davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1888-02-02

SEARsMoNT. J. T.. Mcdowell, o. +. Fuller
drawn as jurymen TO attend the L. :. Court at
Portland next wcek....At the last meeting of
scarsmont Lodge A. o. L. W. the following officers
were elected: NJ. w, J. W. Farrar: F. 1, u
Dyer; o., j. G. Knight Recorder, Z. A. Jones:
r., ii. +. Holmes; r., l.. Lincoln g.. J. W. Pear
son; l. W, c. f. Morse; o. W., A. I. Toothaker
L. C. Poor representative to the Grand Lodge
The officers will be installed Monday eve Feb G
by Dr. +. A. Porter of Liberty -. The worst snow
storm for many years commenced last Thursday.
1t continued through day and into the night. The
next day the wind blew and blocked the roads SO
badly that we got TO mail from Thursday morn
ing till Sunday night 1t is tho ught that Is inches
of fell
CAsriNE. The severe weather reported in dit
ferent localities did not slight u.s. Our streets are
seldom seen in worse condition, being ellectualy
blocked by drifting snow The school children en-
joyed vacation from Wednesday until Monday
The bay is filed with ice and the Electa has not
made a trip since Wednesday, the 18th. On Men
day she went out to Dice's Head bnt seeing moth
ing but white ice ahead, came back .. The Rev
stmr. Woodbury. arrived from Rockland on Satur-
day and lay here until Monday morning, when she
sailed for PASSPORT. Sch. Chase was started from
her moooTings at Hatcis Point by the ice and
heavy winds on Thursday, and was taken to With
cries dock, where she will remain for the winter
.-..Our one horse stage started out on Thursday
ont got only as far as No. Castine, returning
saturday with two days mail Almost no bust
ness Is being done at present. Even the clam dig
gers are unable to pursue their avocation
WINTERPORT. Miss Mary j. Shaw died unite
suddenly on Saturday night after a short illness.
at the advanced age of 20 years and 6 months.
encc, the home OF her brother. Rev. VIM. Shaw. on
Tuesday afternoon, conductedby Rev. W. Baldwin.
......Mr kidder Cole, a well known citizen, died
at his home on Sunday night, of heart disease.
DIR. Atwood is much improved this week MIR.
J. c. Atwood is slowly improving. :. Mrs. Bertha
Atwood was able to ride ont for the first time on
Monday ... Mrs. Alice Morris is still very sick at
her fathers home, and is not expected to recover.
....Mrs. Clara Merrill and Miss Josie Dunton at
tended the annual meeting of the Woman's Relief
Corp Department Of Maine-at Lewiston this week
as delegate from Warren W. X. C....Mr. Arthur
Snow has returned from Boston Mrs. C. NJ.
Chase is spending few weeks in Bangor. Quit
a delegation from No Surrender Lodge /. o. G. 7.
very pleasant programme was carried out and
the occasion was enjoyed by all. The following
officers were elected by George Pratt Lodge on
Monday evening F. ". Haley, c. T.; Lille Hardy,
v. t.; Rose Eaton, +. S.; Nellie Damon, T.; Anna
Scott, Sec. BENZ Eaton, NJ; George Rowland, s.
Willard Carleton, G.; Emma Crockett. Chap.
The Republican journal., 1888-02-02
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Waldo County stone CATERS In California.

