davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14
News Of Belfast aud Vicinity.

Capt. Thomas g. Bartlett of this city, last week
bought the John Pierce house and lot on upper
High street, and Capt. james L. McKeen bought
the house OF Capt. Bartlett, corner of High and
Vine streets.
The local Democracy were feeling particularly
good over the elections of last week One man
said eve do first rate every three years, but in
the fourth year when there is something pending,
we can't carry sWanville."
The Camden Band and StudIeys orchestra will
make an excursion to Belfast Friday. in the after
noon the band will parade the streets, and in the
evening there will be dance at the Belfast opera
House, with music BY the orchestra.
Mr.. james I. Potte will begin the erection Of
the electric grist mill on Lewis wharf as soon as
the lumber arrives. The new building will be
located On the down river corner Of the wharf out.
side the two buildings already there.
Delegates from the several agricultural societies
IN Waldo county will meet at Monroe on SATURDAY.
me lfth, 70 elect a member Of the State board MIR
Il W. Ellis, Of this city, now holds the position,
but il is conceded that the new member viii cone
from Monroe.
Delivery ~ carriers IN cities and towns having
5000 Or more population viii probably lie recon-
x i"S''''7''' "e"''"I "haIhakcr n hls
i0'','' '"''"s I'P''t 4" congress nus VIII give
t's '"''' ~ llt' "t"Nci! % heiaHt ana haIf q
dozen OF more Maine citles ANA towns.
The granite firm in this city have forty
paving cutters at WORK Oh OAK Hill quarry The
n,,iu,-. ,,trIl. ,,.,,,ol ,i,,.p.,.. ,,
ears hauled to me citg and shipped from here
The paving blocks are small III Size. the extreme
''''"'' J N'''l 7'i. " goo" deal oil oN silver to
- O'''l V7 "o"Iot' y Se"iSpoft' Yrs inventor II
l''''s9 ''i '"'Ni'| Sl4N1r 7oi"er' ny "hleh ne
49, ~ " NV'H S"lt'l'r 'FtfIt' M Monroe
7"fI'49 WY J'""'lS NY" 9rH'- AiS goods o. far as
"''' "'1 KIT procure ci9e"here'
Egg merchants in this vicinity are sending tIeir
commodity 70 market Western eggs are coming
IN freely which has caused the market to drop,
ana irId GIGS Zip not hling so large price as a
few weeks ago. SAIL one Belfast man a got
tWcntE-SlN cents peg dozen for my eggs It short
time a-o hut they arc not worth oyer II ID 20 cents
now.
,r . ,,
NV PO' VI
, &c. IS "e'"l
,.f .n., ,,:, Nv ''''7
f,., ,,.,,.,. ,.,,,!,t.'. ...;.,a
III. S VS. " ~ -
'''''''''''7 -
I-1.r,.1,,,,I, ,,,l.i - -
li'' v Nlih W OitNN. On fIlluN last the water
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14

have been admitted by Presidential proclama.
ton.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14

Go to A. A. IIowes 4 Co. and buy 80 cents worth
of BRUSSELS soap mo rosin) and convince yourself
that bar of it is equal to two bars of rosin soap
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14

Every Maine soldier should read Mrs. Pack
ards Gettysburg article, printed on the first
PAGE.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14

