davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-10-04
In Mem0rianl.

Tie death of Miss C0lson has merely been an
nouncc'' III Your largely circulated paper, but we
wish to pay small tribute to her memory bv re
fcrring tu her more particularly. Ada tolson was
born IN Monroe, and was a young lady whose gifts
AMI education gave promise of development that
would pcrpctiatc her name, and do honor to her
native village. sad to say the hopes thus excited
were not destined To he fully realized, for they
We're first hii%htcd by her continued i'll health and
finally cut on by her early and tine y pcctcd death
Having chosen teaching for her vocation, She
proved I" be unusually successful rs Il teacher
she has taught twenty two schools, but the worry
Of school work was too much for her dcllratc urr
yous organization, and her weak physical constitu-
ton She died in Monroe Aug 3uth, after very
considerable suffering, which she bore without
murmuring, and during which shc was attended
hy her loving and devoted parents sisters and
other friends. II was indeed sad and sudden
ending of Il promising career. When in health She
had frequently spoken to her intimate friends ON
the subject Of death which she regarded rather Us
an entrance to life, tHan its termination. but
that entrance She felt could be made only hy faith
in One who could lead her into the light of pcrcn-
NAL day. That faith hers, and it sustained
and con,forted her in her last days on earth Ada
frequently read her much loved Bible, and when
unable 10 do for herself, requested those around
her to read to her, and was greatly solaced there
by. Apart from her rel giouS views she was truly
amabc high, noble and beautiful were her aspir;i
tions. She alcctionatc and true, and was
much beloved hy all who enjoyed the privilege
and pleasure Of being numhcrcd among her
friends. To her, death gain, to them it was
an irrcparablc loss. This loved one from our cir.
Gle has gone, and we will not call her back on try
to lure her from her home of love
Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-10-04

The General Committee on Arrangements
for the late Grand Army Encampment at a
meeting in Columbus, Ohio, on Saturday night,
found they have shortage of $4,000 caused
by the extensive preparations which were
made. The amount will be raised by subscrip-
tion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-10-04
The Record of the Old 14th Me.

To THE EDITOR uF TIE JOURNAL: 1t i
well to keep the record OF the oil "litll' roll
inc. but we shall get a devil OF 4 reputation If
Bowtlcu ard Roberts don't let up on the ran-
teen business. have succeeded il yorking MP
Roberts ~ the hileou> threat Of exposing some
of his little perraIiilc2s; lut NOW here come,
Comrale Eow,lrn, Of 90. 20" aud again tip>
the fat into tn, ire, This thing must be stepped
ana he must he muIzel in some way We
are now AL hands rrohibitiouist,, ami >oue OF
l> ARE third rarity lnen 1t that; and lhi- com
tnna loose talk about the mysterious contents
Of cantccns + bu!y up>etting IL. EoW1en
must be suppressed. y / was i t.euher Of
'D" it i, quite impossible for ne , ..et hp,! of
the facts necessary TO >,!uelch him. Cast -1me
of The boys ''C" thi> point and come - the
rescue.
The "keg" incident in Savannah w. ro-
member !'ut | wish him 10 distinctly u.'er-
stand that |. too was doing -uard luty that
night, As ComraAe Bowdcns letter was so
interesting on the Who2 We viii try aud for
Giye him. proviling he agrees 10 sin no mora.
1t almost makes me envy him when be relates
his experience III suar.iit-, "Itc>iJont' Davis
l" i'I'''N0 'i'''INc' l'''i wa = So Nil 'Vt
| tho>e VINO were p fortunate aS p bc detaiied
on mat mlN~'on. We Who hal Y tTui-@ back
to savannah pn foot HHler burning sun ny
day. pouring rains lay ui.ht. aal uotAiMg to
dStenl our stoEAth' hut ctr 'i..iiy rat'ons ot
"skousc." have every reason TO fee. though
we hAd been Tilted. Tobc sure Wt occasionally
baGeed a chicken. but thi> we aa.. IL slar, with
our officers in or'l:r to >afa oHr~rlvc, rom
being arrested. That fine yarn I.aent.y ,,ln
| bv l.icu-. Robert, about in,S.lf and the a,,-
| huIance WAS based u,o, fi',ri. of truth. Iit
he failed 10 state tl.a, ;l,. a,,,,If ar, went o,,
nj. own c,l.arfuus -t.,,,.a, I,,,,yt. ha.} 81
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N'' t ' '''' ''' '''' go '' pow ~ .'' -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-10-04
The Verdict Unanimous.