The Valley Echo, Of Riverside California, i'll its
issue of Jan. 9Th published, under the caption Of
"Our Granite Quarries,' the following concerning
two Waldo county boys. Their friends at home
Will be glad to know of their success:
About year ago, Mcssrs. Ward & Clark, stone
cutters. quarryncn and contractors from Los An
geles leased the Casa Blanca stone bearing terri
tory, having discovered fine ledge of hard blue
granite just at the foot OF the bald peak known as
Wildcat hill. Since then, this firm has been doing
lots of good work though little has been said about
1t in the papers. To show that they are an inlpor
tant factor in Riverside's business we need
only state that they have now orders in process OF
completion amounting to $4,000. They have late
ly freed $1,000 cubic feet of rock which they unhes
itatinglv pronounce the best stone in Southern Cal
1fornia. and which one experienced worker in
quarri'fs enthusias tically declares is the finest
stone II Its Kind in the United States. Messrs
Ward X Clark have already shipped 81 carloads of
TINS material. The trimmings Of the new Court
House in Los Angeles comes from here; also for
the new Bank OF Commerce of san Diego. As is
known. the Eighth street hotel on the Everest
block is using this granite wherever stone is needed
and our cement sidewalks are being curbed with
the same. 1t is web worth drive out there to see
the operations of this company
The Republican journal., 1888-02-02
Brighton Cattle Market.

BRIGHTON, Jan. "a lsSs.
Amount of live stock at markct-Cattle, 40;
ls6; Veal Calves, 40.
Prices of Beef Cattle r. loo ID live wei slit
Choice quality 50 1876 90: first quality, - cod
%; second quality, 81 75d4 80; thl,t quality, =
5014 60; poorest grades Of coarse oxen, Bul.s
&c, So 50d4 90.
Brighton Hides 6a615c. v h; Brighton Tallow
81 934cy Id; Country Hides, 5IIlsc rs; Country
Tallow. l1aa2a4c. u ID Calf Skins, 6G1c = ii
Lamb Skins, l1s95c each; extra heavy woe" skins
81 13d2 each; Calf Skins, Gd7c t. Ii Cow Hide,
&c U b; shearcd skins, 701S0c each.
Working Oxen. Trade during the Pas; week h;.s
been weak in the demand, and values were worry
unsettled. Drovers sized up their customers, and
he who made an offer was sure to be Il purchaser
Sales noted: pair, girth feet inch, live weight
800 Ii, $40; pair, girhins feet 10 inches, live
live weight $40 ID, SLIP: | pair, grthinss feet .
inches, live weight 200 Ii, sl0,.
Mich Cows and Springers. The demand during
the past week, did not meet with the approval OF
the selling interest, as values received left but Il
very narrow margin of profit. Quotations Choice
$60as0; ordinary, S45435; common, - 49,.
Swine. Quotations Western fat hogs, GdGi4r y
IL live weight; country dressed 1910 T. b. store
in light supply; the demand SLOW; those on oi1el
brought to market from the neighboring cities and
towns and disposed of in all manner of ways from
81 .oel0 y head, and from Ga l6c u lb live weight.
Veal Calves Trade was fair and the offerings
were taken at a decline from last week. Quota
lions: Choice, 81 96'4c y ih; ordinary, AZ d5isc =
Ii; common, u g31ac y III; hobs, $l.254$l.15 each
store Cattle. Receipts light. demand full The
offerings in fair condition for Strengthening. Quo
tations: Yearlings $l2dl5; two ycarolds, Slla al
three year Odds, $i1 033
Sheep and Lambs. The arrivals were all from
the West and consigned to slaughters, taken direct
Sheep, 41ad5lac y III; lambs. So aGc " b liH,
weight,
The Republican journal., 1888-02-02
Ex-Governor Warmoth heads the ticket iu
nominated by the Louisiana republicans

Ex-Governor Warmoth heads the ticket Jus
nominated by the Louisiana republicans.
The negotiations between France and Italy
for treaty of commerce have been ruptured.
Maine is not the only spruce gum field. A
large quantity Is obtained in the AdrondackS.
An Ohio man is charged with having five
wives. and young man III Georgia has Just
eloped with his seventh.
Fifteen prominent citizens Of Brainbritlgc,
Ohio. have been arrested on charges of extensive
thefts of coal from the Ohio Southern Rail
road.
Valentines are beginning to appear in unu>ll-
al costly and elaborate designs. Whether they
will revive the old-time enthusiasm in Nalen-
tines Day Is doubtful.
The monument which Indiana i, to rear to
her soldiers and sailor. is to cost $3.50 900, which
is 500 900 greater than that OF the famous Ger
man national monument at Niedcrwald. and
will exceed that of any monument in this colin-
try except the Washington monolith.
The Postmaster General states than the con-
vention for parcel post service between Cana
da and the United States has been signed by the
postmaster general of Canada. 1t only requires
the signature of President Cleveland to make it
legal. 1t will go into operation March /.
The Senate took UP, debated and passed Fri
day 30 to :. the bill paying General Logan
widow Il pension of 81 900 Il year. Senators
Berry. Cooke, Colquitt, Harris, Reagan. Sauis-
bury and Vance voted against the bill. On mo-
ton of Senator Vance. 4 like bill, increasing to
$4,000 year the pension of the widow of Cen
eral Frank L. Blair. was passed.
The Republican journal., 1888-02-02
Boston Produce Market,