orali, Nu.h in,arat :; ,,,o,,;eoN.N -
eIaliS Nmrn interest i manifested and large
iij NAL t!e
rhe Rnw,Ioil fnot HaIi taaii' Ill, IT, ~
eleven from Bates SATURDAY.
IL BRIEF. President Harrison issued the
proclamation Friday. admitting Montana into
tc SI>teI hood Vi States he boston Heating
nnt III ,ho rn,1t .i, nc tna' ~ Sdl'.
and power on account Of the imnaircd ronJis
ton of il pipes. and the American Loan and
Trust Company has taken possession of the
RIaht iof me bondho!derS. Notwithstanding
IN "'- ~ haiH =. tiH iier were mar,
~now storm, in Neu No. b. hail is - ""s
| two passenger trains for A week. ana destroyed
| thousands OF cattle and Sheep....C olone Will
Ii'i d>>luN Foodloe, OF henlucky. member OF
IN to.," l.ti,upHcah coihihiltee' ana COZ
stabbed AMI LiiIaI Coi NJ Su,o,lo ,ndr;
ncnt Republican. Friday in Lexington. Goodloe
WAS fatally shot and died Sunday. 1t was the
result OF an Old personal quarrel.....The man
Cl-"4l lineage 'ol'hleu Wltha toal loaded with
IVA ttL,1- H. NJ" iolh nar2or SATURDAY.
! Jrn,f ~ II +hn tim,a ~ NJ
was arrested i'm New York S.tnr5a, on CON-
| plant Of William j. scott. Scott saws that De.
/ Name threatened to Kill him and that the doctor
/ CUE" iii"l Ht hliltu Il man every daN.....
i on. = , u 9in - AT hneFlH. ne Massa-
/ he >rnt ia an a.yl,,,, anj ~ ;,, - ~ ~; ~
pri>onpI for I4it frha Anarnhi.t ,non,or;aI
| celebration in Chicago sunday was very fame
| MIS-. Lucy Parsons. in defiance of the police
/ PI"Hl'lloi 81 req hh9>, hung one from the
i ~ ii ~ IvHItenec IN Iill"auhee avenue
! lawn TN d,,' irf oI 'i, pu''IH =.
/ of nj blI>ia-ID WYs the most ,otaI1a fent,re of
/ the celebration at Waldheiin CemetervT The
/ hI>t sol on the Nlcalaguan Canal was officially
4 49, NY ol IVY "a " pftober. WORK really be
/ 7,,-,,,i 49, ,,I: a,"' " M " SUM- S'i9il
4 IA Ricl (Which M. since haar anii-ahl, arra,,,-
ed the formal openiD0 was nostnoneI Rpy
/ {. II. smith Of Dorchester. Mass. is supposed
| 70 nave committed suicide by jumping from a
o""n 1to''Ioi' ill> t'othts were louhu Ill ms
/ nornin, tno,h, ii. 80 - - e. u I9TS
| Ii will he loo feet ionrer than tho ono that
| reached New York in >afety The President
| mas appointed Charles p. Lincoln, of Michigan,
- "e 'oeS'H" l,tputN COMMISSIONER OF rem
nnu ~ th i,, ~ iI,as NC
! Isr.t,.o. y Wili.rI liz I -. =
dent of the Women, Christian Temncrance
The Republican journal., 1889-11-14

NIllIfIN" HENS N'I' '-A@-' ''.' A. l"L-' HN
mas gone lht" WINTER l"N l''7 0'"'.'N i' ''i''N'
.FfclEht9 aIe Ifh7a't'A I.-il W htiEul ~ 'it
present tlhr, ana Nv-7r'7 "i' ln great 'Irh'h",
Three dollars amy seventy iINn cents at' r5h W.
lumber 70 NeW lol'N.. rue HarA"ntinr coon
News launched at Baltimore \"N 4tA is the lit4
SNIP Of the stewart He't HN MLI NJ commanded
by capt LIQah h"hhei. Nhe registers 500 TOM.
and Is intended ion iht trade between Baltimore
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-12

:Ss,, .ssn. s ss: s =. ,s = :ssss' - .:. .ss:: . sse ..S .ss ss s. ss .ss - ss sss ,.s sss anA cold water turned oa e eeol ths nilk. Thsse were cAilsd e-sansriss. shsrtiy afssr c s .ss: sss: . ss = sD, D; second to Elgia, nl., ia quality snd quankisy Ot her butter naaufAstIre. Ths fArnsrs are .. Tsa sss s.:Ty s.s a.d sas sss.. s.s.. . Sew of land-seekers: one gsnsieman "a par tscuIar remsmber who came from Atiansic sas s ass :. {: m sss sss see what we had.s The vtsis resulted ln ths purehass of le acres ef land aud elsaa net ysa fs,s SS.ss =. so sss ps.ssss prs. ac Of iand. disagreeaois feature 70 the writer. for no douot you have concluded before reading ssr: ..s s sss ..: .:. are S s' vssted here vhile lands were cheaper. Bas sueA is nos the case. aad ws meet two sx- s',.. sssTss u ,s: tear w sssssecs ,ss rsla lars sc SIS for wiid isnd. SIS Tor Inprovsd. co Tor s.s the esss s, icsd ssaasc ever rcs3sd over the xreat center of osntraiisation. just SOW before the capital question gets ven rooted. All this ia . country where single crop not land. Come to Manson at our expense if we cannot su bstantiate the above. Now you will wonder more shan ever, aad ask whyi There
 
