davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-16

ert's rFtrr rrrf fexr~rs< -l~~v9
Akw- r~rs< - f~ft~e - TFEF- frt r~~rT
ri - reYrl ess~-.sfefi - 49, ->~<sf.<s s<tx
~. Ffe~tf.s1 rie4Ezrf - ~<f - 1~-s
r<ess eszief rsert ~. -. f.Hr7rx 49,
~ = s<@-e-s ecsr 49, ecessss.
81 ro~1~s-< -. ferrft "a
EF fs,r ~ Nr-ras sac De $50. az ~
p rbfe - ara go ta1ra ~ firts< ssr ~
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-16

E1o6sT eeri. 81 So o8f rtfrsfs raz - sr1~rss
t>u sfr csir as rrs r,ssr ~ eeee7f .usi-
FfrFrf fnr Frr.rer-laff sfrffre tr rlrfsf rroff
81 - ofrss 80 f-r-r - pr q - the q r1ci
Fcf f.rtter psyt etfaers rissee spr'y - %
r~s c1wrErfsE rArv. nD
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-16

isfs esss-c fssiifTiur - Ma Hf..s
F" hsfefs "a bflrsr 81 tsscref 81 llffis Ct =.
&C. 1siTfs frr 20 iDter>sftrf - :
rsl~t frn 80 rons1 1a1l. Lsrr1rees ~ fno~&
1ui.f ref ~ae p~f ais Gusiff nff fof sind-f'
csrer frerf fEDE .; p hEsfr Prtrcipsi y
HohrmIsr klndefessfen fnioszo IT,
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-16

Ma Wsb-for hss hs3 frs-fs O. NJ 'ittis cnss
dlfrifig thr fe~f ~fhoo tssf r. tse Eirhefgsyten.
"a cst =. fns p5esscrs - rtfou rrc'7d her - q
cor isr tiogs ssiI.-fas q 80 her +Es y ne.
urs h s9sfaes - ne err ~ title ores so< %
-rors -Nft rsTzfgf IS ssUih fesr-fi.
a. GhicsRo
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-16
WIS., FI.orENcF N EHArrT

-. ent fnsi fftfrrss ir isnfrsee s16srs -.
fnrnfrs off kts ~ hssf hoi6s ofFtons fr~rr
tns ssfo- o. ferlf. etrtsf ms q her sbi1's
itschef. e.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-16

For days will continue the Fair This
Clothing Sale that has occurred Western
Pause a these hitherto bargain
be found this week a the Tower only.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-16

TYFTTY0fIAfs

f,rasrsif ni fae rhlrsEo Eirosykf~ Sc TVir-
irr cheel llsfrr r.. ? ne HchenI isn kin-
0frgsuen. Nbicsso ietcher n tns rfhlic
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-16

Fron ssps p>r rspssk. seossaiss y ~. q.
rfrlr IN. efE
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-16

ir addition ~ fns Bsus fsli cou-~ - fus.ru~.
son iu frsi -fise. srfor ffou ff8s ttr1erra~zs-
81 - srsde-ru - icfsf siteasirn n1N ~
rfsep . rsffstt.vff lrt'iRT nBd rnan1s ~1sr
EfstrFr n3rrf~f A. rrrf stsrrrfi~s fse~trs.irg
Erf safafssfa 1evi iHr srr ffoi germs 80
So 10 isuent sn1 u8sf wiI - prus reuf
fesyrfe
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-16

fIs 81 - rsoe. 80. spees sttefsior ~ .
rirrr a rsnoIHrs - rsfkrc t.efcl srities
be- rroAcleticT o. eefcfeDcf
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-16

ser ssown - ,h. .ueaessfui '..ct-r ~ 10
sfn .srzusss
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-31

