Z. T. Flcmant, W. NJ {.
Mason, :. w, II. Grant, j. "; ID. NJ. spencer 5.
D.; l.. Atwood, }. D.; Capt. II. f. Sproul, 5. s.;
Capt. George Knox, J. >: G. II. Hill, Sec: I. ta-
ton, Tyler; Rev. w. Baldwin, Chap. Mrs Bertha
Atwood is very sick but is thought to be slightly
improving.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-12

PooH's MILLS. Mrs Robert Patterson, who has
been very sick with a fever is able to be about
again. j. \. Brown has recently improved the
looks of his buildings by newly clapboardng and
putting new trimmings on his house. Mr.. Brown
has a fine yoke of beef oxen, which he ha; been
feeding for the market, and is ready fer a
purchaser In our school district there eleven
school teachers. several have positions this win
ter as follows Fred W. Brown in the city Gram
mar School, Rev. Geo. G. Sheldon at KnoN Correr
Hovey Shepherd in Fairfield, and Mary Woodbury.
in Monroe. .. Miss Nellie sheldon has just closed
a successful term in Morrill, and secured position
in the school of matTimony with Herbert Rowe
We congratulate Mr.. Rowe on getting so good an
assistant, and Nellie on her success. Three of
the schoolmarms are attending school here pre-
pairing for;work in the spring ...As the from
here last week " rs made up from two sources, We
wish to inform those interested in Poors Mills
news, that your correspondent does not wish 70
claim the glory Of writing all the news: especially
that part that has a savorng of talent in tic
writer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-12

installed this evening at the knights of Labor hall.
Mr Wayland knowlton, of this city, will start
up his shoe factory on Monday. He has number
Of orders.
Mr.. p. l.. Srout, of this city. sold coo brick
last year and now has the number in stock.
lie manufactures about 100000 per season and
keeps one years supply on hand.
DIT J.. T. Luce, OF this city is trying to establish
It local hospital at the Mcclellan house. He has
several patients already at his home and if he can
lease the building Will convert it into a hospital.
The annual report of the State Liquor agent
show, that Palermo was the only town in the
county TO dispense liquor through an agency, and
that the sales for the year amounted 70 - cents
Pensions have been granted to c c. Dexter, East
Cornth; Frederick y. stevens, Monroe, Adarial
TurHer Mast Palermo; Nahum Z. Cary waldo
station; Hiram +. tvana, Washington; Henry II.
Butler, North Mon.
Nil Mark Woods has bought the marble business
Of capt Andrew l.. Ciark Of this city, and will
i. ,v, - T., tie ha>emeat of Washington Han build
.t.-.rl III ii street. MIR. Woods j, practical mar
N,e ~ .r>er aud doubles. viii make & success
Timothy chase Lodge Of Masons eirrte' officers
m~t Thursday evening rs follows " b. Wash
burn. ". Nj T. II Nelch, :. w. Chas. r. Bean,
j. w.: Emery Robbins, see, George \, Quimby'
Tr4:t-.. H. HI Va. = -; + l.. Cook, ] d, j. I.
ff.,-r. l> cr.
ii a. ,aye:iug Of t!,e stockholders of tine Mer-
,a.,t Marine Pathway Company a this city, held
il4. s--t. thc foiioa W. rcge lectei directors :;
WA. r. ~0ai, ). ". Irc,lerica, Georrc :. WIGHT
ii \ ..ute". v. i Tfi44+. VIM. 2 swaa was
t...l, le.,,4t }'r hlcnI Edward -ibley, Secretary
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-12
The Goa!y San.

