davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-12
Success In Farming.

Says the New England Farmer: "'I
believe that young man with busi-
ness ability, industry and capital of
$1,000 will be much surer of success in
in any one of several branches of farm
ing, if he has liking for the business,
than in venture in any other busi-
ness This is the opinion of Hon. w.
R. Sessions, Secretary of the Massachu-
sets Board of Agriculture, a man who
is practical farmer, who has wide
experience and who has excellent judg-
ment. Such testimony is very valu-
able"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-12
Negroes Wanted in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO VIA GALVESTON,
August 23.-Messrs Fills and Ferguson,
commissioners of negro immigration,
have had an offer of a large tract Of
land for negro colonists. Cotton goods
manufacturers have formed combina-
ton to purchase cotton in the United
States.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-12
An Offensive Breath

is most distressing, not only to the per-
son afflicted if be have any pride, but
to those with whom he comes in con-
tact. It is a delicate matter to speak
of, but it has parted not only friends
but lovers. Bad breath and catarrh are
inseparable. DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rene
DIV cures the worst cases as thousands
can testify.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-12

You have the option and he must meet
the competition. Bulk your cotton, and
offer direct to the factory on as good
terms as the speculator. AS it is, you
do not sell your own cotton but only
take what tha buyer will give you for
it.-Change these conditions. Step up
from dependence to independence.
You can do it; you should do it; you
must do it.
In the name of your country, for
the sake ofyour wives and children, do
your duty in this matter. You compose
II per cent. of the voters of this country.
Unite to elect men to represent you
who will defend your interests. Read,
educate yourselves in finance, trans
portation, taxation, and everything
that concerns your welfare. Subscribe
for the National Economist, and in
form yourselves upon the subjects of
which it treats. You must come to the
front. You can not longer evade your
puoilc duties without criEinalitv; your
responsibility is to great. Exercise your
zss==..sses4ssasaaerstandingly, unhampered
by prejudice. Do not consider indivi-
duals, but select the best men; those
who can stand the application of Jefer-
sons rule: "Is he honest? Is he COM
petent? Will be stand by the peoples"
Apply this rule and make your choice
from the people: not necessarily from
your Alliance, but from among good
men of all occupations. Know what
you want. Make your demands with
reason and intelligence and you will be
heard. You can thus alter every condi-
ton that surrounds you, and it will be
your fault if you do not win. Subscribe
for and read your papers; help each
other; have confidence in each other
and in yourselves. Deserve success and
you will attain it.-Dare to be right,
fear to be wrong, and God will bless
you and your effort.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-12

1t is reported that revivalist in
Tama, Iowa, recently asked all the
congregation who paid their debts to
rise. All rose but an editor, who ex-
planned that he didn't pay his debts
because the entire congregation owed
him on subscription.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-12
Mary's Little Lamb.
From the Detroit Journal. I

ayes, ma'am,"- said the butcher,
"there's as nice and tender a roast of
lamb as you'll find in the market. I
wouldn't sell it to anybody but an old
customer, like you. 1t was my eldest
daughters little pet lamb. 1t broke my
heart to let it 60. You see, she had
played with it ever she was little girl.
II mean to say-oh, you prefer some
veal outlets. Shallsend 'em up, ma'am?'1
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-12
Missionary Enterprise.
fOmaho World 1roMer.l

tOmaho World -Grower.]
Heoffer-What are you engaged in
now?
Pfeifer-I'm in Omaha manufac-
turing Indian relics to sell at church
fares for the benefit of the heathen.
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12
News of the Oranges.

Seba9ucoob Grange will hold picnic at Weeds
Grove, Winnecook Lake, saturday sept DIST at
ten o'clock Some good speakers are expected to
he present who will address the meeting An in
vitation is extended to the surrounding oranges to
meet with this grange. good time is expected.
There were 300 people on the grounds of the
Northern Aroostooil Agricultural Association at
Fort Fairfield, Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 4, it
being Grange Day. Addresses were made by cx.
GOV. Robe, W orthy Master of Maine Grange ard
National Master Brigham of Ohio. The speakers
favored the organization Of farmers for their own
protection.
\ partial report OF the meeting Of Waldo county
Grange SEPT. ) with Richie Grange, Waldo was
given last week. Fourteen oranges were report
ed. The jtl degree was conferred upon five mem
ber-, each paying the fee Of five cents Voted that
the secretary of each subordinate Grange collect
i've cents Of their County Grange members and
remit the same to Secretary of County Grange
The patrons of Richie Grange supplied coffee and
baked beans Tor the picnic dinner Bro d. o.
30 ven installed all the newly elected officers but
The treasurer who was absent. Brief remarks
were then made by each newly installed officer
followed by Bros Bowen, Sheppard, Durham
Clements and others Songs BY Sister Nickerson
Bro. Mudgett, Bro. Clarey and Sister DYER. Votes
OF thanks to Richie Grange and to the Installing
"ihcers were passed The Committee on time
Piaoe an" programme reported Time Oct. sth;
fEcc, ! mon Harvest, Montyie programme lst,
opening exercises; I'd, Report of Grange; 81, Adj
'feSS OF Welcome by Sister Eflie jackson; 4th,
Response BY Sister Z. W. Aver, 9TH, Report of
oranges 9th, Comforting fifth degree eth, Song
~ pro. AlplHo Poland; sth, Question, Resolved
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12
The Maine Day at Getty Sburg.

