davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
E,s3fs[r1,F ALhERS MAGNETIC INHALER
49, <3;.S Patented June II, 1883
V<sfx&8 Price, One Dollar.
Magnetism and Menthol as q
Remedial and Curative
Agent.

From time % time many inventions and dsv1oss
have been placed upon the market claiming 70 cure
are said TO contain electric or magnetic curatavs
powers.
DR. Palmer is a gentlem an who has devoted life
OF study 70 the OF catarh and diseases Of the
head. throat. aud lungs. and some time since he
commenced series OF experiments with view 10
determining whether any combination could be
healing power Al the same time, aud at length
ceeded in deterTuin ng that mentho when com bnca
these seemingly opposite agents SO as 10 render
their convenient and effecual was a question OF
some difficulty. At length he succeeded in combining
within Nulcani tube thi inches long and about
threequarters OF inch in di ameter a perfect
netc battery IN the form Of coil of steel wire In
the Interior of this battery Is stored hne grade OF
by nickel caps. which. when removed admit of the
free inhalation of the electro mentholiZed air. Tho
menthol acts as geriuacide. while the magnetic
electric force stimulating the weakened nerves OF
the diseased parts into healthy action forms
derful healing power, thereby successfully stopping
any further d.predatiOns.
The fumes when inhaled are refreshing and cool
Ing, and for tie immediate relief and speedy OF
catarrh, cold In the head. hay fever headache,
IL cures headache IN i've minutes. sore throat IL
one OF the diseases immediately affected by the In
haer. Commencing colds can be broken up in -
hours by few inspirations from this little benefac-
tor. To clear the throat and head and produce sound
aud refreshing sleep at night n has no equal. The
inspiration y ri asant aud effect wonderful.
Nothing Ike 10 has ever been placed on the market
tetore. II price Is moderate. It's working Is mar
Vicious aud no family afford 10 be without one of
these Inventions
Beware OF imitation. as there are INSCRIPTIONS
persons engaged IN the Manufacture OF spurious
inhs er that strongly resembles the genuine
fnll directions, testimonials, ETC. sent with each
II Won are afflicted with Catarrh send si.OO and
get Magnetic Inhaler. which Is certain TO afford
a. GAyIsK, Western Agent, 2 II Franklin ST.
Chicago, Ill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

The lDDg Of Grease-Pete Roleum.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Drawers. Ausnt.. Ga.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free
The Republican journal., 1889-06-27
A Chapter of Marine Accidents.

The schooner Thomas W. Haven 39- tons, Capt
Potter of Orient, loaded with paving stone 40
tons for Washington, ID. e., vent ashore last
week at sullivan Falls, while in charge of a pilot
The current is very strong there and vessels usual
misjudged the tide and the strong current carried
the schooner to the rocks on the Sullivan side.
Steamer Sappho, Capt. Oliver was just leaving the
wharf at sullivan on her trip and the schoon-
er signalled her A hawser was run from the
schooner to the steamer, but it slipped or parted
and as the tide ebbing fast, Capt Oliver was
compelled to steam away. The schooner soon fill
ed and sank, only small portion Of the hull being
above water. Capt. Potter sent to Bangor for the
tug Ralph Ross and a steam pump, and also look
ed about for a marine railway where he could haul
out for repairs. ELLSWORTH Rockland and other
places refused to haul out the vessel unless her
cargo was discharged but the Belfast marine rail
way was ready to undertake ii, and Capt Potter
decided to come here. When the tug went along
side the vessel at sullivan the schooner's decks
were two feet below the surface The powerful
steam pump, which throws II, 900 gallons of water
per minute, WIS set at work and in less than one
hour the vessel hoated, and the steamer toWed
the vessel to Belfast arriving here Thursday, the
steam pump keeping the water out. Friday tie
marine railway was got ready, the Ralph Ross re
naming alongside and keeping the water out I'M
til the schooner was placed in position on the era
die. Then the task OF hauling ont the schooner
was begun, and under favorable circumstan it
would have taken at least nine hours. AZ the cra-
die was down to the outer sllievc. when the YES
sci was about one-thrl out the large iron bed
plate on which the gearing of the railway machin.
80
The Republican journal., 1889-06-27
Where are The Mackerel?

Several seiners which arrived at Gloucester last
week report cruising along the entire New Eng
lini coast and seeing no mackerel. This is dis
couraslnS, net only to the fishermen whose livei-
mood depends upon the catch, but to the many
thousands who are thus deprived of an excellent
food fish that was formerly abundant and to be
had at reasonable cost. The fact that this sea
sons scarcity Of mackerel is not exceptional, the
supply having diminished steadily for several
years. makes the matter more serious. Scientists
have told us good deal concerning the habits of
migratory fish, but they have not explained the
disappearance of this favorite food fish, WHILE as
the Boston Globe says, "the fishermen have puz.
zled their heads for some years to find solution
With only the one definite result of a steady de-
crease of the mackerel catch staring them in the
face" The Globe says further:
1t is serious question whether the whole sein.
ing method does not have the ultimate effect of so
worrying and depicting fish that run in shoals
that, like land animals when constantly hunted
they finally retreat to isolated places for safety
and If followed there leave the region altogether
some of the most experienced fishermen who have
studied the movements of these holly pursued fl sh
Tor years have become convinced that this is the
case, and freely affirm it,
On the other hand many fishermen contend that
SEEMING would not affect the supply and 1t is diff
cult to see how hand line fishing could supply the
present demand for fish.
The Republican journal., 1889-06-27