Capt George W. Atchison, one of the
Oldest captains that ever steam boated on
the upper Mississippi, died at New Or
leans the first of the week. All river men
knew him well. He commenced his
steamboat career in 1889, when he came
from st. Louis as clerk on the steamer
Winnebago, which arrived at Fort Arm,
strong with supplies in the fall of 1889
The next summer he commanded hel
himself, and ran her In the st Louis and
Galena trade. In the season of 1884 he
commanded the Iowa for three months,
and the Dubuque the balance of the veal
both in the upper river trade. The
next year found him on the lower
river, commanding the Belle of Mis-
souri,, which he built in the winter OF
"a '3j. She was sunk on her first trip
south by collision with another
steamer. This was the beginning of
enough bad luck to discourage n saint,
In 1885 he built the steamer George Col>
llCi ShO wac wv ihiSS w pass th' phN
locks at Louisville, Ky. In 1888 he built
the steamer Gov. Dodge; she sunk at isl.
and 81 that fall. He then built the steam
er Corsican she was sunk above Baton
Rouge by throwing her tlywhee! through
her bottom. He then built the steamers
GIaucus and lone for the upper Missis.
sippi river; he sold the Glaucus to Capt.
Spencer Field. He then built the steam
er Amaranth for the Missouri river. In
l947 he built the double engine steamer
Amaranth for the New Orleans trade. In
1851 he purchased the Missouri; she
burnt up at st. Louis. In 1858 he built
he steamer Belfast; he sold her to Capt.
James Goslee; she sunk in Tompkin's
bend. Capt. Atchison, after the sale of
he Belfast, retired to fine farm he
owned in Missouri and at which place he
lied
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-31

the stone and superstructure work. Later
he and Mr.. Whitman were engaged in
construction work on the Union PachC
road in Utah.
One of Mr.. Warmers greatest achieve
ments in early days hereabouts was the
construction of Rock river bridge and
there are many other tTiumphs in con-
struction in the country which he is re-
sponsible for, but which through the
modesty of his nature will never be
known. Messrs. Louis Saulpaugh and
Jacob Warner and L p. Reynolds, since
famous as contractors, did many OF their
early undertakings under Mr.. John Wars
ner's supervision,
MIR. Warner also had quite an expert"
ence at steanboating years ago. In
company with Capt. G. p. Warner-who'
however was no relation--he constructed
at New Albany in 1857, the John War
ner," first used as a freight boat and
aftcrwari as packet. 1t was this boat
in 1862 and Uncle John" was on her
theu-that transferred the Thirteenth
Illinois regiment including Maj j. M,
Beardsley, the late Lieut.. E. !, Beardsley
and many other Rock Islanders from
Helena, Ark to Vicksburg aud thence to
Arkansas post.
Mr.. Warner WAS for fifteen years and
until three years ago, president and gen
eral manager of the Rock Island & Mo-
line horse railroad, and the road was
never in better condition financially, or
as far as the public is concerned than
when he was in control.
Amid all the cares of his active life he
has always found time to spend with
"the boys" in camp, and the annual So
iourns on the island or Mt New Boston
would be lacking in all that makes them
enjoyable but for his presence. He com
menced camping out many years ago and
some Of his expeditions extended AS far
north as st. Paul and the headwaters of
the Mississippi.
Mr.. Warmers family consists of his
wife and daughter in this city and son
John in st. Paul.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-31
Fifth Ward Politics.

The Fifth ward labor caucus last night
was presided over by r. F. Whelan, and
j. W. Cavanaugh was secretary. Aftel
John Pender and Hugh Murray had de-
cliued the nomination, Messrs. Dan Cliff
ford, Thomas Fender and Bricn O'Brien
were appointed committee to call on
Chas. Evans, the bar Der, and tender him
the option. The committee dis
charged its duty and Evans returned
with the gentlemen, accepted the nomin-
alton and made little speech in doing
So The result of the caucus does moi
materially effect the anticipated result OF
the election. Had the labor caucus done
otherwise than it did, Mr.. Johnston's
chances might have been jeopardized but
the fight remains between him and Mr..
Ferguson, and in view of this fact Mr..
Johnston will be elected without doubt.
His friends should make his majority a
telling one-and tL"y will.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-31

Besides the above we have a large supply OF
carefully made loans 10 sums ranging from s2oO
to 81, 500, from which investors can select.
The rate is per cent net to the lender and
interest lie collected by us without charge.
Nearly TWO MILLION invested by us In these
loans without single loss. The best OF refer
ences given to those not acquainted with Us or
our business.
q. NJ. HENLEY,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
PA Main Street, DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-31
Police Points.