 to their fall capacity, but this article is get ting lengthy and 1 wnl give one theory only Iowa is prosperous state. Her people have made money. California knows this. Kansas knows tt. and @ does the south. aud conse- quently our country has been Hooded with bright colored literature. inducing thousands 0 toemigrate. We are surprised thAt Iowa has withstood this great drain of people and money 90 we'll. but now may arc returning after learning that they had left . oettsr country than thAt to which they had been in dnoed Co immigraem
 Among oar many businsss men here we should mention T.. D. LeMoise, railroad agent: Henry Moses. mayor; pr. Henry Young. Dr. W. T. speaksr. V. c. Moody. money broker: Coon & Fitz, Sullivan q Love. and Swanson & Julius, general merchandise; J. ". Long, liveryman; J. ,. ssbsrn. coal dealer, and IL J. Griswold. banker and real estate. Of course these are rood fellows: each one In his respective vocation is doing . hne thing for the community. as we'll as prov dis z meath the vest to work for the capital. They ara fond ot choice literature and spicy resd- ing hence all read THE ARKANsAw TRAY KLKR- c.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-12
Drsssss Tat Wear ssr Twelve Yssrs.
 nc onsen.

Dssssss Tat Wear ssr Twelve Yssrs-
 nc onsen.
 h Wales the country peopls collect the wool for their garments thsmselvss from ths blackberry bushss, gorss and hedgerows, where tho little mountain sheep have left it sticking. Tn old days this would have been brought home to be carded, spun and woven into flannel in the hand loom but now the wool gatherers take it to tho nearest factory and have 1t woven there, often under their own eyes, into pieces Of stuff of the various lengths that they require. The weaving of an ordinary dren piece of eight yards, which is sufiicient for . skirt and bodice, costs about e7.50. This sounds c good deal for . peasant woman to give for gown, but when 1t is re- membered that a dress of this kind will wear twelve years and thsn make up into . petticoat, the expenditure does not seem out of harmony with the characteristic thrift of the Welsh people.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-12
NOBODY ELSE.
sx MARY HoDcm.

Tvo little hands. 90 careful and brisk,
 Putting tbe tee things away, Whiie mother is resting wkfle in her chair, For she has been busy al day. And the dear little hngers are working for leve. Mtnongh they are tender and wee. "I1l do u % nicely" she says to herself:
 There's nobody else. yOu sec" Two Iittie feet just scampered up stairs,
 For papa will quickly be here. And bis shoes must be ready and warm by the That is burning 60 bright and 60 clear: Then she must climb On chair 10 keep watch He cannot come In vi bout me. When mother is tired open the door
 There's nobody else. you sec" Two ,,,ti. arm. around ..O.., dear neck. For out Of the nest % cozy and bright
 The little ones mother has flown. She brushes the tear drops away as she thinks Now he has no one but me. l mustn't give away; that would make him 90 And there's nobody else. you see" Two little tears on the pillow, unshed.
 Dropped from the two pretty eyes; Two little arms stretching out in the dark.
 Two little, faint. soboing cries. "Papa forgot vas always walked up Oh, mother. come back. just Co Kiss me in bed There's nobody else. you sec" Little true heart, fl mother can look
 Out from her home in the skies. She will not pass 10 her haven Of rest
 While the tears dim her little one's eyes. If God has shed sorrow around us just now.
 Yet His sunshine is ever to be, And He is the comfort for every one's pain
 There's nobody else. you see. -kzchoH0e.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-12
cox and the Turkeys. WAshinRton Post.