And so every day he gave the Almighty
Advice which he deemed of great worth:
And his wife took III sewing
TO keep things a-going
While he superintended the earth.
The Churchman.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-12
'Hfllhf'.$a Yy5aI44a=42
IIvERP"

Those who have seen that popular
comedy, "The Private Secretary" will
never forget the wealthy uncle from
India, who has suffered q Thousand deaths
from torpid liver ; indeed, his misery
has been so terrible and SO prolonged,
that it has become the nightmare of his
life. Every one he meets. whether it be
maid or man, is abruptly asked, CLOVIS
your liver p Although in many in
stances and circumstances the question
may seem out of place, in view of the
startling amount of misery, disease, and
death that springs directly from slug
gish liver and an enfccbled digestion,
this question should be brought face to
face before every one With healthy,
active, vigorous liver, almost every dis
ease can be thrown off With a diseased
liver, and the baleful results that follow
in its wake, viz. indigestion, malnutri-
ton, headache, heartburn, constipation,
etc, disease readily gains foothold, and
rapidly brings about fatal results.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-12
DIED.

In East Knox, jan 5, William SWEET, aged IS
years and 6 months.
In Jamaica Plain, Mass, Dec 80, Albert A.
Fredson, aged % years and 10 months.
In Rockport, Dec. 81, Mrs. Albert Eells, aged so
years.
In Vinalhaven, Jan. 2, Henry c., son of John
Vinal, aged 43 years.
In Vnalhaven, Jan. !, Capt. Jonas Mills aged 60
years and months.
In Warren, Dec. 20, Barzia G. Whiting, native
of Union aged II years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-12
5A,P NEWS.


Jan ), schs L l. Warren, Colsoa, Boston, Ring
Dove, -, Rockport; Cora Mcader,
Boothhay.
Jan ., schs p lIaActinc, kneeland, Boothbay
Jennetta, Rogers, do; " Ellis Ry,icr, Boston
SAILED.
Jan &, sch Jas Holmes, Hart, Boston; Ring
Dove, -, Brunswick; Cora Meater,
ROOthhay
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-12
DR.. r. c. FLOWERS
GREAT SCIENTIFIC
Liver and Stomach Sanative

Quickly regulates the liver, invisorates
the stomach, and vitalizes the general
system. 1t is the one great, absolute
Specific for liver and stomach disorders
that the nineteenth century has produced.
Price, $l.OO bottle. For sale by all
druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-12

TfEsONAL. Mir. aHl Mrs. \. W Ellis, of Ellis
mond party which started for California last
week Judge Walton, who presided at the re
term of the ;. j. Court i'll this city, elect
ed to Congress IN 1861 by large majority, but re
seat on the Supreme Bench, and r. A. ID. Fessen-
den was elected TO fill the vacancy. Judge Walton
was then resident Of Auburn but his home is
in Deering-.. Hon. Joseph Williamson, of
Of the New England Historic Genealogical So
cicty... Postmaster James {. Fuller of North
Appleton, and Joseph A. Spraguc of North Isles
boro were commissioned Friday. The Chelsea
started on business and pleasure trip to ITALIA
poosa, Georgia. TO be absent about six months
D. X. Simmons and family, of this city have NOV.
ell TO WalifaIn.. Mr.. George A. Wheeler, OF
Brocktoh, deputy sheriff, of Plymouth County
Mass. was III Belfast last week. as n witness in n
divorce ease. Mr. Wilson G. Carter of this CITY
who has been al work the past season on the big
fonr-masted schooner at Camden, is now at home
....Dr. Cole, of Swanyille, left Belfast Monday
for California. Ben HazeItne is now in Cal
fornia wv. i. Swan, Esq. and daughter return
cd home from Massachusetts, Monday night.
Miss Katie BicAford, Of this city, has returned
from Boston, where she visited her father. Miss
Emma Hichborn is in Boston on visit.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-09-27
Our Candidate for Congress

1t is not necessary TO tell the peo-
pie of DEBORAH and Winnesheik coun-
ty who Prof. J.. 5. Rogue, of the
Luther College. il. He occupies All
honored position in that institution,
and though IL comparatively young
man. is il thoroughly educated man
OH the economic us well as literary
and scientific questions of the day, us
as well as n careful obseryerand earn
est student Of the problems that SO
deeply effect the welfare of the peo-
pie. He is a permanent example OF
the great hosts Of Scandinavians.
who refuse foreman with the Repub-
lican party in their advocacy of the
high tariff abomination. No man
stands higher than he in the respect
aud esteeln OF all classes. No seeker
for Office. bu; true to his convictions
he is man who will do credit to his
constituency Us we'll IA TO himself in
the halls Of legislation. What wonder
that his name was received by the
convention with enthusiastic al
pluuse. and that time serving Repub-
licans are in IL panic ut the coming
out from among them of the better
element, who only IL year ago were in
their councils and conventions, but
who now will swell the hosts that tide
to victory the cause of tariff reform
and of the people. Prof. Regue is 40
years Old. Was born in Norway, and
Press and Journal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-09-27
The Democratic County Convention.

