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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-13

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-13


l55 pairs WON ms French X i'd aud
Pn,en. Leather foxed and Patcn+
Leather tipped, all tand-sewed
Only small sizes and narrow width
We're %, Sc, and 81 now 50.
205 pairs Women's finest Imported
French Kid Hand Turned ButtoI
Shoes, with L uis XIV heels. AL
slzes and aidths. Originally s.. so
now t..
100 pairs Women's Fine Straight
Goat Hand sewed Waukeuphasts
Pebble Goat, Hand.sewtd french
Kid, serge foxed, and Straigh
Goat Common tense Hand sewe1
All OF the best makes, sZes art
widths broken. Were 81 81, as
and s.; now t3
80 pairs B and widths of a We
mems Straight Goat Patent Leath
er Tip Hand-sewed Opera To
Shoe. Were 81 SO; now IS SO.
Market street front, west OF Main Aisle
JOHN WANAMAHER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-13

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-13

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The Republican journal., 1888-09-06
Free Trade or Protection.

I imported in the year 1887 from the Pro-
vinccs of Nova Scotia. New Brunswick and
Prince Edwards Island 500, 900 worth of farm
products in the form of hay, potatoes, horses,
cattle and sheep. | paid the farmers of the
above sections for their products $4,000, and
in duties to the United States Sc, COO This
100000 goes for the support of our government;
perhaps to pay our soldiers pensions. or for
wish answered by my Democratic friends is,
Do you wish me this year, as am doing about
the same amount of business, to pay these Pro-
vnca! farmers the whole 100000 for their
crops, which | must DO if the Mills bill be-
comes Il law, or if President Ceveland's notori-
Gus Free Trade message is sound doeument
in which case tax must be raised in some
other way to support our governsne Mt ; or shall
retain 20 per cent. of the vaExe OF the pur-
chase for the use of our marksas TO be paid to
the general government with which to liquidate
our expenses: This question should be an
swcrcd by every candid farmer before lie casts
his ballot next Monday. ii he votes the DEM
ccratic ticket he votes for free trade on all of
our Maine farm products and gives the Cana
dian all equal chance to compete and lower
every product of Maine farm in our markets.
Farmers, think twice before you vote away
your rights and privileges at the suggestion of
4 Southern Democracy. j. {. LIBBY.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06
City Government Meeting.

The September meeting of the Belfast city gov
eminent was held Monday evening, Alderman
Carter presiding.
The Belfast Manufacturing company (shoe fac
tory) petitioned to enter the new sewer recently
built on Common street. Referred toa committee
to report at an adjourned meeting Thursday, at
p. NJ.
j. &. Gates, tax collector reported that he had
collected on the Of 1857, the of ai6,03S A.
and on the tax OF ISIS, S35,6o1 ~.
The City Marshal reported for the month OF Au-
gust three arrests for drunkenness, and one tramp
given lodgings.
A. G. Spencer and others petitione'l for Il side
walk on North street. Referred To committee ON
sidewalks.
Mrs William West and others asked permission
to allow Eli G. Merriam to add hot of land 100 feet
long and so feet wide TO the cemetery at the Head
OF the Tide and that the fence he moved to enclose
it, Also to allow the said Mcr lam to sell the land
enclosed in lots. Granted.
Roll OF accounts amounting to -, Is passed.
A large portion of this roll is for steam heating
and other matters relating to the Central school
district.
The committee on highways and bridges were
directed to build the street laid out by the commit
tee July 3Oth on the petition of j. c. Mayo and
others. (.rhis Is Mayo street. of Northport ave
nue) 4. The committee cemeteries was instruct
ed to ascertain where and for what price, Il suita-
BILE lot for Il cemetery can be obtained, of from
fifteen to twenty five in extent, and report
at the next meeting of the city government.
There will be special meeting of the city gov
ment this afternoon at , O'Clock.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

BUCKsPoRr. The social event of the week WAS
u euchre party Monday evening at the residence Of
Edw. Swazey Esq. in honor of the Misses Fen
gar-CarlOtta and Ella-who are there visiting
from Bath where the Cutter Woodbury. now Is be-
Ing repaired. The first prize was won by Miss
Crinnie Swazey and the BOBBY by MIR. Carl Buck.
1t is reported that the electric light station
hour longer than usual for those nine tables to
get through their score. Tuesday evening Sena-
tor Frye spoke in Emery Hall to an immense audi
cnce. Scores stood for two hours and half listen.
ing to the able speech which was finely ada pied to
locality ...Our Democratic fellow citizens say
they arc on q still hunt this year. Mr.. Brown,
chairman of their State committee, was here quite
number of days last week trying to heal the
breach cccasioned by the appointment to our col
lectorship. The party here have taken no action
politically since the appointment was made. 1t is
reported that they will nominate a representative
Wednesday,.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

