davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-12-05
SENATE.

WAsHIsGToN, Dec. 3.---In the senate
. message from the house wa. presented,
announcing the organization Of that
body.
Edmunds. on the part Of the joint
committee to wait on the president, re.
ported that IL had performed that duty,
and been informed by the president
that he would communicate with
the two houses by messages immedi-
ately. Thereupon the message from
the president was announced, and the
secretary of the senate proceeded to
read 1t.
The reading Of the message was con.
cluded at l 80, and was listened to with
apparently close attention by the sena-
tors on both sides ofthe chamber. AS one
of the paragraphs tou ching taxation was
read, Il republican senator remarked in a
whisper that IL sounded very much like
Cleveland,
On motion of Sherman II was laid on
the table and ordered printed.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
, 1889-12-05
NATIONAL WOOL GROWERS.

senger $12, 13i, while the miscellaneous
decreased xl7A7
, 1889-12-05
IN CONGRESS.
How tho Presidents Message Was
Received In Both Houses.

How tho Prosidents Message Was
Received In Both Houses.
WAsHis0roN, Dec. 3-The committee
TO wait upon the president and inform
him that the house was organized and
ready to proceed with business ap-
peared, through Chairman Nc
Kinley, and informed the house that
IL had performed the duty, and the
president would communicate with the
house In writing forthwith. One of the
presidents secretaries then delivered the
message, which was Immediately read.
Little attention was paid to tho reading.
The message was ordered printed and
referred to the committee on tho whole.
Under the authority given by the last
sundry civil appropriation bill. the
Cubhcrson of Texas and Cummings
committee on centennial celebration.
Adjourned until Thursday.
, 1889-12-05
PERORATIoN.

The legislation which have suggested,
I sincerely believe will promote the
peace and honor of our country and the
prosperity and security of the people.
invoke the diligent and serious attcn-
ton of congress to the consideration of
these and such other resources as may
la presented, having the same great end
in view.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Executive Mansion, Washington, ID. c.,
Docembe 3, 1889.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-01
THE KANSAS FLOODS.
Fall River Seven MFles in Places and
Still Rising.

FREDoNA, KAs., July 25.-The water
in the flooded Fall river bottoms here
Fs rising two inches an hour. The river
In places is seven miles wide and the
water twenty feet deep. The heavy
iron wagon bridge after standing fif-
teen years, went down last nigfrt, leav-
\ ing only two railroad bridges stsnding
in the neighborhood. The food IS
within quarter of mile of the city.
The relief party organized yesterday
work day and night. Some families,
slow to move, are surrounded and are
being rescued ss fast as possible. No
deaths are reported, although few are
missing. The Frisco, Pacific & Santa
Fe trains went through to thewest and
North Platte yesterday, but cannot
pass now. The only way out is to the
north across the Verdegris river, nine
miles distant, and, that river is, rising
three inches an hour. There, has been
no mail here for two days. and the
telegraph wires are operated with diff
Guilty. The weather indicates more
rain. 3F g
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-01
Mail and Expresa-ions.

Easy to catch-COld.
Country pen wipers-Pigs.
A game for "love"-Tennis.
A very popular blower-Gilmore.
Bound to beat-The base drum play
er.
Can a tail unfold-MOnkeys
Not nautical overthrOw-The "tip"
at sea.
Make u great hue and cry-Fox
hounds.
A very "wicket" game-Cricket.
Some angry waters-Cross seas.
Just as black as pitch-Tar.
Go when they are tOld-JOckeys.
Built for heavy weather-Lighthous-
es.
Given to head work-BIlly goats.
All on the surface-Street cars.
Real high steppers-Hurdle jumpers.
The coats of male Getaways.
A religious duty-Collecting pew
rents.
A great relief-New York's contrlbu-
ton to the JOhnstown sufferers.
The elevated head gear-The high
hat.
Usually catches on"-He who chases
the car.
Some one ever "up to snuff7'-The
to5acconist.
Occasionly mind cures"-Lunatic
asylums.
Always have to "slip" in-Ferryboats.
Often goes home on fiy-A spider.
A matter of"give and takes"-Check-
ers.
Decidedly "out of fashion,
wheat cakes.
Absorbs everything you write-Blot.
ting paper.
Does not raise the financial wind
The bellows.
ITO be handled with care"-Rattle-
snakes.
All "kilt" before the battle-High.
landers.
Upon whom the CRATE depends The
coal dealers.
Has yet to "march through Georgia. y
The Salvation army.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-01
w. g J Hetcher Testifx.