There was something of the wag as we'll as of the wit about MT. Cox. He lived at the Riggs house when in Washington. Mrs. Cox had learned of some New York families in Wash ington who were not in highly pros porous circumstances, and had sug- gested to MT. Cox that he send tur- key on Thanksgiving day to each family, and do 1t in such 6 manner that the donor could not be known. The reason for this was that Mrs. Cox suspected some of the families she wished to aid might return the gift if the source was known. MT. Cox was deputed to carry out this worthy in- tention and he consulted the late Congressman Stahlnecker, of Yonkers.
 "Oh, that will be easy enough, ," said MT. Stahlnecker. "Order enough dressed turkeys to go around, send the addresses to the dealer, and let him deliver them"
 "But dressed turkeys won't do" said MT. Cox. "The thing must be . secret"
 "What's the differencei" inquired Stahlnecker unsuspectingly.
 "Why," said MT. Cox, '1the gift of dressed turkey would be dead give away"
 Stahlnecker was on . train going to New York the next day before the pun in its full measure of atrocity broke upon him. He was then SO over come by 1t that he telegrAphed from Philadelphia that the joke had just got through his head, and he would pay for all the turkeys, alive or dressed, that Mrs. Cox wanted to order.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-12

Hundreds are Taking Advantage of our marvellous offer of Dickens' novels, complete in fifteen volumes, and one years subscription tc this paper, for only $500. Read the offer In this issue.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-12

Mother Was Victorious.-Jimmy Brown-"Has your ma been whippin' you, Billy1"
 Billy-"I don't care to answer. It's sufficient for you to know that she got the upper hand of me."-L0C- renee American.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-12

After dinner take one of CArter'a Little Liver Pills, and you will be free from sour rising of food ffoT1 the stomach. Try them and be con- vinced.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-12

The Rivals.-Baby McKee-"Who is that boy across the street, grandpa2" Grandpa -" That's Little Lord Fauntleroy, Benny"
 Baby McKee-"He must go, grand pa-he must goi This hemisphere is not big enough for both of us i"-Life.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-10-12
Consumpsion Surely Cured.

CoosomPxson ooxo<y S0xeos
 To THE EDITOR: Please inform your readers that I have . positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thouAnds of hopele@ casea have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your reAdsrs who have consumption If they will ssnd me their expres tnd .post-o6Iioe address. Respectfully,
 T. A. SLooUx, N. O., 1S1 Pearl st., NY.
 New York Boy-"HAmma, int that . funny little beltf"
 Namma-aHush, childi That's th1 waist to your sistsr's new ball dress.H -Okioago Trj5suss.
, 1889-11-14
A FRIGHTENING FUTURE.

The outlook for the holiday business in
Cheyenne is better than it has been in
three years. The two past winters have
been un~seasonably mild. The people
while locking hopefully forward to better
things had nothing much more tangible
than hope upon which to base their ex-
pectations. The mild winters disap-
pointed all dealers in the clothing and
furnishing goods. leaving them with
comparatively little demand for the
reasonable goods which must find ready
sale this year.
Now we have something definite to
look forward to. Work on the great shop
plant is being pushed as rapidly as pos
sible and the present outlook is that the
completed plant will exceed even the
dimensions originally proposed. Me-
chauics and laboring men now find ready
employment where for the past few years
there was comparatively little demand Tor
their services. In a very short time the
present working force in the shops must
be largely increased and as the financial
affairs OF the Union Pacific have SO won
derfully improved the shops must be
run to their fullest capacity to
meet the heavy demands upon them.
The building Of the Cheyenne & North
ern Is no longer n simple contingency; 1t
is an absolute certainty. This will bring.us
into direct trade relations with a portion
of the territory not now available to US
and give us direct rail connection with the
Black Hills country.
Cheyenne people may well 90 into the
holiday season with feelings of confidence
in the future.
, 1889-11-14