The case against Jane Collins and her
son was dismissed by Magistrate Bennett
yesterday, the prosecuting witness failing
to materialize.
Thomas Butter, Tade Kelly and VIM.
McQuade were held in bonds of $3.50
each by Squire Hawes'yesterday for riot
in removing the doors and windows of
Mr. Buffers house. All furnished hail
and were released. States Attorney En-
trikin prosecuted and VIM. McEniry de.
Tended
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-31
LOCAL MEN OF WORTH
John Warmers Life Of Activity and
Usefulness.
One of the Original Contractors for
the Construction Ofthe Rock Island
Road Through Here---A PiOneer---
Part He Takes IN Camp Life.

John Warnerl In other words, Uncle
john The mere mention Of the name
carries with it respect and good feeling
There is probably no resid ent of Rock
Island so widely known or so much es'
termed as Uncle John Warner 1t is
in no spirit OF disrespect that
he has been termed "Uncle John,
the title on the contrary being an
honor that naturally came to him
through the part he always takes and
has taken for years in camp life. No
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-31

INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

The following is a small list Of complete loans
on hand, which we offer, subject to previous sale
for their face and accrued interest:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-31
BRIEELETS.

Cheap
Wigwams
At Carse & Co.'S.
Tailors wanted at Hopes
Price sailor suits at NJ. 81 Ks.
Wigwams cheap at Carse & Cos.
Price worsted suits at M. d KS.
The Christie hat is all the rage.
Mr.. John Westphal is very i'll today.
Price clothing, shoes. etc, at NJ. & KS.
Mems working shoes Sl.15 at Carse s.
Cos.
NJ. & K. are agents for the Christie
hat.
Ladies' opera slippers rs cents at Carse
& Cos.
Mems good working shoes, all solid, 81
per pair at E. Turner's.
ii. & X. will go you better on sailor or
any other kind of suits.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-31
Good Work al Low Prices.

Brahm & Wirig are now prepared to
do all kinds of work in painting. paper
hanging. frescoing and sign writing
Good work guaranteed at the lowest nv
ing prices. When you want anything il
their line give them a call.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-31
Notice.

My wife, Mary HOldorf, having left my
bed and board without just cause, wish
to hereby announce that | will not be re-
sponsible for bills contracted by her il
my name. THEODORE HoLDoRF.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-31
TELEPHONE TALKS.
Spring Fashions and FOllies Dis
cussed Over the Wire.
One Of the Eair sex Wants TO Know
What she shall Wear, and Asks for
IA Lutte Kindly Advice--She GETS it..


llng-a'lingNungl
The political reporter had just come in
from tour through the ward with can
didate for alderman, and was counting
the cigars in his pocket and attempting
to figure out how many times he had
taken seltzer, when the telephone bell ats
tracted his attention.
Hello" What do you want2' he
shouted in rather a gruf way, thinking
that some other candidate wanted his
'infioonce. -"
"Oh. my! Don't take my head off, "
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-31

N.Y. Don't take my head off.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-31
school Attendance.

Following is Supt. Kemble's report of
attendance at the Rock Island schools
for the month ending yesterday, with the
corresponding month last year:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-31
SIX Per Cent Loans

By the Rock Island Building Association
Tuesday, April 8, 1888.
E. Il. GUYER, secretary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-20
Colby correspondence.

College is again open aud the StuJcuts VIII,
spent thanksgiving out Of town haze returned
OF those who remained herr. through the vacation
some We're entertained Thanksgiving day ut tn,
house of the colorcd jalitur: others at the Ladies
Hall, and among friends i'll town.
Drake, 80, is back. Russel ~, teaches IN r,k-
land this winter, Arthur Andrews, 81! in JAY, and
W. B Andrews, %, in Mt. Vernon. Eighteen OF
the Freshmen have engaged schools for the winter
Miss Edith Merrill, IS, ha, been cnga @t,l to as>i.t
Prof. Rogers in some Astronomical work he i, DO
ing outside of college.
Miss Ranctt of Boston, who recently returned
from Europe, has entered the Freshman class.
William Fletcher 81, who was i'll with typhoid
fever, has recovered ant returned to college.
DIR. Peppers family spent Thanksgiving with
the Coburns at Skowhegan.
Mr.. II. +. Brady, ~, was recently married tc
Miss Chase Of Pttsied.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-20
Bay State Oastine Normals.