That in their neighborhood. (Parshalville
cured several cases of Diarrhoea, Dysenter,
and summer complaint, which physicians
had failed to- cure. One case in particular
old Mr.. Downs, supposed chronic diarfhoea
confined to the bed and unable TO help or con.
troll himself, expected to live butt q short time
was cured by using one bottle OF Brant's Ext
Of Blackberry.
Cures almost instantly Unequaled fol
summer complaint, etc., of children.
h 26c bottles warranted TO cure or money re,
funded by SauY q Balsley. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-01
Did You Know

The doctors said I had consumption,
and must die? got bottle Of Milt0n's
Nerve and Lung Food, and before | had
taken half Of it / had no night sweats,
and now am cured afts using bottles.
So says Mary c. Mcfarland Of Cleve-
land, Ohio. Sample bottle free. Every
bottle warranted. The best general
tonic known for old and young.
iIy-4 l mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-01

At Columbus what is known as the
C@sarian operation was performed upon
Mrs. Israel Ward, BY which the mother
and child were both saved. The wo-
man is dwarf, being less than four
feet in height. The child, female.
weighed seven and half pounds and
is all right. The mother rallied from
the operation and was apparently re-
covering as rapidly as could be ex-
pected.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-01

nyhng that is the best of its kind is be initiated and
"A the fact that article counteeted is the best possible
evidence of its value There of limitations of the Ivory
Soap which groce persuaded to buy because they more
profit than the "Ioy will On account of this extra profit the
grocer represent them to be u good the Ivory they
NOT but like all counter lack the peculiar and remarkable
qualities of the genuine Ask for "Ivoy Soap and insist upon
getting it. ..... &c
CopriRht lss6 BY Prutsr q &Gamhls
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-01
Interesting Facts.

Changes in the brain and nerves are the
most common cause Of disease. Their infn-
ence on the body is wonderful. Shame fiushes
the palest and fear blanches the rosiest cheek
and whitens the blaekest hair in a night
Worry causes dyspepsia and hastens old age
Terror or excitement often caases instant
death, etc. DIR. Miles, Restorative Nervine
removes the effects Of worry, overwork, alco.
holic exsess, morphine habit, nervousness
dyspepsia sleeplessness. headache, neuralgia
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-01
Copyright 1885. by Proctor q Gambls.

Thoroughly understanding the Piano and Organ trade,
full guarantee With 20 years experience in the trade have
continue the and shall employ every honorable to
my customers to the best my ability invite
pondence from all who want thorough work.
Attractive styles and Fair Dealing.
Therefore your interest to call the popular deal
in Northwestern Ohio before you go elsewhere Address,
t. NJ HALL
Napoleon, Ohio, General Agent for Ohio and Indiana
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-01

Foraker wishes that Gen. Beatty had
never been born.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-11-07
TUESDAYS Election,

( rkliIl eooD SHOWING FOR An OFF YEAR.
Elections were held Tuesday in 10 States
NJ A. 'achu>etts, New York, New Jersey, Penn
-}yania, Ohio, Iowa, Nebraska, Virginia,
Maryland and Mississippi. The following is a
summary OF the latest returns:
ONO. The Republican Executive Commit
tve claim the election of the Legislature and
State ticket except Governor Foraker, who is
in doubt.
MASSACHUSETTS. Complete vote of Boston
for Governor: Russell Dem) $4,000, Bracket
lRopl 2,922. BIackmer pro- 1.5l5 Bracket
i undoubtedly elected Governor. The Eepuh-
Leans coneede that his plurality is small. Iari-
oUsiy estimated from 5000 10 1000. The
Australian system of voting is pronounced
success.
rENN>iLNANIA. The only state officer yot-
ed for il Pennsylvania was State Treasurer \
light vote was east and very little interest
mantost ed Returns from - counties, includ-
ing philadelphia, show a net Republican gain
over the lS-l vote of about 1000. The Re
publican candidates plurality will surely eN-
coed 10000
NEW YORK. The returns indicate that the
next Legislature Will be composed Senate, 81
Republicans, IL Democrats; Assembly. Ga Re
rubiiCan>. 81 Democrats. State about 10000
Democratic. Amos j. Cummings. Democrat,
for Congress in the Ninth District. received
l5,31s votes against u for John l.. Thomas,
prohiDitioniSt.
NEW JERSEY. The indications are that Az
belt, Dem, is elected Governor. The latest
returns indicate that the Senate will stand ii
Republicans and 10 Democrats, and the House
81 democrats to ., Republicans.
IOWA The Republicans are claiming the
STATE by very small majority.
NEBRASKA. The estimated majority for the
kepublican state ticket is 5000 TO 10000.
VIRGINIA. The chairman Of the State Dem
ocrAlir committee estimates the majority at
over $4,000. The Legislature is over two
i. ,,,.l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-11-07
Good TemplarS.