BOsTON, Jan. 81. The butter market upeur
with tirmer tone yesterday on all fine and chnir
stock, but transactions We're :sh and no nl;iter
change was made iii quotations. Fresh rreamelir-
81: d321sc; imitation creamery u II n31c: wintc
dairy 2o125c; selections, IS y,3c; eastern cream
cries, y 92Sc.
Cheese ruled steady, with sales Of fine nolthcit
| AT Il I q BE T. b.
Eggs steady al "a d15c for Eastern and 34c f..
southern. Old stock lG 120c u doz.
Beans are tirmer: Choice Vermont hand pickle
pea - .592 so; medium, &25042 60; New iorl
small hand- picked pea, 81 lo42 %; large. - 391
so; yellow eyes, - 5jS2 TO.
Potatoes firm. Ioulton rose y BASH y i; hebron,
81; Aroostook rose, 81.
Poultry rather dull, though quotations ar
the same Choice western turkeys bring Is q - ?
in round lots, with fancy western and northern !,
lie Chickens are selling at nc for the best froze
western. Chickens and fowls are sold 1T II &c.
The market on some classes of feed is tirlner
though hay and straw are quiet Choice to prim
hay, Sl11lS; fair to good, $l55l6 eastern fine
Sl2n %; poor 10 ordinary, Sl2dl4. Eastern swalt
sl09ll; rye straw choice, $I7llS; oat straw, - )
The Republican journal., 1888-02-02
DIED..

In this city, Jan. Is, B. f. Houston, aged 81 yrs
In Waldo, Jan. p, Mrs. Ruth, wife of the late
Benz. Wentworth, aged 50 years and IL months
New Hampshire papers please cOpy.I
In Belmont, Jan. %. Mrs, Amy Adams, aged 50
years and months.
In Camden, Jan. ls Miss Abby NJ. Thompson,
aged 81 years, II months and 10 days.
In West Camden, Jan. -, Walter G. Clark, aged
p years, 6 months and IA days.
In Brooklyn, N. y, Jan. p, Capt. Charles H.
COnant, formerly of Rockland, aged about so yrs
In Montello, Wisconsin, Jan. %, Charena, wife
In Rockland Jan. %, Sophia C. Perry, aged 20
years.
In Thomaston, Jan. 81, Madelien, daughter of
George and Ella Elliott, aged months.
In WaldobOro, Jan. Is, Capt. Benz. Dreamer, aged
s. years and 4 months.
In Vinalhaven, Jan. TO- Louise Wentworth, aged
years.
In Ellsworth Jan. 10, Grafton. son of Pc rl and
Lettic NJ. Carter, aged years, month, Is days.
The Republican journal., 1888-02-02
Clippings.