We have received the following from Sins
Adams, of Waterville, Secretary OF the 18Th Maine
Regiment Association The State committee OF,
monuments for the battlefield at Gettysbu have
made arrangements for the several regiments who
participated in that battle, 10 visit that place to
dedicate the monuments To the 10Th Maine Rcgi-
ment and friends who contemplate going, the fol
lowing is for their information The excursion
will leave Portland from the Union depot about
1870 7. NJ. Oct. /, going via Providence and New
York route, arriving at Gettysburg +. NJ oct. >
and remaining there till r. NJ. oct. 4, returning BY
the same route, arriving in Portland Saturday
night, Oct. >. Fare for the trip, S2350 If more
than 800 go the fare will be less. This includes
board, hotel expenses, and carriages upon the
field, for the entire trip. One fare for the round
trip to Portland and return Maine railroads.
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12
Death Of Hon. r. b, Dunn.

Hon. Il. Is. Dunn, died at his home in Waterviisp
Monday morning. MIR. Dunn was born in the town
Oh Poland in 1902. He has been a resident oft
"atelVllic for a long series of years and prouT
nently identified with its public and business Dr.
derests. In 1881 and 1882 he was member of TIM.
Maine house of representatives. Mr.. Dunn's busH-
ness enterprises were varied and extensive He
organized and became the head of the Dunn Edge
Tool company, at West Watervile now Oakland
ne was also the president of and large owner bn
INC Lockwood cotton mills. At the time when the
AFFAIRS OF the Maine Central railroad were muef
involved Dunn brought his business saeaebty
10 ID ana was elected its president and held that
office until the financial standing of the rna,T
was well established. He also held control
ing interest in the Somerset railway Mr. Dunn
was a pronlnt mt memoer of the Methodist ciiure1a
and has contributed most literally towards its
support. lie leaves Il wife and six chi dren
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12
Meeting of the Waldo County TEACHERS, AssOcI.
alton.

The annual meeting of the Waldo Co. Teachers
Association will be held at Searsport Oct II and
r. Programme Oct. II, 9 =, NJ. Question for DE.
bate, Resolved That the teacher should Lot in tlic
corporal punishment. 10 A. NJ, Music, To what
extent profitable and practicable. L0.;sl A, NJ
Essay, Evils off the District System. p. VI Teach
ing exercise in reading. 3 Z. NJ, How t. control
disorder at recess? 30 p. NJ, Essay Adyapta pes
Of free text books. 3 30 Z. W., Should declama
tions and select readings be required in uncraded
schools; I p. NJ, How should the idle pupil be
reated? 4 30 P NJ, Essay, How can temperance
instruction be made more efficient? Evening ses
sion See ADV. Oct. r. 8 \. NJ. Teachers reports
Of difficulties met in instruction, government, etc
10 A. NJ, Essay, How to meet or avoid difficulties
that may arise in teaching. II A. NJ, When should
a pupil commence Algebra? z. NJ, Election of
officers. > r. NJ, Teaching xercises in Arithmetic
r. NJ, Essay, How can we form in our pupils
right habits Of study Question Box. viii you
please attend the meeting and give your views
either written or orally on one or more of these
subjects?
FREDK W. BROWN, President
EDWARD ii. KELLY, Secy.
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12
GREEN HORSES.


