davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29
S0rtbport Camp Ground and Vicinity.

ny ltiN N'littfl was bltSN among the
jewellers, AMI wa successful in gathering in the
annual tan.
The permanent jewellers on the grounds are
numerous, but there are not 50 many tenters as in
some former seasons.
Besides the regular Boston steamers last week
we have had daily visits from the steamers Rock
land, NJ x NJ, Lizzie NJ. SNOW, and the little stmr
Nora, all bringing visitors from the towns on the
bay.
Tuesday il journal representative saw Rev.
George d. Lindsey, of Bangor, who said that the
opening Of camp meeting was as large as he ever
knew it, and that the attendance at the preaching
service was good.
With tie single exception of the NJ and Nj. no
steamers made special trips between Belfast and
Northport Monday and Tuesday The regular
line Of boats, however, made landings. Beginning
yesterday special boats Went on the route. The
teams did good business.
There was rivalry among the cane vendors, on
Tuesday! The price opened at ten cents EACH but
soon competition set it down to five cents. One
man from Monroe has 800 canes which he has
made and expects to sell this season. He says
that some days he sells from SIS TO go worth.
The people were in motion here last week. The
Crosby Inn blackboard was engaged for two days
in carving parties to Mt. Percival, Temple
Heights ana Pitchers Pond. The passengers
were mostly strangers from Massachusetts, and
other states, who wanted to see sights, and were
delighted with all they saw.
Sunday there was a continual stream of people
going through aid by here to Temple Heights
from Bangor and other points, while the road from
Bol!u>t via South Shore contained steady process
sion ef carriages. It was a continual drive and
para 3G liay through the Camp Ground but all was
orderly a. granlfathers clock.
tuArrAuQyA Our readers Should not forget
tlc ncW feature Of the present campmeetng. The
Normal teachers Of the Chautauqua Assembly Of
FIyeburg are to be with Rev. Geo. Lindsey, who
has charge of tine meeting, and each spend an
hour every morning from : to 10 O'Clock in teach
ing the best method OF Bible study.
A paper was put in circulation here last week as
a "tcclel looking to the erection Of hotel upon
the Camp Ground hy a stock company, the shares
pat 1t so each. With but little effort several
Thousand dollars We're subscribed and little doubt
EXISTS that when tie conditions are suitably ar
ranged ana understood the project Will be carried
cut with success. The hotel must come about
sooner oI later, and Noltfport take its place as the
rlcasantest summer resort the coast There
must always ne great Zeal Of talk and engineer
ing before aly hotel is h'giIt.
A injecting O.. cottage owners WAS held here sat
Ulyt! 70 Meet an 4jgnizaton TO cooperate with
Tile town If Northport in making certain improve
latut- upon the grounds, ana especially upon tho
roads. Il vas proposed to ask me town at its neAt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29
$4,000 Offered for Nelson,

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. &C. 1t is asserted on
unquestionable authority that $4,000 was offered
Saturday for the Maine stallion, Nelson, and the
offer promptly refused.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29

We knew Ben Bunker would jump at that
corkscrew and bated the paragraph expressly
for him. How disappointed he will be when he
finds that ii draws only Stockton Springs water
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29

The Rambler Of the Bar Harlor Record
seems to be Of the opinion that the persons at
that resort with whom President Harrison did
not Al least shake hands will shake him at the
next election-in other words refuse to vote
for a second term for their distinguished visitor
and suggests that general round Of hand
shaking by Mr.. tleyeiand would harvest a crop
Of brand new Democrats. The Rambler es-
pouses the side Of Mr., Harrison, however, and
thinks he was the one that was sighted and
that the GROWERS have only themselves to
blame
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29

The Boston Herald says Of tie Maine Repre-
sentatiye> in Congress that Three Of her four
members of the House are men Of superior
ability" In Maine We think that may pc said
Of The four Representatives. ana there will ma
turaliy be some curiosity to know what mem
Der Of tile delegation the IIerart eXeelr-.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29

IN Brooklyn \. j., the saloon-keepcrs plug
up the >pouts ot tile street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Up order TO compel the thirsty to come and pay
tribute at their bars for the privilege Of shaking
their thirst; and the New York Pres, peril
nently asks Really, Do the saIoon-keepers
own these towns Of New York and Brooklyn:'
10 an outsider il would appear that ii the sa-
loon men 10 moi own they At least run New
ork and Bropkyn. and not willing to submit
70 divided authority they will not even allow
pure water to run for the public good.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29