Waldo Lodge has surrendered its charter There
seemed to be no for so doing except the
lack of suitable place to meet.
WaAo District Lodge Will be held at Lincoln
vile Centre NOV. 9; Hancock at Brooklin o.day,
Z: hennebcc at Riverside Nov. -.
+. +. Shaw Lodge of Brooks, which was dor,
nant fer several years, is doing finely and returns
4 live working members with which to begin the
winter quarter.
Eleven new Lodges were organized in ARGOS
took county last month, as an outcome of the
Grand Lodge session held at Pressure Isle early in
the month";
Freedom Lodge, the veteran in the county, still
holds lis own and returns III members in good
starding-a small gain over last quarter. During
its score Of years work over one thousand mem.
bers have been pledged.
The .,Oycmber number of the Temperance Rec.
ord, the organ of the Order in the State, contains
an article ON the credit system of Lodge entertain
ment which will be convenient for Lodges prepar-
ing the new quarter just beginning.
Rescue Lodge OF Morrill,, lately burned out,
losing all its property, has held meeting and
elected and installed officers for the quarter and
adjourned until new hall can be built when il
viii go to work again with renewed vigor. 1t is
the largest Lodge in the county and will meet adj
yersity and come off the victor.
The following officers of Branch Mills Lodge, l.
.. of q. f., We're installed November ,: Herbert
l.. Pinkham, q. T.; Ella A. Dove, V. T.; Elmar
W. orthing, sec; Myrtle L. Crummett, a. s.;
Bertha y. Dove, F. s.. William +. Pinkham, Chap.
Perley W. Dodge, NJ; Mildred Slater, d. NJ; Win
ME NJ. Worhing; g.; George NJ. Crummett, S.
Julia Crammctt, ). J. T.
Waldo District Lodge of Good Templars will
hold its autumn session at Centre i.incolnyille
with Garner Lodge, Saturday Nov. 8 at 10 A. NJ
1t will be picnic session but the local Lodge will
furnish coffee, brown bread and beans, &c Lodges
in the county should be fully represented, and the
Lodges IN the adjoining county of Knox near Lin.
comville are invited to send In visitors who will
be duly welcomed.
Belfast Lodge has passed very prosperous
quarter with an average attendance at Its weekly
meetings of about 80 members. 1t reports l25
paid up members on the books, and the outlook
for the coming quarter was never better. A set of
nice officers regaa has been ordered, also badges
for members. An interesting drama "Who win
VIM" was we'll presented at their last meeting
when the following were installed officers for the
new quarter I. IL. Fernald. Chief Templar; Nellie
Parker, Vice T.; May Pendeton and Irwin Condor,
Secs May Robbins, Fin. See. Mrs. l.. l.. Bracket,
Treas; Will Fletcher, Chaplain; Roy Young and
May Friend, Marshalls; Andrew johnson, Guard
Warren knowlton, Sentinel; w. A. Macomber p
c. T.; }. W. knowlton, L. d. Meet every Monday
evening at Il. NJ. sharp.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-11-07