Two local sportsrnen put up q good
job on a companion. When the three
went cunning the two took along an
old stuffed owl, keeping it hidden
under the wagon seat, and during the
afternoon they managed TO get separ-
ated from their victim They wired
the owl securely to the limb Of a tree,
then regained their companion, and
all three started homeward. Near the
edge of the woods, close by the bogus
owl, the two discharged their guns at
pretended game, so as not TO be ex-
pected to fire at the owl. They re-
marked that they wouldn't load again,
they were so near out The innocent
gunner espied the owl the moment
they arrived in the vicinity, and began
blazing away at once at a hundred
yards distance.
After the fourth shot, fired in fever
ish haste, he called to the others TO fire
also. Don't you see the blamed buzz
cards asleep, and he won't wake till
he's hit in a vital spotl He might get
away while 1 was loadingl An owlas
big as that is worth a dozen part
ridgesl" But the friends assured him
of their confidence that he would bring
him down at last, that it was his bird,
ana lney Woulu GET no glory IN SIMPLY
assisting at the death. This seemed
to inspire him with new'energy, and
the shots increased in frequency, and
a terrible bombardment was carried on
against the body Of that owl. Finally
the bird staggered a moment and then
dropped over, but still chung to the
limb with his feet and hung head
down.
Hes got the toughest hold on life
of any bird / ever shotl" pulled the al
most exhausted hunter. "I1l soon
put him u of his misery" and adj
vancing TO within fifty or sixty feet of
the owl he fired the final shot, which
had the effect to blow the stuffed Great
ure's head off and to scatter sewers
quarts of sawdust in all directions. 1t
was then that there flashed upon the
senses OF the deluded gunner that a
cruel hoax had been played upon him.
And this feeling was confirmed when
he saw his two companions rolling in
the grass and screaming and yelling
with laughter Springfield Home
stead.
, 1889-11-14

The Union Pacific Ry.. also known as
The Overland Route, has lately added to
its service a number of new cars (which
by the way are built by the World famous
Pullman Company entitled Colonist
S~leepers. and which for convenience and
comfort are but little behind the hand
some Pullman Palace Car. The ears are
designed for the use and comfort of the
Colonist, who with his family intend NOV
ing West to grow up with the country.
The only difference between these cars
and the regular first. class Pullman is that
the Colonist sleeper is not upholstered.
There are fourteen sections in each car,
and separate toilet rooms for ladies and
gentlemen. At night, by means of slid
ing headboards and heavy damask cur
tains as much privacy is secured as if in
the regular frst-class sleeper. Plenty OF
fresh, clean towels and a good supply o.
water are also to be.found. A uniformed
porter accompanies each car to look after
the comfort and attend to the wants oil
the passengers. and no smoking is al.
lowed. 1t certainly seems. that tor cheap
and %comodious sleeping Accommodations,
while travelling these cars cannot be ex-
celled.
, 1889-11-14

The observations of Corporal Tanner
have ceased TO be of great importance,
but the following is interesting: They
said that | had granted more pensions
and paid out more money in the same
time than my distinguished predecessor
did. replied that hoped to God that
charge was rue On the record, for | had
plastered Indiana with promises last fall
that that should be- the fact if General
Harrison should come into power as pres
ident." ''Plsstered Indiana with prom
ises" will be fine slogan for the next cam
paign in that state.
, 1889-11-14
TIE VEST FAVoRS CHICAGO.

TIE VEST IA VORS CHICAGO.
When Chicago wants anything it asks
tor it in tones that carry unmistakable
evidences Of sincerity. 1t now wants the
worlds lair and is making superhuman
efforts to get it. The people OF the West
should be OF one mind on this question.
The location of the fair in Chicago would
be most satisfactory to the people OF the
country because of its geographical posi-
ton. 1t would attract just as many for
eisners in the Illinois metropolis as it
would in New York and it would more
thoroughly advertise Americas possess
sions to the world. To the average for
eigner New York is something more than
a name while Chicago, its great CONNER
cial rival, is not. Coming to the worlds
lair at Chicago the foreign visitor will
find that the narrow strip along the At
lantic seaboard is a very small portion of
our great domain. He will find too 6
city that is a modern commercial marvel
and may thea practically realize that back
of Chicago, which is only one third Of the
distance across the continent, lies the
bounding West with its teeming millions,
its busting, thriving cities, its stupendous
mineral and agricultural resources.
Realizing these things he will return to
his home with a more adequate conception
of the country's greatness than he could
possibly have obtained had he tarried in
New York.
, 1889-11-14