The Democrats met in convention
mt tn. Court House. ru...!ay after
noon. with Hon VIM. Theophi!us
Chm and L. w. Church Secretary.
The work Of the convention was
admirably done i'll nominating an I'M
exceptionable ticket.
For Supervisor it put in noinina-
ton what is particularly needed Oh
the Board at the present time !,
thorough business man and II mos t
competent accountant. Such Il man
is Frank w. Church, the nominee OF
that conventions: IL man with clean
record. u man Of excellent business
qualifications and Of unquestioned in
tegrity Mr.. Church was formerly in
the employ Of platt 4 O'Malley as
book keeper. retiring from their EN-
ploy to engage in trade ut Elma as I,
member of the hardware firm of
Church i Sisco. Ii will be to the in
terest of the people of the county 10
see that lie Il elected
For Clerk of the Court the conven-
ton put up an excellent candidate.
one thoroughly competent forthe po-
sition and who will use the Office in
the public interest exclusively, Mr..
l.. II. Burns of Lime Springs.
For County Attorney the conven-
ton put in nomination IA candidate
worthy of the support of every man
in the county. We speak for him ii
full, hearty, earnest support at the
polls. and ,he electors should see that
the name of Frank Sayre is Oh their
1 L. K pf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-09-27
Senator Blackburn on the Republican
Platform.

The Republican party is the only
party that ever offered. as relief
from high taxes. 10 make them high
er-tllis the only platform that ever
declared that the tax burdens. made
necessary by war. should be nain-
tanned and increased in time of peace.
We hear no more of protection for
infant industries. When these peo-
pie tell us that 10 part of the protect
i've system is to be given up. it means
that the present black list. contain
ing more than four thousand articles.
il to be maintained: that robber rates
upon every necessity Of life must for
ever rule. and that conditions which
the wastage of war imposed upon Our
people must be accepted as our norm-
al state. When war y liz on, we
needed war taxes. and we got them.
After quarter of IL century Of peace.
in Gods nane let the people have
peace rates. Forum.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-09-27

partners hut the right to receive a
~liar. Of The profits and participate III
the management AMI control of the
consolidated interest AZ one Of I'll.
new associations. The contract IL
both technically and in its essential
character 4 partnership. in 80 far n
il j. possible for corporations to form
such an association.
Tn. court held tlIal IL corporation
had neither express or implied power
to enter into any such arrangement.
and that in doing SO il violated IFS
charter. Railroads are chartered TO
transport the merchandise. nianufac
lures and commodities of the country
to whatever markets the owners may
desire. Other corporations are char
tered To create or produce these arii-
cieS. \ contract such aS exists bt-
tween many Of the railroads and the
iron or coal mining corporations are
even worse than the one where all
the industries were Of Il kind as in
the case we are considering. The
court in deciding that these corpora
tions had forfeited their charters said:
such contract il wholly inconsist-
ent with the scope and tenor of the
powers expressly conferred and the
duties expressly enjoined upon "A cor
poration. whether ii he strictly bus
mess and private corporation or one
owing duties TO the public. such as ii
common carrier.
The whole policy Of the law Great
ing and regulating corporations looks
to the exclusive management Of the
affairs Of each corporation by the Of
ficers provided for or authorized b.
its charter This management must
be separate and exclusive. and any
by which the control Of
the affairs of the corporation should
be taken from its stockholders and
the authorized officers and agents Of
the corporation Nut;id he hostile fl
the policy of our general mcorpara-
ton acts.
We commend these general facts to
the attention Of workingmen every
where. ana appeal to them to aid in
the overthrow OF the party which
has paved the way to all these rob-
Der organizations.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-09-27
Interesting to all Writers.