W u. suit, Druggist. Kirpus, Ind, tc-tiiicS -
can recommend Electric Eieis the very hest
remedy. Every bottle sold has given rClictn every
case. one man took siN bottles. and WAS cured oi
Rheumatism of 10 wears standing Abraham
Hare druggist Btllyillt, Ohio, ailirns: The best
selling medicine | have ever handled in my ~
years experience, j. Electric Btters.' Thousands
of others have added their testimony so that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Btter> do cure
all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or hl"ot. only
Il half dollar Il bottle ut K. II. MoOdys Drug store
Condemned Criminai-"Mr. sheriff. Will YOU see
that my body is accorded decent burial >heril
H. l-u ll.lI til.i
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-10-04

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~'.-' -''t'tih ~ the farmer hihI>
lHNH '<''.- a.i Tnia.h- uP new iortloh> to he
t.'".. it'" ~'.tt tl = AMI AR. Inc Ailno--
.'f '- li'j-''t 3 VIA rAlh"hlc arl'. nitric
e.. .i. < g. g. ..t.H d .n-o per rrnta2c OF AM
h-H''i il F'd+l i" IT, t'rIl"d dpMh hN TIE
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l+." % III u ~ il - aTHiH'iH'ii ~ frcrNc It 10
id8 lure "i''a;'". Fif" nH TN ialll"''~ II the
-"' -i'a!'i'r- them t" -tAli inI" 'lte the germ
A!dnst ih 'iN h">nin. II The ralH briu- iit'>c
'""'ht> i'%ti it' uIii'F "f i" IN" 'arth sur
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-10-04

A despatch from South Africa says that ten
vessels have been wrecked in hurricane in
AlgOa Bay. The loss of life was small.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-10-04

The Senate Finance Committees Tariff bill
will be reported to the full committee this week.
1t will be withheld for brief time from pub
licity to give the minority an opportunity to
frame its adverse report. 1t is estimated that
the bill will reduce the revenue about $50, ,O00,-
600.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-10-04

Mr.. Carnegie. in a speech at Glasgow, said
sub-divided. He condemned socialists and COM
munst naturalization ideas regarding land.
The worlds civilization, he said. started from
the day on which every one received n reward
for his labor. There were frequent cries of
dissent in the audience.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-10-04
Harrison Sure to Win.

NEW YORK HAS TURNED SQTARTi.N AGAINST
CLEVELAND, SAYS KEEN OBSERVER.
The Chicago News, which is pronounced for
Cleveland and his tariff ideas. yet gives the
news of both sides with considerable impartial
ity, printed New York despatch Saturday
from its wcl,-known Washington correspond
cnt, W. T.. Curtis. Mr.. CuIi is one of the
shrewlc>t political observers IN the country
This is part of what he writes: IF the election
depends upon New 1ork-an'i people generally
concede that it does Benjamin Harrison will
be our next president. There seems scarcely
room for doubt that he will carry this State.
and democrats who have been about much
concedc it. l met W. u. kerfoot Of Chicago,
on the streets yesterday, and, as everybody
knows. be Is democrat and man not given
to wild words or hasty conclusions. | asked
him what he knew about politics
Its all one-sded here" he said. "and iIar-
rison will carry this State by 10000 majority.
! never saw such a change. 1t seems as if the
bottom had dropped ont of the democratic
party in New York"
GLOW do you explain it"
''Well, good many Democrats are going to
vote against Cleveland on account of the tariff
Others are dissatisfied with the way he has dis
trbuted the offices. Everybody wanted an
Office, of course, and there weren't enough to
go around. Then. again. some of the appoint
ments were bad and disguSted people who eX-
pected better things. The men who have al
ways been the most active in the Democratic
party at least a good many of them, are lying
back this year and doing nothing. Even if they
vote for Cleveland, when the times comes,
most of the mugwumps will vote for Harrison,
and the Republicans are more united and en-
thusiaslic than they have been for years"
This opinion is shared by every unprcjudced
man meet, and the effect is felt at the demo-
cratic headquarters, although the managers
there still talk loudly and scof at doubters.
was surprised to hear of the change of feel
ing on the stock exchange. Mr.. Whtehouse,
one Of the oldest brokers in New York, brother
of the late Bishop WhitehouSe of Chicago, a
democrat who will vote for Cleveland. tells me
that a canvass of the members of the stock
exchange has been made, and that only 1862 an
nounced their intention to vote the democratic
ticket this year, against over 800 four years
ago. Yesterday one of Mr. Brice's business
partners in my presence made an even bet OF
$1,000 that Harrison would be elected.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-10-04

The following table taken from the annual
report Of the Commissioner Of Pensions. just
issued. shows the number III pensions in
Matte, by ronntc>. with the amount paid
h,I m ulirrt,it ly ii4 ,& rrn,.npt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-10-04

Mrs. Fuller. wife of the new Chief Justice,
now in Washington, is said to be an active. CHI
ergetic woman of noticeable beauty and re-
markable force OF character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
RANDALL ON DECK.