| A short time since there was Il reunion Of the
School who are in and around Bo>ton. This
| is only one of many associations of Maine pe0-
pie in this State. No small part of the popula-
! lation of Massachusetts is from Maine No 9th
er State has furnished % many inhabitants to
the Bay State.
Inc lea Of a reunion Of the graduates Of the
Castine Normal school originated with Dr. g.
+. EamcS, of Boston, formerly of Belfast A
small meeting was held last year At his resi-
dence, and this one held At the l. NJ. c. 4
rooms on Boyl>tOn Street, proved much larger
All enjoyed the evening most intensely and fu-
turc meetings will be looked forward to with
much interest. y permanent 0rganiZAtiu was
made. and Mr.. &. 2. Fletcher chosen president,
Mrs. Nettie \. Lane, 313 Chestnut St. Chel>ea
secretary. DR.. q. +. EameS chairman of the
advisory committee, There We're present the
following. the most of whom are teachhg IN
and near Boston:
Mr.. g. F. Fletcher, first principal. Mis- f. \.
ComStock, cX-teaeher, now at Rridgewnter
Normal School. Dr. T.. A. Philbrook present
teacher ut Ca>tne. The graduates present
were about forty, out of the hundred or moro
in Massachusetts, and We're representative 81
nearly every class from the first They were
as follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-20

| Society will be held at Auburn. December 21-29
| The Maine Central and other roads will sci
| round trip tickets at one fare Ladies will
be furnished free entertainment on application
to Superintendent A. NJ Edwards of Lewiston
if request is made before Dec. 18th.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Knox 4 Lincoln Railroad was held in Cit,
Hall, Bath. Dee D. The report of Superintend-
cnt White shows the total earnings to be Sl51, :
1886; net earnings. SO 400 Al; number OF
passengers carried. los, ,l3i; tons of treigh,
carried, 40 80
stock company will soon be formed in
NaterNille for the purpose of laying out and
fencing a base bah ground. and organizing q
club. The spot selected i, about half way he
tween Watcrvie and Fairfield near the horse
railroad track If a Maine league is formed
next season Watervile viii apply for member
Ship.
Hon, Hannibal ifamln has donated $500 to
the academy fluid at Paris his native town. \
feW years ago Mr.. lamliu gave the citizens a
clock that cost about 500, which was placed in
the tower of the First Baptist Church. Last
spring he cave 800 toward building Il receiving
iolnh in Hillside Cemetery. and $500 toward a
fund to keep the grounds in repair, making in
all about Sll00.
At the annual meeting Of r. Henry rilson
Post, &. A. Il. of fhuna.ton the following Of
lccrS were chosen: ]. +. Phinncy, commander
L.. G. Iermond. :. v; J. ID. Morse, J. y. g..
}. Ii. II. IIewett, q NJ; II. G. Lev ensaler. sur
geon; q. ". fale,, chaplain; A. NJ. Dreamer,
q. D.; g. A. Copeland. q. q. The above Of
icerS viii be installed the first Saturday evening
in January. Mr.. Il. Bickford and Levi :. Rob
in>on were chosen delegates to Tie department
cnrhmpment
According to the Portland @im,la, Telegram.
toi. +. \. DOW. and Col H. :. Osgood with
the assistance of some business men whose
names are net given. are proposing to build a
Telegraph line in Maine, in opposition to
tie VI p>tprn | Mon. IlpN are q ask n an
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-20
DR.. Sargent On PHYSICAL Culture.

The following excellent letter from pr. u.
\. Sargent, the director of the lGcmenWaN
gymnasium at liar, ard. to General Secretary
Jordan Of the Bangor Young Mems Christian
Associations, explains itself:
Allow Inc TO congratulate your association
on the prospect of Il ncW building with Il good
gymnasium. Bangor WAS une OF the first cities
IN The nioi 10 i;,,g ;ia M:!epaMl.nt Lnilllg
for the practice of ply steal exercises. and it l.
to he regretted thai it was ever given ~ for
other purposes.
Could your good people stand in my plac.
year after year and the records ot TIM mis-
>hapcn. poorly developed BOYS that come To
our school. college ana rity gNmirt>iumn>, ami
know the significance Of their bodily nupertcr-
tons. il would need no argument 10 cunN ncr
them OF the value to the community of an in
>tltulion that looks after tn" ply >ical A. We a,
the spiritual welfare OF cur Young men.
Give the boy a chauce 10 convert the evil re-
suit, of Il one sided occupation. l.pt linn de-
veiop hi, chest aud digestive power 50 that he
may ct A. much nutrinrnt a. possible from
the food he eats and the air lit hrrathcS. though
both be poor. Get him to prue himself OH the
trmhe>s Of his muscles. the upri-htMe>- of his
figure and the purity of his skin. Give him an
opportunity to show his skill and powers, and
work on hi> surplus energy III physical cNrr-
cSc>. and If he a> within him anything worth
preserving he Will >uun come to t >euse of ai>
own maniinc>S. Ihcl the BATH, against zee
and dissipation has been Won, and he viii eli
ter with increased strength and Ni-or into the
higher aim and pursuits of life.
Go on with your good work. ana those who
believe in practical 'hri,tlanlt! VIII come
forward to help you.
Sincerely Yours.
-. \. ~AkGE\I.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-20
The Grand Army.