Does Literature Pay" is Il ques-
ton asked and answered III the sep
TENDER number of the Writer. Other
bright and interesting articles are:
Newspaper Social personals. The
rules vi Criticism, The Story of Re
Jected Manuscript, aud Two Common
Errors. The Writer admirably full
fills lis purpose OF being helpful and
interesting 10 all literary workers,
and eacn number il 1ilied with practi-
cal hints and suggestions about the
details of literary work. 1t numbers
many prominent literary people
among its contributors. 1t costs ten
cents a month. or one dollar Il year.
Address, The Writer, J.. q. box. 1908.
Boston, Mass.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-09-27
SYMPATHY WITH LABOR.
The Republican Party and the Working
Mcn-Its pretensi0ns Of Friendship fo
Those Who Toll,

The Republican Party and the Working.
Mcn-It. pretensiolis Of Friendship for
Those Who Toll.
The sympathy Of the Republican party
with labor is shown by the action Of its con-
ycntion, and the utterances of its orators.
The Republican party refuses to yield ans
lsortion Of tho tax Oh wool and woolcns, or
on any If the household necessities. but be-
cause of its sympathy with every move
ment for the elevation of the home it pro-
poses to remove the tax from whisky.
Mr.. lngersol. in his speech before the
convention at Chicago, could not use Ian
guage strong enough to express his con-
tempt for agricultural labor. The keynote
of his address was the declaration:
The labor that raises raw materials is igno-
rat Labor"
The nomination Of Harrison was especial
~ obnoxious TO American laborers. Four
teen times he voted against bill to restrict
Chinese immigration.
Ho will not consent to lower the tax Oh
clothing or blankets; he insists on increas
ing our fortyscyen per cent. war tariff as q
protection against tho pauper labor Of Ea-
rope, but he will never permit any obstruc-
ton TO be placed in the path Of the .auper
laborer from Asia who wishes to come to
America.
Ex-Collector Robertson. of New York,
who did some effective work for Harrison
at Chicago, in an interview published i'll the
New York Tribune says:
His action on the Chinese question. Of
which 50 much is made in some quarters.
will not hurt him In fact, it will help him
in the East
Working-men everywhere should ponder
this sentence: Harrisons fourteen votes
in favor OF Chinese immigration win not
hurt him IN the East: ''in fact, they will
help him.
When the American laborer complains
that irregular employment and low wages
are grinding him to the dust, the Republic
ans suggest tho remedy in the person Of
their candidate of unrestricted Chinese
immigration"
/ When, says the Louisville Coayier-Jouraal,
these same working men complain that the
prices of clothing, Of tools, CT household
utensils are high and should be lowered, the
! Republicans, in their platform. say we viii
7 not consent to Il reduction Of taxes on food,
fuel or clothing: we believe in high priced
blankets, and taxed machinery, but as u
concession to the American laborer we pro-
pose to make whisky free
Harrison aud free whisky;
Harrison and free Chinese immigration;
Verify, the love Of the Republican party
for the American laborer is past finding
ont
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-09-27
.Hnlicc to ESPSlGP.,l.

10 Martin Johnson at atarr unknown owners
OF the lands hereinafter deScrib 1t:
Ta"t j lie that III the public
Tax Sale, begun IN i.tiblcls held III The otce
III Inc County rrca ,tirer, H tresso. Howard
t.ounIs Iowa. parsuaHt 10 !iw. commencing TN
the first NJ aatiay Vi lee i>sa, 10 VII: Oh ne
sth day ri December. tsSl. the following de-
sciiipt.i rtai estate WAS sold by the Treasurer
OF said county Tor The taxes due thereon,
Ter tn. year fs>s. amounting 10 tie suni vi
81 - 10 vii: south acres SEA INV i section
80 Ii: that John sleinlnan became the pur-
chaser OF Ill land al Said sale. and that the
right OF fc,em.alo Will expire ana II deed
for said land be made In the unoei sighed, vic
Is now The oaier ami holder In his own right.
OF the cert i.catc OF sale made thereon lay
The treasurer I'll said county, TN e-s icdeinp-
ton from said sale III made within 81 days
IRON the completed service oi this notice
~, WEBsl Elk. owner
Dated SEPT 10 1885 sob
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-09-27
.yEfice to ksPffPPNl.