The way things have turned out. Mr..
RANDALL is apt to WELD more influence
during this session of congress than III
the last. There is no longer necessity
for ruling him out of the party OH ac-
count of his peculiar tariff notions. OF
Of RELOCATING him to the rear while the
party formed Its line Of battle. MI.
RANDALL's eminent qualifications as
parliamentarian will make him service
able to the party in the future as they
have in the past, and he will now move
up in the front row. 1t is therefore
gratifying to hear MI. RANDALL speak
plainly of his purpose to resist all
attempts the Republicans may make to
dispose of the surplus by extravagant
appropriations. He intends to sit on
the safety valve of the treasury, and
while he is there no damage need be
aOnrnheDded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
CLEAN YOUR WHEAT.

Farmers who are in the habit of com
planning about the grading of their
wheat, and of the warehouse expenses
that accumulate. would do we'll to read
Grain Inspector JAMES recent report,
for in it they will probably find some of
the causes for the troubles of which
they complain. The grain Inspectors
report shows that there were lis, 215 cars
of wheat handled this year against 49,
923 last year, or gain of 1892 cars, yet
there was a falling off in the net BUSH
els Of wheat. The reason of this falling
off was because of the dirty con-
dition of the wheat. If the farmers
would take more pains in cleaning their
grain they would get more satisfactory
grading, and at the same time would save
"a considerable expense on the amount
of dirt they ship. Inspector JAMES
says that in the 100000 bushels re-
ceived and inspected this season the
foul matter ranged from one-half
pound to ten pounds to the bushel. In
order to keep up the standard of Mime
sofa wheat in the markets, it is abso-
lutely necessary that when the grain
goes from the public elevators it shall
be perfectly clean. If the farmers neg
lcct to clean it themselves they should
not complain of the expense incurred in
having it cleaned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
THE WATER SUPPLY.

The report of the water board sub
mitted yesterday shows satisfactory
condition of the city's water supply.
The subjects OF main interest embodied
in the report relate to the construction
of the new high service reservoir and
the hydrant system. AS will be seen
by the report, printed in another col
umn, satisfactory progress has been
made on the former, while the hydrant
system is believed to be sufficient for
all demands. 1t will be agreeable news
to our property holders that the cost of
street sprinkling is to be materially re-
duced. and in this connection we vent
ure the hope that there will be water
enough put on the streets to keep the
dust down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
HENDERsoN FOR SPEAKER.

An educational campaign is not Sucn
bad thing, after all. 1t is generally
the case that the persons who do the
educating immediate themselves ON the
altar of good cause, and but few sur
vlve to reap the rewards of their labor.
1t was so with the educational cam
paign conducted by the tariff refOrmers
in the late national contest. While MI.
CLEVELAND and his associates went
down in the contest, still the seed SoWn
by them fell into good ground, and al
ready promises TO ripen into an aDtin-
dant harvest. The struggle now going
on in the Republican party for the con-
troll of the organization of the next
congress demonstrates this. The lines
are being sharply drawn between the
Eastern and Western members, and
there is evidently to be bitter struggle
over the speakership. Only a week OF
two ago it was thought that either
REED, of Maine, or MCKINLEY, OF
speakership. The only question then
was as to which was best qualified to
fill the speakers chair, and which was
best qualified to lead his party on the
floor. Now it is a grave question
whether either can be elected speaker;
or, il elected, it will certainly be by
the hardest kind of fighting. Both
REED and MCKINLEY are recognized
as special champions of the protection
idea, audit is for just that reason such
strong opposition to their election has
been developed inside the Republican
party. Gen. HENDERSON, of Iowa, has
SHE'D his castor into the speakership
ring, and SO has CONGRESSMAN RYAN,
of hansas-both of them representa-
tives of the tariff reform idea. Gen.
HENDERSON is making an active can
vass for the speakership, and bases his
claim to the office upon the ground that
Western ideas must prevail in the fut-
ure legislation Of the country. His
friends say that the election OF
either REED or MCKINLEY would be
menacing to Western interests be-
cause of their strong protection in
clinations, and that the election of
HENDERSON, or some other good man
of pronounced Western views, is eS-
sential to maintaining Republican SUI
premacy in the Western states. Thus
the issue of tariff reform is forced upon
the next congress even before it as
sembles, and it is forged to the front by
the very party that was supposed to
have triumphed. on a protection plat
form.
We are inclined to think that Gen.
HENDERSON will be worsted in his
struggle for the speakership, yet
we wish him well. The protec-
tionists are so strongly entrenched
and have so many strings on the incom-
ing administration, we do not see how
they are to be set back. Still, we are
gratified that the Western Republicans
have decided to make bold stand i'll
fight for " estern ideas. 1t is an indica-
ton of increasing intelligence and in
dependence in politics. If ALLISON
goes into the treasury department and
HENDERSON should succeed in captur-
ing the speakership, the money kings of
Wall street and the protectionists of the
East would be convinced that Provi-
dence had chosen the Republican party
as His instrument for putting Demo-
cratic doctrines into effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.