Alarming reports lroA me i'iA'la> were
published !aet week. Ia North t'1Not: 1t W3s
S"i' thAl IH4iy -e,VV 1AlAlies' representing a
loia! q upwards oi iF".'PV people were Dor
feEIA- Oh 1he I'>t sta"e"i ''estiiu!'on. ID oouth
iahota The distress MAS 'e>N intense ami ID some
>erJICho ihe DESTITUTE families caA be cared Tor
bl the >ufr3Hh .lin@ towns. y i. Sterling, an
vi" resident o. huron Sou'h DAKOTA SayS !:
mere Is no question mat large number q
people, e>pee"i! IL + aux "'id INNER countless
are III condition OF partial de>tfHlloh' ihal
: 10 say lhtE nave experienced Z Ial|Ee 81
crops Tor three consecutive years. ana last
year the Io9r vas absolute. lhey Ea}o 10
iH'"'l' t"4'h 20 f"ItA.''" 'ititr 1000 or
4utt' a. ihtiE iafhiN' A. I rue. afe lf"El@a&ed
70 9aeA an extent lhIt lieE I't!ill0l raise any
more mon J. III Miner county thtfe are 5000
people 7''u o'e-lhifH 81 lheih Wiil heed help'
HVH nave lielaHeI looH Hoi l't1i.
" hdo IL : cH'iiieH ih"t these reports are
iieNt that they are substantially correct. Ia
'eeu' Win crop l"liuTeH Tor thfec consecutive
Years the cNtortionS OF the money sharks tot
which something is said in an article 90 the
hT>t page ana the tact mat many OF the new
corners must have had >cahly means, 1t would
De surprising II desil!ut!on and suffering did
h"l Prevail MS experience i not unusual IN
Tue case OF pioneers, nor docs Il follow that
lIey may not survive their present difficulties
and prosper IN the future. But this desttuton
WEI bear heavily on those who left comforts
PIE II modest homes IA the east to seek their
fortunes in the west and ii is said to be due to
has NOT been mad. mare widely known and re-
lief afforded at an earlier d,v.
If i. uerhan.. useless ia ~ 10 ii>,u,da :,
man to remain ,t bonc who thinks bo co, l.t.
tariffs f.,+,,,,a. l.,. .,.,i,,,, ,,.o,,l,. d..
n. o,,.,, ,.or+ ha .,io,,I,l,,.., .,o..t,.,l
liai.n1tia ,.,,,i;,,. J.; m
r,an of ,.,,;+., .o,, - ,,,,,.I i;,r,If
o,,l ,,.,,, .l,n;,.o .,,> to...,.., -,,...
farir., .i,.o..i.ia. 49, III W.. ,,.,,,.,
farmer who h.. ,,.,,,,..1,a !; ,u ,,-, -
tro,,.,,or,i,,,, III. f.niI,. 4l,,
ana proNlGlh9 shelter Tor them lie must re-
~ upon MS crops to carry him through, and
IL these ialI must resort to the money lenders,
WHO mol uhife4uehtly >Wa'lo" up the farm
implements ahd improvements OF the unfortG-
Iate pioheer' mere Is substantial agreement
III 'le "uNIee 'cioeIe"' mol only by those VINO
nave 1one west " meet win DISAPPOINTMENT
put ps the s"S'essiul oiieS' anu IL j. thls' ii Il
Man na9 " Soo' ial'h al" It coihlofiapIe nome
II! Ne" f'"s ,"nu' VI employment tllal gives
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-11-07
Belfast Newspaper Men.

Mr.. Mayo w. Ifazeltne, a Belfast (AIe.) boy, a
writer for the New York sum- receives only Il trine
short OF $4,000 IA year for his work on that paper.
Belfast has long been noted for the high quail flea
tons of It's newspaper men. Another writer for
the sun is Clarence StetsOn, for several wears IL
resident of Maine, and contributor to the Lewis
ton Journal. Another Maine boy there of great
brillancy, and Mr.. Dana's right hand man, is Ed
ward T. Mitchell of Bath. 4. I. Haines in Boston
IIGlllI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-11-07
For Speakcr-H0n. Thomas Is. Reed,

Congressman Boutelle, in letter to the New
York Tribune, thus procaims his choice: For
speaker, the man who has thrice been chosen the
Republican candidate for that office, when the
selection meant the labors and responsibilities of
leadership without the official honors; who for
three successive Congresses has borne the brunt of
the battle for his party, in all the tedious and
arduous championship of the minority on the
floor; the most thoroughly equipped parliamenta-
rian ON the Republican side of the House of Rep
rescntatives, the Hon Thomas B. Reed" Well
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-11-07
City Government Meeting.