To the unknown owners or other Unknown
owners OF inr landShsrsihaiIer described:
Tx. no icr that Al the public
fax Sale: begun and publicly held III The Office
ii the .DInis Treasurer. In 1re,co. Howard
county. Iva, pursuant To law. commencing on
The FIRST Monday OF Octebrr. l>sl. t-wfi: an the
10 Cav III .IrGc,lbc issl tArre,iaaf. IT, which
line said sale Ii I'd been ies-.ly adjourned, Tire
fenuwtag describe real estate was sod 10y III"
treasurer OF said county Tor the taxes due
thereon Tort he year isst amounting 10 the SUN
81 : GEMS. ta-Sil. South acre of tile morn :
icrrs nj TIL south t.,e- III the 81 !. nw I, sec.
~ II
rha, john Mcnamara became III" pnrcha-ero OF
said ianl III said sal and that the right 0t
red ampt ion wli eNlise AID II dnTd for 5ata land
be III idc 10 the nnief-i-nrd. VINO Ii now the
pw,ipt lni h II Ter Ill lis own r,,ht ot the cefi1-
,,catn nt sic made thereon IN ~ Treasurer II
said COMFY, unless feasmptlA m from said sale
be made within ~ days llum the completed
service Of this notice
H.s. WEBSTER Owner.
Dated Sept, In 1855 sofa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-09-27
A FATAL LACK OF LOGIC.
Blaine and Harrison take the People
to be Credulous Fools.

The Indianapolis Sentinel thus lays
bar. the fatal lack OF logic III IT,.
high tariff argument to the worhin.
men:
The monopoly takers tell IL thar
4 hi I'll tariirnakes Prices i"M ,,
at one and he same time. illus com
polling the manufacturers
~ pay ont more money
take in less money
than they would without the high
tariff. And they also tell III that Tire
manufacturers will all he ruined un-
less this same high tariff
WHIT. reduces their revenue
increases their expenses
i maintained This il what James
Il. Blaine and Ben Harrison and all
the rest Of the monopoly takers ask
the people to believe.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-09-27
.3Ofjre 10 fkrsi:Plls.

10 the HuI n@Wn aWngfs on 0ihar unknown.
owners I'll Ia, lands hereinafter described.
Take anU"r laai nj The pubic
tax sale, begun ard publicly h*ld II the ONCE
~ the tauais Treasurer, III tlesco. Howard 60.
Iowa. pursuant to law. comm lis iiig I'll tue ir-t
Munias ~ December Isl. to-Ntt Oh the 9Th
day al leseHber 1885, the
following described real e.fatc WAS sd by the
Treasurer I'll said eeunts Tor The taxes due
thereon for LII. Year ISL, amounting To the
sum ri 81 -. tu-nit: North 3 acres III the south
Il acres II the 80 nS J. section 1~a.~ll;
that H. :. Webster became the purchaser
OF sad land at Said sale. and that The right al
redemption Will expire aud u deed Tor said land
he IA lie 10 the undersigned, WHO Is now the
own r. lid holder In his own right. III the certi-
icatr of sale mad, thereon by the Treasurer Of
said county. unless redemption from said sale
b. made within % days rom Tie completed
service or this notice.
Il. :. WEBSTER, owner.
Dated Sept. 10. Is 4, 5Ut3
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-09-27

The question: What Makes Baby
Cry SO. i, discussed by DR., Patton i'll
the September number Of Bab.hood.
The Right and Wrong Use Of Drugs
by Dir. crandali il an equally inter
e.ting article. Other medical topics
are discussed. which go TO make up IL
good number. II cents ii number:
$3.50 II year. Babyhood publishing
Co.. ) Beeknan St. New York.