THE Denver Republican is now engaged
ia arousing public sentiment to such an
extent that the municipal authorities will
be forced TO poye the business thorough
fares. There is no city Of its size and
certainly none of its wealth SO badly in
need of street improvement as is Denver.
In rainy weather especially the streets of
the town are in n shameful condition and
succeed in very materially modifying a
visitors first impression OF the place.
, 1889-11-14

That blow nobody any good" are plenty
on the storm-vexcd Atlantic, to say moth
ing of the occasionally typhoon swept Pa,
ciic. The helpless voyager, when shaken
az by the heavings ofthe ''briny" should
take that pleasant and most ~salutary Of
doses, a wineglassful of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the finest stomachiC
and tonic that ever warmed, regulated
and Quoted the human interior. Rail.
road iolted and steamship shaken travel
ers will exercise a wise provision by sup.
plying themselves with a suficiency Of
this Incompatible medicine for the Jour
ney. So will mariners, emigrants to the
West, and others about to seek fresh
fields and pastures new" Malaria, the
scourge of newly cleared and mining dis
tricts, is completed conquered and surely
averted by the Bitters. Liver, bowel and
kidney complaint end iucipient rheuma,
tism it annihilates.
, 1889-11-14

VIM. Timmons, postmaster of Idaville.
Ind. writes: Electric Bitters done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from kidney and liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman. of same
place, says: Find Electric Bitters to
be the best kidney and liver medicine,
made me feel like a new man." j. W.
Gardner. hardware merchant, same town,
Electric Bitters Is just the thing
for a man all run down and don't care
whether he lives or dies; he found new
strength, good appetite and felt ike he
had a new lease on life. Only so cents q
bottle at b. b. Dayid's drug store.
, 1889-11-14

about the Superb Pullman Dining Cars
which have been recently placed in ser
vice via the Union Pacific, The Over
land Route?" Ii you have, and want to
get a sumptuous meal while travelling,
don't fail to take the train on which these
Diners run. They run on the fast Vesti-
bule Express between Council Bluffs and
Denver and on the Overland Flyer be-
tween Council Bluffs and Portland.
Meals, which cannot be surpassed in
any Of the first class hotels in the country,
are served in these cars at 75c each.
, 1889-11-14
Found n Resting Place
The Foot the Shoe Was On.

fChicago Herald.l
The G. U. p. is in the s. o. U. =.
, 1889-11-14

the PRESIDENT" mo, senior. but / have
the stockings of silk and the umbrella
with the silver handle from the emporium
of Don Juan Wanamaker."
, 1889-11-14
An Rsrerenes the Dead.

A day or two ago a fruit peddler was
passing up Elizabeth street east, yelling
"~ba-nan-oes" at the top Of his voice,
when he suddenly caught sight of the
Grape on a door which signified that a
child lay dead in the house.
"Ba-nan-oesl Ba-nan-oesl BAT
He checked his words as he saw the
Grape, removed his hat and placed it on
his cart, and he walked to the next
square bareheaded and silent.-Detroit
Free Press.
, 1889-11-14

IIhlcagO HerhIu-T
Mrs. Foster of Iowa naturally defends
Republican whisky sellers. Ii is the base
Democratic run vender whom she wishes
to exterminate-
, 1889-11-14
A Judicious Kick.
~xw V~-k g.,

The amount OF mellifuous, but misfit,
misspelled. misprinted. cigar box Casiil
Ian with which Mr.. Blaine's excursion
congress has been hailed and hymned by
the:cities Of the West is a fair evidence OF
their inventive skill and a new argument
for volapuk. Have you the silk hat Of
, 1889-11-14
PTTH IN PARAGRAPHS.
Seems Hardly Possible.

louisville Courier-Lournhl.l
If the blarsted free trade Brtishers buy
the CT ago grain elevators will the mort
gagged Il. ners of Illinois get any lower
figures for their wheat?
, 1889-11-14
Consider the Patient,
-IGlobepemocrt.l

the defeats of this year are medici
nal" says the New York Tribune. Per
haps SO; but too much medicine is some
times bad for the patient.