IN BRIEF. Labor Day was observed in New
York. Chicago, Baltimore, Boston, Montreal
and other large cities by general suspension
of business, parades and amnsements Fifteen
thousand men were in line in New York. In
hoston, Gov. Ames and Staff and Mayor o.
Krien reviewed the professionally funeral
Of Mrs. Howes, the victim of the Tobque
tragedy, took place at northampton, Mass,
Monday......In the Senate Monday long parti-
san debate occurred on the question of the par
tisan activity of government employees. Sena-
tor Plumb, for the Republicans, and Senator
Vest for the Democrats, were the principal de-
Acknowledgements new eases of yellow
fever were reported at Jacksonville, Fla, Mon
day night, making the total eases to date 295.
deaths 36......The Milwaukee cranberry crop
has been damaged about % per cent by the
recent frost......rhe date of the meeting of the
Maine State Gra4ge, Patrons of Husbandry,
will be the 18th, 18th and 18th of Deccmber.....
A despatch from Denver says there is posi-
lively no truth in the report that 100 whites
have been massacred by Indians.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

Appointments for Waldo County.

Mr.. Arthur l. Brown, chairman of the Hcpu
can county committee, has made the following ar
pointments for speakers in Waldo county:
Hon. ID. c. Hartman, of New York, viii spc.;t
at Winterport, Thursday evening, Sept. 9Th: Sears
evening, sept. Sth.
Hon. Chas. ii. Grcsyenor, Of Ohio, viii speak Al
Belfast, Saturday evening, sept. stii.
W. c. Plummer at Interpret, Sept. 6.
Hon. S. l.. Millikcn and EN-Gov Pcrilam q,
Swanyillc Town House, the cv ening of sept; 8.
w. G. Piummcr and Hon. $. l.. Millikcn al
Brooks, Friday evening, Sept.
W. c. Plummcr at I-lcsboro Sept 6.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06
The Reunion of the Nineteenth Maine.

The annual reunion of the 18th Maine regiment,
was very pleasant occasion. The visitors We're
met at the station by the Unity Cornct band and
escorted to the Grand Army hall. At noon the
regiment formed and marched to the big tent where
dinner WAS served After dinner the veterans
marched 10 the hail where they were called to on
der by Dr. Billings, the president Of the associa-
ton The mu stcr roll showed that there were more
present than have been together, With the single
exception Of the encampment at Portland, since
the regiment was mustered out of the service. The
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, James :. Cleveland Wee rrcsi-
dents, Pcleg Wiley and W. Nnal; Executive Com
mittee, George NJ. Young, &. F. Burgess rccg
Wiley. J. II. Cross, j. u. Emerson, secretary
Sias Adams; Orator. C.. f. Burgess; Historian,
DR.. H. IL. Levenseller.
The people of Unity rendered banquet in the
evening, which was an excellent one. After sup
per the regiment formed and marched to the sta
ton to meet Col Spaulding, the orator of the even
Ing. The meeting was held at the church and was
presided over by Dir. Billings with j. j. Myrick ms
postmaster. Rev. Mr.. Lcalman, pastor of the
Methodist church, delivered the address Of wei
come, which was replied to by DIR. Billings. Col.
j. w. Spaulding then delivered Il fine address of
one hours length. Toasts and responses followed.
The following resolutions were passed
ReSolred That our sincere and tendcrcst sym.
patty be extended to our comrade, Col ". IL.
FoSler, of Belfast, whose eloquent voice which we
expected to hear at this reunion has been for the
time being hushcd by disease. We pray for his
speedy and complete recovery.
Res0ircd That the members of the 18th Maine
Regiment Association i'll reunion assembled tender
our sincere thanks to the Maine Central railroad
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