,pro,xINF%rs ox Tur sr,rr nr >,r,n>
CnuN,>DrR w,rNEH.
~,
ne efohiiiahaef-'h-eheI OF e"rahd Army
William Warner of Kansas City. Mo-. has an
,ouncod ,ha .,,,,o;nt.,t ~ o;,lo. l., oo,,,, o,,
w WV .'f 0.'
his stall. The Maine appointments are; Enoch
Foster, Henry A. Shorey, William T. Eustis.
Henry e. le,ans.,er Io.a,, u po.ls ,,r,,
=, W p' !" e'N'' ~"
itiS H. fihce, liahhlbal lianliln, samuel l..
Miier' Elipha!et foweii, William III. Fogler,
llehry A. baicom, Iatrick Hayes.
IN connection WITH the stan announcements
tiie cohlnander-ln-ehlef says: Tie position of
al't-de-calnp Is net to he regarded as a mere
slhecure. Inc comrade honored in this orGer
by beng named as ald-de-camp on the national
stan should bear i'll mind that he has been
selected for active work lie is the Immediate
representative OF the coni'n:tnder-iil-chlef, ana
Is expected to work, and he IS hereby instruct
ed on the l>t day of January, 1883, and on the
first day of each month thereafter, to make re-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-20
MISSING



Sometimes close my cye>
And backward look through sudden tears,
Far down the lengthenng line Of years,
And see in clad surprise
The 1.-THE young form in garh of blue,
With >tcadfa>t brow and eyes so true.
Now bathed in Paradise.
Sometimes when d,i,kv shades
OF twilight gather down the way,
And on the distant hills. the day
Dies slow away and fades.
\ mystic spell falls DER the land.
Again we wander hand in hand.
Ger hills and til 'ough green yla,lcs.
Sometimes. adowr the lane.
Just where the nod'ling aldcr> green
Thrust tasslel hough and leaf between,
see him come again.
The bounding step is free from care.
The merry whistle fills the air,
joyous. sweet refrain.
And sometimes when see
Toiling along the dusty road,
A howing form meath heavy load
OF weak intrmity;
Perchance all empty to the touch
An idle sleeve. or heavy crutch,
Or faithful cane maybe.
All. then cease to mourn,
But picture him on eayth'> fond breast,
Held in a calm and perfect rest,
BY no wild passions torn;
| nharmed by all the storms that blow,
Untouched Icy sorrows bitter flow,
Ca wings of peace upborne.
Oh, sacred memory!
Oh, brother, friend of childish days,
] backward look through misty haze
And griefS between that lie,
see thee wher with courage rife
The warrior heart awoke to life,
SO young to bleed and die.
And yet. oh country mine.
Well loved and ble>t How could bring
n dcarer. >Weeter Offering
To lay upon thy shrine.
Than he who led my childish feet
TO where the blending waters meet.
Where youth and girlhood twinc.
do not count him lost.
But living yet in world afar
Perhaps beyond some glittering star
BY myriad planets crossed.
] know not where, but yet content,
| hold that life. well planned, well spent
That paid our bitter cost.
And Father, in thy might,
We leave this precious gift of ours.
The seed shall change to fruit and flowers,
And blossoms pure and white,
Through thine own alchemy of love
They live again. beyond, above,
Who perish for the right.
HELEN \. PACKARD
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-20

The Largc>, Schooner in the world.