The regular November meeting of the Belfast
city government was held Monday evening, Mayor
Mcdonald presiding. Roll of accounts No 3,
amounting to $l,S5l9S passed. Permission
was given Mr.. A. &. Sibley to occupy portion OF
Pleasant street while making repairs on the shoe
factory building
The city marshal reported but two DRINKS for
the month of October, and two tramps were given
nights lodgings. The marshal collected from court
Ssl54 fees which he turned over to the treasur-
er
Judge Rogers, of the Police Court, reported that
four cases came before him during the month of
October, as follows Drunkenness >, and one each
for assault and battery and for illegal sale of in
toXicating liquors.
Permission was given to remove the body of
Capt William Shute from the cemetery in Ward
Five to Grove cemetery.
The collector of taxes reported as follows: For
the year ISIS, $50470.53; for 1889, S36,324.05.
The following order was passed: THAT the
highway surveyor of Central District be instructed
to build calvert from High street through VIM.
e. MarshalPs lot connecting with the sewer of the
Belfast Gas Light Company. Also that the cul-
vert be repaired on Bay View street, and that por
ton running through the lot of s. &. Small on
said street.
1t voted to establish and maintain a street
gas light at the corner of Court and Park streets
The lamp post to be paid for by petitioners.
w. ii. Brown and o. r.. Webster were elected
surveyors of lumber and timber.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-11-07

Belfast people, when in Boston, will find the
famous old Revere House comfortable and home
like hotel where they enjoy frst-class fare and
pleasant rooms at moderate prices. The Revere is
guests like It's rooms, its table, its many convent
ences and its independence. 1t has always been
celebrated for Its cuisine, and its new departure of
fine orchestral concert every evening, conducted
by Mr.. Walter W. SwOrnsbourne of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, has made it more than ever
favoritc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-11-07
A Refutal Of Sianders.

D.
The char.e> made in tie B.Ifa,, Are a.afn>l
Dr. 4. j. Billings Of Freedom. president Of
the pension board of examine >,ir.aor. FOR
waldo County. have ,iyen no concern ~ that
gentleman or M, friends: bpt tba pfr>i,ta,,.s
with which The Democratic organ follow, l.n
it. personal and de.picapIe warfare up5u
REPRESENTATIVE Republican calls for an eyu5,lre
Of it, motive, ana refutal Of #, faf>e state
mentS. The fact, Ne shall present are mainI,
derived from the members of ,he Nineteenth
Maine. Of which re-imsut Dr. BILLINGS was
SURGEON. In thc LETTER nrl!i.5a5 an1 rn-
dor>ed. Nv the Ak la>g we.b Bate,aau saw
Let 10 man >av aim Governed lv any feelings
Of personal auitno>fty in naakin- these ,ii~eIo,-
ure>. THIS i a matter thai rise above prr>on-
aitie, and politics." I.y d. .ce. About lEe
time that BatemsH left fh. H.paI.Iean naftv
ana joined the trecnlacAo!- uuAcr promise
81 a nomination fer Congress- ae a.l dressed a
meeting III Freedom. Dr. l3iiiiu-> qnd MI Luce.
Stale superintendent d. schools, were urr,eut
In the course Of h> remark, Batunau referred
to the management Of the Stat. Prison and
.ll that the prison inspectors. fir 4 purpose.
had certified 10 property which ai. not exist.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-11-07
scmi-CeDtcnnial on :hr niIerSalist Church.