feel 1t our duty and privilege to attend ~utIav
worship. The Methodist people have caught tie
fever Of improvement and are making changes In
the vestry Of their church ediGce in this city Tile
two small vestres either side Of tile main en-
trance have been enlarged by the addition al
twelve feet Between each Of the small ye,tltrs
and the main one are folding doors twelve tlct
wide, SO that If necessary all the rooms can be
thrown INTO one. These small rooms are used fur
social meetings and will be Very convenient. Tie
church organ has been oyerhaulcd ana is now in
as good condition as when new. The exterior brick
walls of tie church are being oiled and the wood
work palntedt. The wood work Of tie North
Church extension will he completed this week
Inc decorations are well along and the memorial
windows have been received. There win be no
prayer meeting at the North Church neNt Friday
evening" nor Sunday School and prayer meeting
Sunday following, as the sCttees are being painted
SHIPPING ITEMS Sch. Flora Condor, of this
port, has chartered to load paving at Franklin for
New York, at s24 per thousand She sailed on
Monday :. Sch. Daniel NJ. French, Of Deer Isle,
was hauled out last week on the Merchants ma
rine railway in this city, and is undergoing extern
siye repairs ...Sch. Fannie A. Gorham. of tbis
city, has chartered to load shocks at Bangor for
Palatka, Fla, and lumber from Jacksonville for
New DIRK at 1928 per thousand, free of Wharfage
capt. French has taken on the forestay and
forestry sail from the sch. Flora Condor and uut
large jb Sch. Annie II. Lewis Has made
five trips to Bangor from Philadelphia after ice
This is about as good as would be expected Of a
steamer and number of the vessel owners are
talking about it..... The five masted sch. Gov
Ames was first reported arriving at Buenos
Ayres July 10TH and later commercial report
makes it July 18th. The agent Of the vessel saws
however, that she arrived in Buenos Ayres July
Sth, after a passage of SO days from Portland, q
days of which time was dead calm. The vessel
carried 100000 feet of lumber and the largest
deckload ever GIFTED out Of the United States
1t will require nearly month to discharge when
the Ames will proceed light to Baltimore and
load 1920 tons Of coal for Bostof arriving at that
port about Oct. l. Capt. Davis writes in great
praise Of the vessels sailing qualities and says
she did not lose stick Of her deckload during the
passage. Sch. John b. Darlington is loading ice
at this port for Philadelphia. Brig Ned White
has been chartered to load oil at New York for Rio
Janeiro Sch Charity Capt. Magee of this city,
has discharged cargo of corr for Bafcr & shales
=. The spars and standing rigging are in place on
the new schooner Olive Pecker and she is rapidly
approaching completion
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-29

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Improved breeds of cattIc but yu lon fn tl,, ,II
way ut dlt,ing their cattle around a -tllnf u,
c1n4U N.ff flthrl- anJ r,auEfathe,. ain r,+ t,.r
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18

II, when you sit before the FIRE, a. live
coal Jumps out, It Is a sign that you are
TO have good luck, especially in money
matters. To wash in water another has
washed in Is not only bad sanitarily, but
also superstitiously. He who makes
many crumbs at the table will never have
any money to spare. 1t is flying in the
face Of fortune to sweep dust out Of the
front door or to allow 1t to be swept out.
In 90 doing you are sweeping out your
good luck. To count ones gains brings
luck, but 10 find money i the worst pos
sible luck. ,.-,
The four leayed clover, once found,
should be treasured, as every school child
knows and believes. It brings luck Of
every description. Eve attemptedtocarry
four leaved shamrock Of precious stone
from Paradise with her, but Il fell and
shattered at her feet. Think Of the dis
aster thus entailed upon the human race!
To see the moon over the left shoulder
Is rs uniucky as to hold the four of clubs
at cards. But the new moon seen over
the right shoulder, or straight in front,
pOrtends fortune as smiling as her own
bright rays. .sF
One should be careful in writing letter
not to cross out a word In Il. To do SO
means that any request you may have
made in the letter will not be granted. 1t
IL very unlucky to dTya letter before the
fire, instead Of allowing it to dry slowly
and naturally. But unluckiest Of all is 1t
to drop the letter on the floor after finish
ing Il
These are bat few Of the many thou
sands Of guides to life. Follow them all,
observe them diligently, and happiness
awaits you. Your face will smile like
that Of young girlat thought Of her be-
loved. Your pathway win Be strewn with
roses. II you scott and seorn, beware.
For the ghosts and COLLINS and witches,
The spirits Of your ancestors who believed
all these things and cherished them Us
the apple Of the eye, will plot together
against you. Believe them even as the
child believes in Santa Claus. They are
our only relics Of the old, dead Past-the
faith Of legend and story, Of simplicity and
frankness, when men learned only to shoot
the bow and speak the truth. They are
the faiths Of the childhood Of our race,
and as such deserve recognition. Reason
may SCOT, science scorn, but down in all
our breasts the old childhood faiths re-
main! The hand that tries TO pluck them
out is profane.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18
Biggest City in The World.