\
TON.
The kenncacc journal published tie follow
ing MoH'lly mornu-:
"AvGUsrA. .sH=. 81, 1859.
To the E,ito. OF the Portland Ii,..id:
We read today in Boston paper a Portland
despatch Of August 9th, quoting AN article
from your paper in relation to the Central
House III this city. and Hon. Z. l. Bulleigl'>
connection herewith.
KNOWN. all the facts III the matter, will YOU
permit Us to say: our connection viii. Gem
tral House began in 1874. Mr.. samuel Iii
comb. being administrator of the estate of
Miriam johnson, its Gwner, and we acted as
attorneys for Rev. Albion H. johnson. son Of
Miriam johnson. iii! he sold to Hon. f. C..
Burlei@h IN ISL. 1t ,ir. Burlcigl'. request
We continued to az. far him as before for Rev
Mr.. Johnson. and fof lii" past ten years have
had sole control of TIE premises. Nj. Bar
le-ii'> first and only stipulation ;,;'oG- the
hon-o was That
No iNToNICATINU LiqtOES
>houi ho sold there. IIi> direction Ia, a.
WAYS been faithfully obeyrd. No tenant has
ever been admitted without understanding
that he could not use tlc premise for thc sale
OF Intoxicating liquors. We have refused 70
ict the premises and have allowed ;hem to
stand lie for nontl1s At Il time because we
di~t:Hstad the good fash of tie applicants,
when they ~1d they would LIST sell although
there have been applicants who OF RCD the
Whole i; ut in advance for wears lease on oar
own terms. In tie sam VIZ = ;'HHn, has
been accepted and re.5 eff two hundred dol
lars iaoro a year refused because TIE applicant
oilrl III ii wished waiver of he liquor re-
striction. Beyond his po,i;i,e directions that
no liquor should be >ol,i there. Mg Rutlcch
has had
NOTHING ]" DO Win iliE HOUSE,
its rents or its tenants. We, alone. ..rn re-
spo!iaible for the character Of In iolI,n and
it> tenants. Nj. bullei.h's instructions have
been faithfully followed. Suspicion alone would
have been foundation enough, tn;on which to
base holito to quit, This being the ease. you
will understand that it is with scne feeling
that We challenge the truth Of yo;3!- printed
statement which follows:
Tie Central House, AtIgt;>ta. is well known
IL ruin hole II haS bar running all lie
time and employees extra tar tenders when 4
crow! is IN town.
This is utterly untrue As You VIII be satisfied
on even Il slight examination. /. il TOO i!.ii, il
to ASK you 10 give this statement place in
your columns that SO Grave ana unfcilneed a
charge may not stand unrefutod. We are
Very respectfully. :. Il i. TlrC"MB.
THE EXTRACTION.
10 the above comLlur yaion The editor Of
the Herald las replied To-day. As follow:
PORTLAND MI. Sept. i. l'>s
McsSr>. :. Il j.. Titr,lnh. Augusta
Gentlemen: Your communication lrcar;,"
the Contra! House and Nh. BuTicicl'- coillcv-
ton Herewith is too late for insertion il, this
week. Herald. regret this. since il ;.rpears
beyond doubt that WAS .ni>cd into doing Nj.
Burelgh an II; lu>ti,e. Shall. of COURSE undo
it 81 far rs possible ill our issue of September
Sth and with much pleasure since Mr.. Burlciah
is presumably to be our next Governor. and
with his large knowledge Of men anj, affairs
WEI he able a. | pointed out in til Herald
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

Miss Bertha Bird has been visiting in Belfast
Mrs. Z. NJ. Shaw and daughter Anges, are visit.
ing in Belfast
Miss Ella johnson, of Belfast, has been visiting
Miss Netia kimball.
Mrs. John Simpson returned Saturday from
weeks visit at Northport.
Miss Frederick Frohock has been visiting at East
NorthpOrt the past week.
Miss Carrie Flye, formerly telephone operator in
in this city, has been visiting In Belfast the past
week. Free Press.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

DURNHAM. AT meeting of the republican
town committees of the class of Burnham, Troy,
Unity, Thorndikc and jackson, Hon. !. e. Libby,
Of Durham, was unanimously nominated TO rep
resent the class In Legislature. Mr.. Libby has
been twice elected Representative in this class and
Is now a candidate for n third term which means
elected, MIR. Alonzo Flood died August 3Oth,
aged about Is years. Mrs. Rebecca Graves lied
Friday, August 3lst. Funeral services were held
at the Mount School house, Sunday, Sept. End, at
9 O'Clock p M, Rev. MIR. Brown of Clinton, oiiciat-
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06
The Voice Of Vermont.


WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VT, Sept. i. Be
turns from 1913 towns give Dillingham;. Ecpub-
iican. :; l,GS6, Shurtci. Democrat. 1855. See
ley, Prohibtio;;;sts. 1ls. The same towns in
1854 gave Pingree. Republican, 21.52G. Reding-
ton, Democrat, 12,H21, Stone, Prchibitioni~t
oG4. Republican gain, $500: Democratic gain,
les: Prohibition ,-ain. Ia. Republican gail,
over all. 3,23s.
In 1913 towns the Republican plurality over
the Democratic vote is 1Sl51. majority over
all. i,.425. About two-;hiils Of tie whole vote
is thus far received.
If the same relative gain is maintained the
Republican majority will bc about twenty
eight thousand, the largest since the war.
McNTrEIIEE. VT. sept. 4. WaShiEgto!
county elected Republican Representatives Il
bury.
ST. JOnN>BtRN. VI. sept t. R.turEs iron
all but three towns in this county give kerub
Iican Representatives fronleyery town.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

More than 60 years of protection of Ameri-
can industries by tariff imposts has been the
source of its high glory as a nation-because
protection had so stimulated our industries
that almost everything we needed could lie
made ut home. [Gen. Il. +. Butler.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

The Republican nominees for the county
Offices are well known to the people and with
the undivided support of their party their
election is assured. This they will have, and
in addition the votes of many who are dissatis-
fled, and with good reason, with the opposing
candidates.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

With 10000 old soldiers in the poorhouses in
this country, Grover Cleveand's pension We
toes do not make pleasant reading for veterans.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

Go to the polls next Monday and vote
against the party of free rum, free ships and
free trade-the Democratic party.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06
q. Cannaign SANDER.

THE PAPER L; RLI>IIINti il ADMITS THAT II
WAS MISI.ED AND i'iEnt.i.S AMPLE HHTRAC
TON.
The kemiic!ec journal published tie follow
Ing MoEday morning.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

Hon. l. G. Libby Of Burnham declined to be
a candidate for the Senate before the recent
Republican county convention because of his
pressing business engagements The same
reasons have impelled him to decline the nomi-
nation of Representative from his class, much
to the regret of his friends in this county and
the State. Mr.. Libby has served two terms as
Representative and was valuable member Of
the Legislature.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

The London Standard in an article on the
fisheries says it will be well for the President
and government of the United States to re-
member that Canada is dependency Of Great
Britain and that, if necessity should unfortu-
nately arise, she has behind her the guns of
English ironclads.
We do not suppose that any one has the
slightest idea of war resulting from Presi-
dent Cleveand's buncombe message, which is
simply bid for reelection; but we have had
two wars with Great Britain and did not come
off second best in either. Nor do we propose
now to be bulldoZed into free trade and the
sacrifice of American rights by President
Cleveland and the British press.
There is more at stake in the coming elections
than the question as to which party shall rule
the country. The material welfare and pros
perity of the whole people are at stake. A vote
for the Democratic party is a vote to reduce the
wages of the working men and women Of
America and blow at every American inter-
est and industry.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Sept. ]. Sch. Medford
Bullock, of and from Bangor for this port for or
ders. WAS run into by an unknown schooner while
anchored on Nantucket Shoals on the night of the
3Oth. She had her jfbbOOm broken, her foresail
torn, and lost an anchor and IS fathOms of chain.
rOyidencc
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

AMERICAN PROGRESS. A condensed encyclope.
dia for School, Home and Business Edited by
+. Q. Haven, LII. D., Hon. I. W. Wilson, and j.
SandersOn, d. ID. The most important facts in
American History. without political bias are com.
pressed In this book. 1t comprehends History,
Biography, Documents, Statistics, Finances and
Politics. A mass Of indispensable information.
illustrated 600 pages. ~. Agents wanted. f. d.
Treat, Publisher, III Broadway, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

The English papers, so far as have seen, alto
gether appreciate the Presidents position, and
they are quite willing that he shall have this little
heroic strut if thereby he may catch some votes
and run better chance of election than think he
docs to-day. Great applause The English think
il is harmless. and the English are good judges of
the Democratic party.
Within the past year have good deal of
England and Englishmen. was treated most hos
ptably, enjoyed myself very greatly, but never
saw In any paper in England a single respectful
alusion to the Republican party. fLaughter.l i
never saw an English paper that In referring to
American politics failed to euogize the Democrat.
ic party; they hope much from what the Demo.
cratic party will do in the way of destroying our
tariff. don't know, but fear that our provincial
friends across the river take the same view as
those lat ONE" Laughter But England is
unanimously Democratic, and am little inclined
to suspect that Canada is following in about the
same steps.
Meanwhile the Republican party is equal, 1
Think in the year 1sSS to the duty of defeating the
Democratic party in the United States, and at the
same time of dealing honOrably and firmly, right
eously and justly, both with England and with
Canada. Great applause.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

Gen. Butler addressed a large audience in
Boston last Friday evening, speaking on the
tariff and fishery questions, and on both he is a
pronounced protectionist. That is, he believes
In the protection Of the American working
people, of American interests and industries !;
and of course he would not have our flag in
suited and our fishermen robbed by Canadian
officials.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06
DIR. WEED ACQUITTED.