The Belfast Age calls upon the people of Belfast
and Waldo county to organize for the repeal of the
prohibitory law. Tho response will probably not
he SO deafening that the Age will have to stop up
Its ears. Portland Press.
Internal Revenue Collector Page of Portsmouth
may have powerful parsonage behind him but he
cannot afford to keep defective records of those
rebuke from his official supcriors may be accom-
panied by request for his resignation. Boston
Journal.
The Republican journal., 1888-02-02


erWise improved their rooms in IIayford Block
Their annual bah will take place during the win
ter
former Belfast man writing from Pasadena
Cali, says the winter is extremely cold there an,
cual j. 80 per ton. Fruit is not rs good as las
,tar.
Nr. William Il. Heal of Lincolnvile, turnkey a
She Belfast Jail left last week, his wife being dan
-erously i'll. NJ appointment of a turnkey has We
been made.
Clarence Reynolds, of Waldo, was before Tria
Justice Greer on Wednesday charged with dis
turning 4 social dance in Waldo, Jan. -, MOI
cn3ushe,ideuce was presented to hold him and h,
WIS acquitted.
NoV that 4 majority of the liquor saloons in this
rjy have been closed the fluid is,lspenscd on the
streets lr.m The pockets OF half dozen bummers
iho-. Walking li!uur -aloous are not altogether
new here. 1h,y oU-ht to lie shut up.
NJ :. H. to-ou a Frankfort man who is much
i}i.trt~tcl in unr4tS. ha- very handsome lilly thai
PROMISES 10 Toe steppel OF mach merit. Her sire
Ma constellation and the dam by Gen. Grant
tn breeding Is certainly cn"i Oh to make a fine
horse The coli l. now eight months old, stands
p,UrfcrH hands high ami shows beautiful gait foi
.u lisiIual OF tllat age. Bangor Commercial.
lhtftuM y ,nHsN. The spring term OF this
u'. lgn1 uIVu- trh, 18th, untler charge of com
icilt ror- eel teachers. This academy stands
N..l among ihc ic.ttiaHa institutions OF Maine.
ralds are i.t,I for .nllege. For particulars ad-
q. SO vac principal, or Dr. y. }. Billings, Freedom.
t3jt 1uIi:NNENf NrETI>G. \ special meet
...l Oh E}G.~. rity ~nuneil WAS held Tuesday
-tnlAy ruiI,o-e Of passing the city ordinan-
eln oar.. Nurca D.- revised and compiled
,t.,, H.. .I,.,
The Republican journal., 1888-02-02
MARRIED,

In Camden, Jan. %, l.. M. Paul and Miss Vir
ginia E. Ames, both Of Camden.
In Camden, Jan. q, johnson J. Dunbar ant
Louise c. Merryfield, both of Camden.
In Camden, Jan. 81, Arthur A. Barnes and Mis-.
Nellie f. Thorndike, both of Camden.
In RockpOrt, Jan. 81, Daniel George of Rock
land, and Mrs. Lucy A. Thomas, of Rockport.
In Warren, Jan. 10, William G. Robinson ant
Clara L. Richardson, both of Warren.
In WaldOboro, Jan. IS, Rev. c. w. Longren pas
tor of the Congregational Church at Freeport, an(
Mary A., daughter Of Hon. S. W. Jackson, of Wal
dOborO.
In Deer Isle, Jan IA, Charles U. Russ and Luc,
V. Merchant, both of Deer Isle.
In Union, Jan. 0, George Il. Robinson, of Applc
ton, and Cassie G. robbins, of Hope.
In Ellsworth, Jan. p, Oscar II. Morrison and
Miss Jennie A. Savage, both of Ellsworth.
The Republican journal., 1888-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Thousands Have Been Cured

OF blood, liver and kidney diseases by Bells Sar
saparila. 1t will stimulate the liver cleanse Tho
stomach from bile, strengthen the kidneys, give ;
hearty appetite and make you strong. Nj. 5. d
Staples, of Lcvant Me, says: 81 was all ruI
down with general debility and felt that needed
good blood medicine which found in Bells Sar
saparilla. | cannot recommend it too highly. j
cents per bottle. Call for it. All druggists
The Republican journal., 1888-02-02
BRAZILIAN
Cough Syrup