The largest city in the world is gener-
ally believed to be London, although some
suppose that Hankow, in China, has more
inhabitants. But there is a town 10 North
Carolina which far surpasses either in ex-
tent, being two thousand miles long
much longer than North Carolina. Its
name is Henderson. When the city was
incorporated it was intended to extend
the limits one thousand yards in each
direction from the depot, but the printer
made the bill read one thousand miles,
and it passed the Legislature without the
error being corrected.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18
EEK.RAIGIE POKER.
How The "AthGtsn" Was Etablixhed...Qucer
I S.E Of PSkT.

A story is going the rounds Of the press,
and IL quoted by the New York Sun, Of a
new poker hand, sort Of q consolation
hand for the people who are always COM
planning that they have hard luck. The
hand Is called the "Atherton." It con-
sists Of ace high, deuce low, and no pair.
Il Is considered such and extremely diff
cult hand to fill that It is ranked next to
a straight. The story goes that Hon. J,
". Athertou, Of Louisville, KY, was
playing one evening in hard luck, when
he threw down the hand in disgust, say
ing that II was the very lowest hand thai
could be dealt. The party concluded that
as Il was the lowest hand il was worthy
Of some place in the game. So they
named 1t the .AthertOn, and now It Is
widely used ID the south and west, and is
gradually coming into favor in the east.
Speaking Of this, a veteran player said;
sH0f course, neV-fangled notions get
lnto all games. Poket has been esp ecially
Sebiect to variations, and Il Is n very
common thing for parties who play much
together to come % an understanding as
to certain rules. Some parties never play
What are called straight hands. Some
run straights up and down that Is, both
ways from the ace. l have known Of
parties who played poker WITH a joker,
permitting the fortunate player to call
the joker what be pleased, SO that he
might hold FIVE aces or five Of any kind.
OF course, thiS makes enormous hands
and allowance must be made for the pos
sibility Of such hands being held. But
the tuct IL the ordinary gaRie gives plenty
Of sod hands; and tb9 q Il beauty Of IL
is that yOa can never know for sure that
your opponent has not as good q hand rs
yopn7oF1 bgtter. u you hold what one
holds once in . century, and perhaps
never, 4 royal flush, you do not know for
sure thatlhree Of the other players have
not hand equally d good. - z.
.'Rut the beauty Of the game, after all,
Is that you play 1t with no good hands at
all, but only pluck, nerve, Etit, sand, and
the sugar 70 hack Il. what q sublime
spectacle Of courage 1t Is to see a man
calmly Taise the ante . cool Thousand
without q pair in his hand, and stand
pat" and raised 1t another thousand
without betraying an emotion Of fear.
The great poker player really plays less
with his cards than with His nerve and
courage. Before his atalwmt courage
stout hearts quAti, Defeat docs not make
him weaken. Success WIN not betray
him into exposing bic hand unnecessarily.
The resources Of poker are 50 many
that there Is no needof the new tangled
nations to make ii interesting. You can
attack the enemy Fom all points. YOu
can attack the. enemy from all points.
You can chaie and iFritate him with afro
cious Jokes, and il Is al fair. You can
study his nature 50 as to back out at the
right time, Or 70 leid him on to destruc-
ton with the well-timed banter. You
may play your new-faDgled hands II you
like, but the good, old-fashioned draw
poker, with a stiff ante, is quite exciting
enough for me, whether l win OF lose"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18
A Kansas opinion Of Washington.

We are indebted to John W. Golden for
a copy Of the Yakima HERALD, published
at North Yakima, washin gton territory.
1t is live paper, and woaIl indicate that
the great northwest is destined to become
one Of the most wealthy and powerful sec
tons Of the United States at no distant
day.--AugWsta (KaRsds) Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18
Effective Remedy

for constipation and indigestion, and
are never without them IN the house.1
Moses GTenier, Lowell, Mass.
20 have used Ayers Pills, for liver
troubles and indigestion, during indny
years, and have always found them
prompt and efficient in their action, -
u. NJ Smith, Utica, N.Y. lI55l.g'
81 suffered from consultation which
assumed such an obstinate form that I,
feared IL would cause Q atoppaE0 Of lie
bowels. Two boxes Ct Ayers Pills Il.
iected 2 complete CURED. Burke,
81 have used Ayers Pills for the past
thirty years and consider them 40 in.
valuable family medicine. I know on
no PETER remedy for liver troubles,
and have always found them . prompt
cure for Dyspepsia. - James Quinn, 70
Middle st., Hartford Conn. 80 :
Having been troubled with eostiys.
ness, which seems inevitable with DeF.
sons Of aedentAry habita, I, have tiled
Ayers Pills, hoping for relief. I am
elad 70 say thai Ahey hare served me
better than. any other medicine, I
arrive 81 this conclusion only after 4
faithful trial Of their merits. !" SAMUEL
T. JONES' Oak o., Boston, Mas.
Ayers Pills,
PRHPAnnD ~
oE. !. 0. Aver . Co, Lowell, Mass,
Sola b. IN Dealers h lIedlsias.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18
Constipation