Temporary Cessation of Hostil-
tiles at BeYier, the Scene of the
Labor Riots.
Special to the Globe.
MACON, Mo-, Dec. 7.-AdviceS tonight
from Bevier, the scene of the labor dis
turbance Wednesday, are to the effect
that all is quiet, and that the orders OF
the sheriff and posse to the contending
forces to keep off the streets after dark
are being obeyed. Adjt. Gen. jameson
telegraphed Sheriff Lydia to-day. from
jefferson City that he would arrive IN
Bevier tomorrow, when the request for
militia would be acted upon. The sher-
if maintains that the cessation OF hos
tilities is but temporary, and unless the
governor acts promptly the diSgraceful
scenes of Wednesday night will be re.
peated. Nothing but the presence OF
militia, he says, will prevent another
outbreak, unless some adjustment OF
differences between the mine owners
and the operatives is reached. The
sheriff remained in Bevier tonight,
and. as far as it lies in his power, will
see that peace is maintained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
sPRECKLEs' SWEETS SEIZED.
Collector Hager, of San Francisco,
Collars Valuable Cargo or
Sugar.

Collector Hager, of San Francisco,
Collars Valuable Cargo OF
Sugar.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.-Collector j.
S. Hager to-day seized the steamer
Westheath and her cargo of sugar,
which arrived here from Java last
Monday, consigned to the Ameri-
can sugar refinery of this
city. Duty amounting to s150,0O0
was paid on the cargo, which is valued
at 100000. The reason for the seizure
is stated to be that the quality of the
sugar has been underestimate and that
the government has been defrauded OF
about 100000 duty on one cargo. A
warehouse of the company where some
of the sugar has been stored was also
seized, and with the steamer and cargo,
placed in charge of the customs officers
under seal. The sugar is supposed to
have been colored in Java, where very
fine quality of sugar is made, which
coloring gives appearance to the sugar
Of being lower grade of sugar and
subject to less amount of duty. This
is the largest seizure ever made in the
port, and the first cargo of sugar ever
received from Java. The penalty at
tached, if the charge is proved, is con-
fiscation of the cargo and fine of 20
per cent of its value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
CRISIS IN SPAIN.
Several of the Cabinet Ministers
Have Resigned Their Portfolios.

MADRID, Dec. 7.-To-night it is an
nOunced that several of the cabinet
ministers have resigned. Prime minis
ter Sagasta will have an interview with
the queen regent tomorrow.
The ministerial crisis is due to the
election of eight conservatives and pro-
tectiOnistS as members of the budget
committee. The conservatives hope
with the help of dissident liberals, to
force Premier Sagasta to form semi
conservative protectionist ministry.
Gen. O'Ryan's resignation has been ac-
cepted. The ministers of Justice,
finance and public works have asked
permission to resign. The budget COM
mittee consisted of twenty-one friends
and fourteen opponents of the govern
ment. Senior Sagasta, conversing with
friends tonight, said he feared that
dissolution of parliament would be nee
essary. Ell Dia believes that all of the
Democratic ministers will retire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08

states is a permanent condition, and
that by reason Of their superior intelli-
gence, wealth and morality the whites
must remain supreme. He therefore,
in the interest of the cOlored man, adj
vecates speedy race separation, and
the colonizing of the negroes in the
West India islands. along the lOwlands
of Mexico or some place where the re-
gions, and environments would be
friendly to the African blood. His idea
is to have the negroes colonized under
the protection of the United States; that
they would be subjects of it's govern
ment and full sharers of it's citizen
ship, and that thus they may yet ac-
complish their destiny and fulfill the
prophecy that Ethiopia shall stretch
out its hands to God and rejoice.