The celebration Of the lifcth anniversary of the
dedication of the First Unvcrsalist Church edifice
in this city an exceedingly pleasant 1air and
a complete success. The deco rations were simple
and appropriate. y framed portrait of the Rev.
+. A. IIOdgdon, Who preached The deGicatory ser
mon, Oct 30th, 1888, was arranged in front of the
pulpit suitably eIraped with a soft white material
and smlaN. Pottcd plants kindly offered by Mrs.
ReGccca Poor, one Of the oldest members of the
church, and cut flowers from the Hamilton green
houses, completed the decorations.
The following Is the afternoon programme:
Organ Voluntary.
Responsive service.
Scripture Reading.
Prayer, Pastor.
Hymn.
Reading Original Paper, A. A. Hicks.
Reading letters from distant friends, Pastor.
Remarks ny members who were present at first
dedication HYMN
Bcnediction, Pastor.
Evening programme:
Organ Voluntary.
Responsive Psalm, Pastor.
Invocation.
Choir
scripture Lesson, Rev. q. b. Chadwick.
Prayer
Response.
Hymn
Remarks
Rev. w. NJ. knnnell, Rev. l.. NJ. burlington.
Rev. Geo. +. Tufts, Rev. }. A. Savage
Hymn.
Bencdiction, Pastor
i"G ie'tt!9 Gu anu le'''' "cic lloii 'oselh
Wheeler ESQ, Of Boston, a former Superntend
Ont in the Sunday school; Hon. James Wentworth
Brown. Of Boston, formerly librarian in the school;
". W. Hilton, ESD, of Buxton, Me, former pu
- '''' "9S'9'"i' i-"'' ''''' ~ - ''"o1S -
ties OF Bangor, one OF the Oldest ana pest feloNed
in the denomination wrote as follows
p,,,.o,, o.+ 90 1850
N, 5eor lf;ss gj.ls l shnfId he more thon clad
~ .i -'i'@ - , ~ :. ~ ~ my. = ~ -
~ ,,; ,.inI,ati,, I'M circp,,tptamca
i ,, tI fliS ~ ~, ~" NM rond he
INK y 'r,3..,t ,,laa,,'rn md rno,r"t 10 a,iI tbat
sinco H.. .nrc,it nf vonr Iva note / hovp Neon "a
M, ,i,o5ssf H y, 3,iat, nf ,jrtias ~ 10 lna,.a r.
Lex - a. 4 . H ~ ~ ~ 81 o
~ 4m!} ~" iliii'IS ~ Maci 70 na t cAples9
,f1 -? ..,, ~ ,,,, :, IN; - no ~ n,,,,
.'i y, ~ ,,',, 49, 80 ~, ~, ,o,o 49,
at M I;4; jt th hue iir - sae ma
~ ny. ~ t ,i''i' 10 ~ 49, ~ .I - .h Wy
o. :" n!nrm goo ,, 'nTt
'i9o 10y o no' So oton i
E; W w. t; ',,, icn tht T M
- ."t "a - o t-T VI oton i!lCo ."'t .'''f
", alg ~" t te o1' Wy 81 Soii
"it tl,tt ny? ma! oe VI anu ~
.u ~, iNIi;', 20 " - ''0' ~ ~ - ="
iiir - t u l.; o. -t,.. ,,,,.;,i :, 40 ,t,o c
l,'e 'l' ;.Ct ~, sito a. ~ , II tas loiis
tr,,,I aoI l',,,,i,niti7 ~ ~ = -
= - ~ ',. III, o,.,;,,., +i,o+ ,,.;,t, ,,,, o>,,,,
$3.50; e 80 f t bIt ,'''r ,j hil 1
~" ~ ~ wv 9Ji' ~ " f NV, IG tbo o
t; ths ; ~ w w f ~ ~ f t;!
II .H :. I, g .; G "a - - =;
.i , i,. ~, i'i - ,,,'9, ~ ;,,7,,,,o
nv t y -" - ilN w., ~, Htt W. 80
NINA t vi WIKI monir ~ ano and
nv" mann, '' = - '' ~ i e' H. ~ ~; ; ''
No. '' "'' > VI ." II - Vi
Li.,a,. al, a.. ,,., os ,,,ouh+ r.. h,.,
ny! ftfS 40 oiE eanrg, WAS alUnSl 10 nio
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-11-07

Great crowds of people can be every day
going to Swift & Pauls for bars of Brussels soap
for 80 cents, and latent soap tray free.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-11-07
Granite Workers Thrown ont of Employ men

ROCKLAND, November 3. The finishing up of
the Pittsburg court house and post office Job at
East Blue Hill throws $50 granite cutters 80 quar-
rymen and 80 other laborers out of employment,
This contract was taken about four years ago by
the McGown Company of Washington the original
price being S2G2,OOO 1t is rumored that they lost
100000 on the contract. Many of their men have
found employment at Concord, n. II.
We heartily recommend the Rock Island EXcur
sions to our readers going west. They run through
Pullman Tourist Cars from Boston every two
weeks, use Union Depots, are personally conduct
ed, and at very low rates. Call on f. +. Crowley,
Ticket Agent, and write E. w. Thompson, N. f. r.
A, 296 Washington St, Boston. 2w45
Brussels soap costs 8 cents a bar, or bars and a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-11-07

1t must have been raining skunks in Bangor
The Daily News of that city publishes an edi-
torial captioned "The Reign of the skunk"