Demands prompt treatment. The re-
suits OF neglect may be serions. Avoid
all harsh and drastic purgatives, the
tendency Of which Is to weaken the
bowels, The best remedy Is Ayers
Pills. Being purely vegetable, their
action is prompt and their effect always
beneficial. They are an admirable
Liver and Alter-dinner pill. and every
where endorsed BY the profession.
ayers Pills are highly and univer-
sally spoken Of by the people about
here. I make daily use Of them In my
practice" DIR. ]. Z, Fowler, Bridge
port, Conn. =
i can recommend Ayers Pills above
all others, having long proved their
value IS q eathartic Tor myself and
family."-J. 7. Hess, beithsville, Pa.
"For several years Ayers Pills have
been used In my family. We find them
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18

NNNs@Nt 'eSfAA6Nt.s
Ny little boy, when four years old, was
taken sick with scarlet rash. We had
competent medical aid but he never fully
recovered. For three years he was sick,
could retain nothing on his stomach,
sometimes would vomit ceaselessly for a
week, not retaining even water. He
dwindled away to hut q shadow Of his
former self. At last his mind gave way.
For two weeks he chung to me begging me
not to bury him in the ground. He rec
ognized nobody, not even me. We all
concluded thai death would be a relief to
him9 There was no use trying the old
school doctors, Of that We had had enough
experience. Their medicines failed to
kill me when every one Of them gave me
up with consumption, saying that could
not live week. That was three years
ago. They would have had their say,
too, II l had not called in Dr. J. Eagene
Jordan. ! had then been bedfast for over
year, could not turn over, suffered with
exTuciAting pain and spat bloody pus.
AZ by the aid Of the gOd-sent Histcgenetic
Medicines ! recovered from the verge Of
the grave and was able to do considerable
Of my hOusewOrk in ninety days. Well,
we got DR.. Jordan's medicine for our little
boy and his reason returned and so did
his health, and in two months from first
taking his medicine he went to school.
weare convinced, as Is everyone who has
used the unprecedented Histogenetic
Medicines, that it accomplishes the ap-
parently impossible, and that to compare
them to al the other medicines is like
comparing bright sunlight to Egyptian
darkness. MA0GIE MCDANIEL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18

AAAAANn "
have been sick for the last Is years
with a complication Of diseases. Rhen-
matism and kidney troubles were very
bad, but heart disease was the worst Of
all. Many times ! thought would not
survive 1t. The sharp, agonizing pain in
my heart would take my breath and
make me dizzy. 1 had to catch at things
to keep from falling. In fact, l was an
utter wreck. tried doctors in Terra
Haute, Indiana. Bloomington. Ottomya,
Charlton and Burlington-allopathic,
homeopathic, and every other kind Of
doctors. They used batteries, baths, and
all manner and kinds Of nasty tasting
drugs, but received no'beneft at OIL. /
gave 1t up in disgust. Every doctor told
me another tale as to what he thought
was the matter with me, but that did
not cure me. Going 10 Seattle, I,heard Of
nothing but the new. Histogepetic System
and Of Or. J. Eugene jordan, it, author.
Having tried all the old, l concluded to
try the new, and after a few weeks use
Of The above medicine completely recoy-
cred. This was last October. and haze
been able to attend to my duties ever
since. make this statement from grati-
tnde to pr. Jordan and the HistoGenetic
system, andralsO from o spirit Of sympar
thy for kindred humanity. .a.-.s
JOSEPH PENNfNoroN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18
SUPERSTITI0NS or TO-DAY.
Some Of the Popular BsllGfs Of tn
Present Day.
nav 20 Avoid Dsaihs LoVsFl, Quar-
Fsla, and Celibaey--t'OOd ana mad
Luck ana How brought On.

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te1uy WI ei'e Oeieuholy' cue mus nos
enter her new home by stepping over the
threshold. but must be carried over Il by
onoof harralat;vas niaca n ,ha h-;doIs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18
WELL DIGGING.

lam fully prepared to dig wells, cellars and
other excavations In the city or county, All
THOS. NORTON,
North Yakima, W. T.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of MargGret HalhagGy, decreased:
NoTICE Is hereby given By undersigned, Ad-
N ministrator Of the estate Of Margaret
persons having claims against, said deceased, or
against the community estate. Of said deceased
and John II. Hathaway, her husband, prior to
her deceasc, to exhibit them, with the neeesSaFy
vouchers, within one year after the hTst publ
cation Of this notice, to the said Administrator
at the ONCE Of ReAvis Mires & Graves, the same
being the place for the transaction Of the busi-
ness Of said estate, in the city Of North Yakima,
Yakima county, Washington Territory.
Dated March %, 1850. 81