The jury in the DIR. Weed case at Bangor,
came in Thursday morning at CLOCK after an
all night session. The verdict was sealed and
was not opened until . O'Clock, when the court
convened. The jury found the prisoner not
guilty and he was discharged from further
custody.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

OF a recent incident in this city the Portland
Press says: "From Republican standpoint
It is to be regretted that Mr.. Milliken did not
get the opportunity to ask his questions; he
wouldn't have left much of Cary"
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

Capt. Reuben Carver. of N:.aihaycI., ce'e-
hratcd his 5l>t birthday yesterday. lie i
s,Hunch Repubiran. ana voted more tiIin 70
wears before the grandfather Of the "@Xt fle>-
dent Wa elected. tapt. Carver Is quite LIKELY.
can be seen on the streets very often. and is
one of NinalhaveH'> central figures. \ large
company congratulated hn al his residence
all through the day and evening. iiothIaild
Free Press.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

An Augusta despatch says: The EepH4'i-
san canvass i -howi:.; large Republican Gains
in the rura! districts. There i every in.iica-
,en that 4 very lar@c vote will he thrown on
September lo'h. ana many prominent Republic
cans in this city predict tha' HE Republican
majority Will be larger tlEn the majority of
two Nears AGO.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

The Republican r1'lc> in Maine are plicnorl-
email in their enthusiasm and number. even in
that wide awake State, a:d the thorough work
of the committee aHd the eager interest mani
Tested by the entire membership of the party
indicate keen appreciation Of the value of
large Republican majority this year boston
journal.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06

For REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS-:
First District-TIIOMAS b. REED.
Second District-EiLS0E DINGLEY, Jr.
Third District-SETII l.. MILLIKEN.
Fourth District-CHARLES 4. BOUTELLE.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-06


Is very high out Of water. She is cutter rugged.
The mainmast is twenty seven feet long, With
topmast of seventeen feet; main boom thirty zone
| feet gait twenty one and the bowsprit thItccu
feet cupboard The Sails consist of mainsaiI. gait
topsai forestay sail, jill and spnnakcr. The Jtb
not bound to- the stay with hanks but is set fl wing,
and when hauled down is taken In ON deck. The
clew haul, cut to the end of the howsprit. The
yacht has q large spread of canvas and is a good
saier. The great depth Of the English cutter and
the ballast low down makes them very seryiceahle
in heavy weather. When such a craft heels down
to her bearings it is almost Impossible get her
farther, the wind blows :iirectly over the sails
The deck of the orinta is flush, with a low rail,
and is only broken by the cabin skylight and the
small cockpit where the hclmsman steers with "A
tier. The accommodations below are ample and
are conveniently arranged, although there i. not
much Moor room. Forward is the storcroom and
| cooks galley. This room contains the water
tanks, storerooms, cupboHrls and cooks berth.
| The cooking is done on a gasolenc stove There
are four berhs in the main cabin, two stationary
and two that are half hanl,nocks and trice up cut
of the way when not In use. Two lockers run tie
whole length on either side, which covered with
cushions, furnish excellent seats A skNlight
| overhead furnishes light aIl ventilation. A
person OF average height can stand erect In the
main cabin, while the talest stand under the
sky light. The interior is arranged for comfort.
DIR. Winslow left Boston Aug. 18th for his summer
cruise. and is accompanied by three Pittsburg gen
tlcmen-Mr. j. W. Black, proprietor of The Bul-
lctin, society and literary journal, Mr.. o. $.
Richardson, lawyer, and Mr.. Jesse Is. Jones, Il
real estate man. The passage down made by
easy runs, calls being made at Marblchead, Glou.
cestcr, Rockport, Isle of Shoals, kittery, Cape
Porpoise, Portland. Boothbay ami Fort Point.
The Orinda came into Belfast late "Wednesday
afternoon, and remained until Sunday when
sail made for Bar IIarbor The Doctor in
tends to cruise east as far rs PASSPORT and Grand
Menan Island, and then return to Belfast. Short
cruises will then be made in Penobscot Bay and
adjacent waters. While here the Doctor received
the congratulations of his many friends, who were
pleased to welcome him and his fine yacht to
waters, and who hope to see him here every sum
| M