Has been found the most speedy and certain care
of Coughs of any preparation in use, cariny
Coughs and colds in a few hours. Also speedily
relieving Hoarseness, Soreness OF the Throat and
Lungs, Pain and 1Ightness across the chest, the
Cough IN Pteurisy, and Inflammation Of the Luaqs,
Bronchitis. Relieving Asthma and CatGrrh, Thoop,
ing Cough. Group. and aided by cdr. ID. p. Ord
ways Celebrated Handmade Plasters" will cure
many of the advanced cases of Consumption.
Try it. Price. Large Eottle, 25 Cts.
VIM. 0. Poor 4 Sons and R. H. Moody's.
Feb. ,, 1SSS.-5tf
The Republican journal., 1888-02-02
Beware of ScrofuL1

Scrofula is probably more general than airy
other disease. 1t is insi io,.s in c.,..f..ctei,
and manifests itself in running sores, pustular
cruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged joints,
assesses, sore eyes, etc. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cxpels all trace Of scrofula from the blood,
leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy.
IL was severely afflicted with scrofula, and
over 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
SarSaparilla cured him.
The Republican journal., 1888-02-02
Moved! MOVED 1!
A Rare Chance.

IN account Of the present Landlords eyesight
" the CLEAVES HOUSE is for sale or rent at
reasonable terms. Furniture will be sold at pri
vate sale. For further particulars enquire on
the premises.
Stockton, Me-, Feb. ,, IsSs-3w5
The Republican journal., 1888-02-02
Salt Rheunn


some Of the most disagreeable diseases caused
yimpure blood. 1t is 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-
saparilla, and now says: I am entirely we'll"
My son had salt rheum on his hands and
on the calves Of his legs. He took Hoods
Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured" J. 3.
Stanton, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S. Made only
by CT. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17

DOlSE OIIt hEPlBl1tAN UC
Board of County commissioners of
Boise county have spoken to Congress
and right nobly upon the segregation
question. Other county Boards
should do likewise. The principle
upon which Stewards bill IS drawn
for the segregation OF Idaho is unfair
and unjust. II portion OF the
States have no right 10 withdraw
from the compact without the con-
sent OF majority, neither has few
counties any right TO withdraw from
Territorial government without the
consent of majority. Laws have
been enacted for their mutual benefit,
aud concessions have been made.
All have helped to incur debts incl
dent TO government, and now for one
section to withdraw would leave our
laws in bad shape and entail upon
Us debts which North Idaho helped tc
contract and should help 10 pay. The
only possible excuse that the Nortt
can have for desiring TO be attached
to Washington is it will hasten hel
change from Territorial dependence
to Statehood, but she should refec
tha. the step, If taken, will delay ou
Statehood. The many should not bt
made TO suffer for the benefit of tn,
few. So We say if any part Of Idah'
is TO have vote upon this segrega
ton scheme, let all have the sam
privilege. II $ majority OF the voter
say segregation, we are willing I
abide the consequences, but for fe'
TO have the whole say is not good re
publican principles
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17
WORKING CLASS
eS. Attention!

We are now prepared to furnish all
classes with employment 81 home, the
whole OF the time, or for their spare mo-
maats. Business new. light and pTo1ts-
bic. Persons Of either sex easily earn
from 50 cents 10 $500 per evening, and :
proportional sum BY deyOing all their
time 10 the business Boys snd girls earn
nearly ss much - men. That all who see
this may send their address. and lest The
business. We make this offer. To such As
are no. well satisfied we will send ons dol-
lar 70 pay for The trouble Of writing. Full
rsr,iculars and outfit free Address
GEoRGR SrIssoN S Co. Portland. Maine
NSrchi5, ii "
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17