The Lewiston fair opened Tuesday with a good
attendance. -Four races were announced for the
first day, but the stallion contest csnittcd for
lack of time George u. Bisbee's stallion Mac
kusick, four years Ola, made exhibition mile
in 3l2t.
The purse for green horses was won by Romu
lus in three straight heats. Best time 235; IIcbro n
The 2.37 class was won by Wcscott's Fannie w =,
in three straight heats. Best time, 303l. Won
belmont was second; Dudley Buck third Ned Han
Ion fourth.
For the foals of 1851 Dr.. Garcclons Seer took the
first money in three straight heats. Best time,
2,303i. ReSolutc second; Westland third.
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12
captain Am>bury, of the Jennie Hardness Tells a
Startling Story of Manila
The New York Herald publishes the following

The New York Herald publishes the following
letter
TO THE EDITOR or TIE HERALD: would like
little space in your paper to state the plain facts
IN relation to the setting fire of ships bv thei.
crews IN this port. Within period of one month
there nave been three ships set on lre-namelv the
American bark Nenia, all loaded and ready for sea
next the British American Ship Fayonius ,lischarg
Ing coal, was put fire to, and steps were taken
to punish the guilty persons; next The bark
jennie Harkncss, lying lere with ZIG tons Of
sugar on board, waiting for 4 chance to tow to
Ccbu to finish loading. Some of the crew went in
70 me mold and took fish oil and spread it all over
the mold and cargo and then set it aire.
w men we got on deck the ship was a mass of liy-
ing lanes pouring from the main hatch, and the
crew were very oath to pass water, but by cutting
Il hoie through the main deck and pouring water
on te IRE we got 1t under control and then getting
down through the hold managed to save ship and
cargo. AS to punlshnS the guilty party, you can
not get any justice here and the American Consui
says he has no power to do any thing.
should think that it was about time some of
our insurance companies took hold of matter
which must mean large losses TO them had our
men to jail here is like boarding them at the Aston
House, and it is a standing forecastle Joke that
you can set your ship aire in this port and get Il
month 5 recreation at the expense of the ship ana
tnch be palu OF and have your passage naid to
Hong Kong looking for chance to do it again
Now, If you will condense this and give it n place
In your valuable paper you will confer favor ON
yours respectfully.
4. I. AMsBuRY,
Master Bark Jennie Hardness, of Rockport, Me
From interviews with ship owners and INSURANCE.
mel, which accompany the letter, it appears that
Manila has no special evil reputation in this re
srect, and the United States Commissioners saw
that abundant means of punishment is afforded
10y United States laws and treaties
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12

Col. Brigham, Of ohio, Master Of the National
Grange, accompanied by EN- Governo" Frederick
ROBBIE, of Gorham, Master of the State Grange, is
In Maine making addresses to the patrons of hus
bandry. He is to speak once in each county, and
the meeting for Waldo county was held in Ritchic
Grange Hail. in the town of Waldo, ON Monday
afternoon. The hall was filled to its utmost "a
pacty. At l.30 the meeting was called to order
and F. w. Richie was made chairman. Tic first
speaker introduced EN,Gov Robe Of the
Maine State Grange, who spoke for an hour. He
paid glowing tribute to the grange ana spoke Of
the amount of good it was doing. He said the
grange had accomplished much in a financial re
spect 1t had given state and county grange
stores and national insurance company In
some other States it had done more. In California
they had grange bank where The farmer could
go and get money at discount. The grange acts
together, buys together and sells together 1t con.
fers great financial benefit and great social adj
vantages. Some live in isolated places ana on
cross roads and have no social advantages. When
we look into such places what do we find. The
mother at work mcnding, and moulding the char
acter Of the boys. This IS the duty of the mother
on the cross roads. We want to do something for
her and not make her lie a treadnnl. We ind in
the grange 4 strong and abiding friendship Whch
IS carried through life. 1t will leave its impress
sion upon the people of It's day. lie nest tou.hcd
upon the religious condition of TIC grange AU
the way through there is but one lesson the great
and broad teaching, love thy neighbor IA thvsclf.
This is good enough and broad enough to last
through life. 1t Is safe passport hc.ond Tile
river. The Governor spoke Of those Who HAD
grown gray in the service, and paid touching
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12
Reunions OF the 2Gth Maine Regiment Associa.
ton and Co. II. Second Maine Cavalry.