The Detroit Free Press, of Dec Sh takes ,x
Ccpti0n to the statement that the toy. Amcs re-
Gently launched at Waldoloro is the largest
schooner in the world. The Free Press saws:
There Is an article going the rounds of the press
telling about the schooner Governor Ames, built
and launched mt Waldouoro Me. 1t is claimed
that she Is the largest vc-masted vessel ailoat in
the world. This, however. is wrong. for the arg.
est vessel in the world is at present wintering at
Detroit, and has been launched since lSs. She il
the schooner David Dows, built at Toledo by Capt.
John &. Parker OF the Detroit Dry Dock Company
and owned by Mr.. Corrgan, of Cleveland. The
Amcs is 30 feet over all, the DowS 29O, % feet
longer. The Ames il 232 feet keel and the
Dows is 30. The bows carries two centreboards
the Amcs one. The Dows j. valued ut $4,000 and
the Amcs at SSO,OOO, this difference lying in the
fact that the Ames has steam power aboard to run
her capstan and hoist her sails, while the Dows
has not.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-20

A beautiful span of blooded horses were ship
ped through parkersburg, West Virginia last
week from Tennessee on their way to Washing
ton. They were purchased in Kentucky bv
leading republicans of East Tennessee, and will
be presented to the Hon. Matthew $. Quay, as IA
recognition of his able service for the party
during the recent campaign.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-20

The number of licenses to sell intoxicating
liquors which can be issued in Boston the COM
ing year will be Just 80, being one to each 800
of the 800 900 inhabitants of the city, as ascer-
tanned by the last state census. The number of
licenses of all classes issued the present year Is
263O. This will necessitate quite wedding
out of the saloons.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-20


' '.' 'i' 'f'-'l passage 81
i''' do it '' ..'I .'''' -t'i'' ID .n'' ii".
.n.l-.I-.. .I-HfIt.g.. i.oui". rHtir. aud uAru-iyc.
... N.-It ...eIt fu.-- .i 'n, f,fu. Win p,-
-.r ..- h,uiI.Tc-' arr riul rtc-
... q.-u .u,..,. ..- I,-- ..,,t..-- Iu ..li l..,.
'u-I auI -r-, n N'ti efforts to rlctr
''..I iN i't tn 'rtfr-. d" ''U rNprctnHtr vt
|hNt- T. N'Hf N'rr tdu9rl aHt Il ihrr" Il
IN '- i'i. '7 N"It IftNu oteu-i'r, itle
7t- ~ tt-te iu! ~mgl 'mlnlr.Hs II Nvu
'I.. Hh 1 H4 Nat-l lrlaNIe rNunys ~ ue-e
.1f"ni-- 'u alr ~uii"l!HG iioW iHat mH-, cou-
-.''' fN4 .tta-'Af'u- NJ hH@'ir- rhHuh]r na1:il
tI'llI. lNr hi"' complicated your 'i'-ra~" ha-
"'.ni.. tHr -itHtr' ll.r nutulri 'ul diversity Of
.Hi i7nr y" Nmtlrf whal stage u h1S reached
--f-aI rus 14r0ut-. 4,il eurr ii Tl,e .mluufar
0Hr 4t tui- t,.ul..itn r.tp~i, ,nir In l,n,d
titH. -T'. f.r ! .a-. ot tli, ,jj-,asc vhch thcv
..'.oaf tutt.
Tu. H''l.ro Tsi Yinc -u.. D., nam iu Nlhr,-kt j.
'-i 3' -i't-'t- ttt-'-t-' the rNrcir' against
#t -t't [5' ." 'iH' u-.h'- H't Il Nl1 is wanted.
u... ,,
"'"'bF'N "a''t"'
| "rr'i u'i .iuf i-enVci- If TIC can, -iE@e case
"ifH- I5r fl'frf Golden Mcf,rl Discovery has
.H.f I-'1 t'l torlla liver, indigestion, impure
i'. ai rHn-HUii1"I in ITS carly Stages, without
SWING 'f.H'.I.t au1 permanent relief. provided.
H. r'W-, iu1t tut 'tn'rtlHu9 haNo been reasonably
".N fHIH""'l-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-12-20
A Monument to MurCh.

The monument to the memory Of the late Hon
Thompson III. Murch, to be erected by the Granite
Cutters Union which is being cut at brooklyn. is
nearly completed and will soon be ready to set up
in the cemetery with appropriate ceremonies, we
presume, due notice of which will be given.
Rockland Opinion.