NEws-MINER: The man that
Jack Campbell arrested for Hiram
N. James, who here went under the
name of Jack Payne, proves to be the
right man. Thomas Cunningham,
sheriff of San Joaquin county, where
James was indicted for murder, ar
rived on Tuesdays train. He at
once recognized the man, and James
also recognized him. The California
sheriff paid Jack Campbell the 800
reward he offered for his arrest, and
doubtless Jack will get the 5000
offered by the governor of California.
This same James was in Jan Quetin
for previous murder, and pardoned
out by Governor Stoneman. 1t be-
gins to look as though governors are
very liable to make mistakes when
they allow their hearts to soften to-
wards criminals duly convicted by a
iury after a fair trial. -. William
Davis who has been in Jail since last
January, charged with forgery, and
who is awaiting the action of the
grand jury, skipped out Monday
night. Having gained the confidence
of the Jail officers, he was put 10 cook
ing and given considerable liberty
going to the butcher shop every day
for meat and allowed TO go around
town occasionally. Monday evening
shamefully abusing the confidence o.
the officers, he went to Peter Meves
livery stable and hired team ano
, buggy, representing that he was a
work for John Haley, and wanted
team to go TO Resurrection district
This of course was entirely unknown
to the officers, who knew nothing
about it until Tuesday morning
, when he failed to put in his appear
: anee.
: This is the same man that was par
e doned by Governor Stevenson las
= fall for the same otfense forgery
He had conducted himself in an e1
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17

ArJ. B. Emery's: Ladies' shade
hats and children's trimmed school
bats, from rs cents to so cents each
less than cost-to close out the lot.
Flowers, wings, feathers, silk gauze
and other trimmings, all at very low
prices; Ottoman cottage curtains, IS
cents window, six yards long; lace
curtains, bargains. You can beautl-
iy your homes, now, for a very little
cash. by purchasing at Emery's.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17

PROHIBITION FOR IDAHo.-Dele-
gates and representatives from the
churches and temperance organiza-
tons of Idaho, attending the Terrific
rial Prohibition Mass Organization
Convention to be held by Mr.. Walter
I. Mills, B. A, of Ohio, in the Meth
0dst Church at Shoshone, April %,
1858, can get reduced railroad and
hOte rates by informing the Rev. A.
J. 'Joslyn of their intended visit. Par
ties from the Wood River country
must reach Shoshone not later than
Tie evening of the 21st, those from
Toe east not later than the morning
the s2d, and those from the west
and extreme north not later than the
evening of the 22d. 1t is desired
'lat all who possibly can will attend
'als convention. Mr.. Mills will lee
'ufe Sunday evening, the 22d, in the
n h. Church at Shoshone.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17

lNTRR-lDAHo: Charles G. Smith
'led petition in the probate court
Yesterday to be appointed administra-
vi OF the estate of his father, J. L.
u Smith, deceased. He states that
10 will has been found; that Mrs.
'llth and the six children are the
Va'y " heirs; and places the value OF
'ae estate at $4,000, of which s13,-
W. is the value of the hot springs
property. "A son of George Cor
4'al' OF broadford, was poisoned by
eaahg canned fruit and died Monday
,Ae frult was gage plums. put up il
eAu ranclsco. When the can wa;
aanlhed the timed inside was com
f'''e'y gone, perhaps because the
N'' mad been canned too long
0'n after eating the boys throa
S>'a'''e sore. This was followed b,
,'ui'lng and the child finally becam,
hours
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17

DIS. w. II. Wade, from Grange
vile, Idaho county, arrived here the
other day, aud went over TO Placer
vile last Saturday. He thinks of To-
eating there. That place has been
without an NJ. ID. since Dr. Rothwell
took his departure. DR.. Wade made
a soolable call on the WORLD.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-04-17

A PRospEcroR who has just come
from Pine Grove says that the camp
will be quite lively this summer.
The roads being impossible the only
wav in or out is on snowshoes; but
within a month or two there will be
several hundred people there, as
many are at Mountain Home, await
ing a chance to get in. Last Tues
dav, when the Times informant left,
there were only p persons IN camp
13 of which spent the winter there
Two stocks of general merchandise
are on the way in; but they cannot
be cot to Pine Grove for month yet
In the meantime prices are very high
so ID sack of -four bringing s4.ot
to s5., pick handles 81, bacon \
cents, and so forth.
The ore is very rich, the average
being worth $3.50 to $3.50 per ton
Some of it goes as high as 5000 oun
oes. There is plenty of it.-lWo oo'
River Times.