The only thing that married the pleasure of the day
not reach Winterport until B o'clock r. NJ, about
seven hou; late. The veterans from Massachu-
sets and thosc down river were delayed and were
debarled som participating in the exercises of the
day. This unavoidable delay also embarrassed
those who were in Attendance.
Early in the forenoon teams with veterans begun
to pour into Winterport and at noon the streets
were crowded With Old soldiers and those who
came p witness the ceremonies. Wnterport is lhe
home Of y. H. Hubbard, the first Colonel of the
regiment, and this is the first time that Col Hub
bard has been present at a rcgimental reunion.
Among other officers of the regiment present were
Capt. A. W. Fletcher, Of Burnham, d member of
company A.; Capt. George Dudley, Wintcrport
Co. D.; Capt. Charles Baker, Belfast Co. b.; Capt.
A. +. Clark, Belfast, Go. f.; Capt Anscl Wads-
worth, Belfast, Co. G.; Adjutant u. 5. simpson and
Chaplain Bowker, Of Massachusetts. 1t was the
largest reunion the regiment ever held nearly 800
members being present. The boys enjoyed them
selves lchearsiug the stirring scenes Or twenty
seven years ago for it the anniversary of their
enlistment. Many buildings were Handsomely
decorated with flags.
At noon the regiment formed in front Of Warren
Post Han ou Commercial street, ;tmd uudcr com
mand of Capt WadsWorth, made short parade
through the principal streets. At y 81 the rcgi-
meut returned to the Corporation Hall, where a
bomtil0 rcpast was served Thy members Of the
local Grand Army Post ana the Relief Corps. 1t
was spread worthy of the citizens Of the town.
vt 2ao Il W. tAe regiment again formed ana
marching To the cemetery, formed y near the
Npltt1 monument, where a photograph was
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12
The Rum and Democratic Machine.

The Liquor Dealers Convention at Rochester
0beyed Governor HIPS bchest as conveyed by his
friends ana refrained from indorsing him, though
1t was evident that the Convention was his machine
all the same. New York Herald.
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12

INK iace- for local horses at tue Georges River
Ilottin- Palk, Mont,iIc SEPT. 1T, were very inr
teres.ing. Though the track was very dry and
dusty amt consequent IS hard footing the colts
made very good time. Most Of the horses were
young ana had never been IN 4 race before. some
OF them showed fine action and no doubt will be
heard from later in It manner creditahle to them
selves This is particularly the case with the
three year old stallion \. l.. p, owned by A. l..
rease Of Appleton, Calmus Patchcn, Of Elm
wood Farm, Montyilie, and the four years old
raares Adelaide and Maud NJ, owned by L. G.
Morse and L. l.. Mitchell respectively, Of Liberty
Following is a summary of the races
THREE EARS OLD, THREE HEATS, BEST ,.
A. l.. Pease, b :, a. H. P....................2 |
c. walker, :, Cadmus Patchen............l ,
7. 5. knowlton <, Lucky Jack....... ..,.3 3 3
Time, $40, 3l1.
GREEN HORSES.
I. =. Morse bm, Adelaide:.. ........I
f. l.. Mitchell, b m, Maud M...... ...3
c. Haley, ch 5, southern Boy.........2 3
j. r. lamson, &, lIackcmo.
Time, 2.59}2, 800, 800 2.59l2 5000.
30 RACE.
{: Swift, bk y, Black Roso..........3 3Il |
VIII White, b m, Ann t.....-. ...-...l ,
i: Mitchell, br e, Herbert M.........3 3 ) , 3.
Time, 0l, 3.05, 3.0l1s 2.501a. :
The last named horse won second money as gen
tlemen's driving horse at the recent races at Au
gusta.
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12

The steamer Oliyette has made two Sunday
excursions from PASSPORT and the local clergy
men are vigorous in their denunciations of the
practice. A preacher in neighboring town
alluded in lis sermon to this steamer as THAT
black, floating palace Of HE'LL
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12

IN BRIEF Fifteen thouelEd people SAW the
races at Springfield Mass, Sept 4. Susie :.
won the 2.lS race and 1Acrvon the . % race.
In the last race Dictator Chief came in third.
The pacing race unfinished and was won
next day by Ray Wilkes. In the 2.2S class 81
900 guaranteed stake, Saturday. Aubinc was the
winner in three straight heats Time. 20.
III, 2.2l 4.......Ehe new cruiser Philadephia
was successfully launched al Cramps Shin
yards saturday. The new vessel is officially
reckoned as-crui>er No 4, and i fourth in size
OF measured cruisers provided for the new
navy. lier contract stipulates 10 knots AN
hour......li IL understood that England does
not propose to protect the Canadians in poach-
Ing on the Easkan seal tishericsA tidal
wave rolled up seventy feet on Rockaway
Beach, NJ T., Sunday afternoon. nearly drown
lng several people and Wetting about two tho,,-
sand. There was also very high tide at Long
Branch, Newport and other places along the
coast........A mammoth sugar refinery was
burned at Williamsburg, n. y, on Saturday. in
Noisin. loss of two million dollars 1t is
understood that the Cabinet on Saturday decid-
Ell mat II was not necessary to call an extra
session # Eongress......The New York Even
IN" Sc publishes a letter from John j.. SulIi-
van Tending his business and declaring his
intel non of running for Congress in Boston if
non mated by the Democrats. He believes he will
he elected and be an honor to his constituency
II he goes to Congress he will give up profession
al pugilism..... deputy Marshal Maggie testified
Friday that he shot Judge Terry in self defence.
Terry apparently being in the act of drawing
pistol.......Race conflicts are reported between
IRISH and Hungarians at Newcastle, Delaware
and between whites and negroes near Thomas
vile, Georgia. Several people were wounded
in both meees......And now it is denied that
Graham went over Niagara Falls in a barrel
while Steve Brodie is said to have made the
trip in rubber suit. Perhaps that is a .sfake',-
also.......Of the s. indictments reported by the
grand jury in kennebec county, 50 were for
liquor selling. Some of the leading drug stores
in Augusta have been indicted as liquor nui--
sances.:.:. David Deering, of Bath, the veteran
shipbuiider, died Sunday night, aged 81. He
built vessels at South Edgecomb, Boothbay and
Bath and worked in the shipyard until he was
80. lie was an eye witness of the battles be-.
tween the Enterprise and Boxer, off Monhegan
IN the war of 1S12.......Governor Burlegh is
attending the fair at Lewiston...... The selfish
greed shown by the brick trust is exciting great
Indignation there and will seriously interfere
with the rebuilding Of Seattle. Congressman.
5. 5. Cox, of New York died, Tuesday.
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12

The London Times say that President Ilarri-
son went this summer to 'Barharbor Mount,
on the coast of Maine"
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12

At hockIant saturday morning l called upon
M. r. " Collins, formerly of Belfast who con
duct- Il large lobster business on the steamer
wharf. MI Collins was for some time engaged in
'Ae same business In Lynn, Mass, and brought Il
large part of the trade he had there to his present
location. lie y one Of the largest shippers in
Maine III MS lnci and ships TO more distant points
than any Of his competitors. He now sends live
Holsters into the west. They packed in barrels
with a cake of sixty 70 seventy pounds of ice in
lhe centre, and covering of cracked ice is put on
before the barrel is headed up. The smacks from
winch ne draw IBIS supplies 90 all along the coast
as far cast rs Grand Menan, and the Holsters are
OF good ~i]e, An eight pound lobster was taken
OF the scales a. entered the packing room. Mr..
Collins has every convenience and is doing a good
business.
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12

Dr. Erown-Sequarl has been married three
times. Twice to American women both dead,
and the ;hird time TO an English woman, the
widow Of an lrishman. She is still living. If
he had discovered his elixir of life earlier one
wife might have sufticed.
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12

Nolney Gushing was one Of he speakers at
the Mas>achu,ett, Prohibitory convention, and
remarked, among other things, ''that from the
third party standpoint there was no differ
enec between The Democrats aud Republicans"
Actions speak louder than words, however.
and these show the Partially Of the third
party for the Democracy At the New York
Prohibition convention the speakers were al
most wholly dcN otel 10 ,ienunciation of the
Republicans
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12

\ lar@y American flag was borrowed from
Calais 70 help in the decorations at the meeting
Of The knights of rytha, in Il. Stephen, \
b. Thursday, bat the night before I ao das was
torn down, desecrated and destroyed, causing
much excitement in both places. It is report
ed that the people Of s. stephen feel worse
about it than The citizens Of Calais. and claim
That the outrage wa, due to drunkenness. Ii
was, however. an outrage Just the same ana
Il. stephens should look after and punish her
drunken hoodlum-
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12

OF the recent illumination of the shore at
Revere Beach one Boston paper said that 1.-THE
carnival of Illuminated boats added much to
the beauty Of the scene.n Another paper re-
ports that this part of the programme was a
failure as but one dory containing six lanterns
comprised the whole display. The future his
torian will find it hard matter to reconcile
these statements.
The Republican journal., 1889-09-12

OF course it, all right. but we submit that it
sounds quecrly to read in the Belfast Journals
account of the Northport camp meeting that
state Constable j. \. Partridge was on hand
all last week keeping a vigilant outlook for ,io-
iations of the prohibitory law. Less than the
usua! drunkenness was noticeable Portland
sunday Telegram.
OF course it is all right. You ought to know
that an ounce of prevention i, better than !,
pound Of cure.