lht Executive Committee of the Waldo Trutting
Horse breeders Association will hold a session
next saturday at 10 A. VI. at the secretary's Office
No. 10 Main St, to arrange various matters pre-
pdratory to the first annual meeting or tro at their
park III this city, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Au-
gust Is and IA, and which undoubtedly will bring
ont the largest crowd and show the best trials of
speed eve witnessed in this part of the State
The horses which promise to come to time are
the noted stations IIaroldson, Elmbrook and
lhackamhau in the stallion sweepstakes; in the
80 stallion class, Day Dawn, Ledo, Prince With
ers, Dung Tack and Young Gideon; and in the
- free for an kalula, Jenny Lind, Miss Lecio,
Harry r., ID. L., and Hardware.
In the colt staAes there are paid entries Year
ihgs, >, years old, II 3 years old 4 years old,
,. These include the most promising Youngsters
in Waldo county, and it will not be surprising if
there prove to be some record breakers among
them.
The committee having charge of the matter are
pushing work on the park The track is now
ready for use by the members, the fences are
being repaired, grading done and twenty five
stables have just been finished and will at once be
occupied by some of the best horse flesh in the
State for training for the meeting
Members who have not obtained their certlG
Gates viii please do SO at once of the secretary as
above.
The Republican journal., 1889-06-27
Another Maine Amendment.

Hon. John l.. Stevens of Augusta, was on Sat
urlay appointed minister resident of the Hawaiian
Islands He has previously represented this coun-
try in the diplomatic service. He was United
States Minister to Chill, and preceded Hon W. W.
Thomas, Jr., as I. S. Minister to Sweden and Nor
way Mr. Stevens was in early life Universe
list dlvlne He was the first chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee in Maine and has been
stalWart Republican for years. He is at present
the editor OF the kennebec journal, to whose col
umns he has Impaired life and vgor for several
years He is an able writer, profound thinker
and is well equipped to handle the diplomatic as
wen as the business interests of the United States
at Honolulu. The salary that the minister resi-.
dent at this point receives is $500 per annum.
The Republican journal., 1889-06-27


The Rockland opinion says thar the charges
against MIR. L. {. Fletcher, recently postmaster
at Camden. "haye been fully investigated by d;
special agent Of the post oflcc Department. and
found utterly unfounded. The agents report fuIly
vindicates Nh Fletcher, and Shows That Tic oaicy
was admirably conducted While he was last,na-t-
en-" We have not understood that there were any
charges against Mr. Fletcher personally or that
his management Of the Office as 4 whole ha- been
called in question. The charge was that ore oi wv
assistants in the Camden oilicc Ma Withheld ana
destroyed circulars mailed to residents uf Camden
AS to the Investigation we know nothing more
than is stated above by the Rockland Opinion but
we DO know that the Inspector never summoned
the compIalnahts who live III this city, never came
here, ana furthermore Mcs9rs. kilgorc, Wilson 4
Hanson nave IN their possession all the evidence
against the post Office Tie evidence was never,
e. He'd for
The Republican journal., 1889-06-27

Heyer Bros toy and fireworks establishment on
the corner of Summer and Hawley streets, Boston,
was the scene of most disastrous fire late Friday
afternoon. Five of the employees on the fifth floor,
were either burned to death or killed in jumping
from the windows. Many of the others had hair
breadth escapes Two men secured release Nv
crawling along narrow lodges in front of the build
Ing, and the others by sliding down the elevator
rope. Inc continuous fusillade OF the crackers
and rockets gave the character of mimic battle
10 the scene, and drew a dense crowd about the
building.
The Republican journal., 1889-06-27
The Loss of Life at J0hnstoyn.

Last week we published an estimate Of The loss
OF life at Johnstown placing the figures al 1000
only onc-thirti of the former estimates. We arc
sorry to have to again change the figures. Johns
town dispatch of the 22nd says:
All the local physicians met at the Bedford street
hospltal last night They represented all parts OF
te stricken city, and after discussing the clamit
all joined III the conclusion that not Il soul ess
than 10000 people We're lost in the flood. on ac-
count of the general knowledge of the people pos
sessed ny the physicians the estimate is looked ul
The Republican journal., 1889-06-27
Improvements ut the Jersey Retreat,

Considerable work is being done to make that
resort of the Bangor Universalists the Hersey Re
treat at Sandy Point, more attractive than ever
tnis season. Concrete walks are being laid about
the main house and the cottage and the grounds
are being beautified in many ways. At Brewer
MI H. }: Leach, the boat builder is finishing II
fine boat for the use of the children who 20
down to the Retreat. 1t is made in such manner
that it cannot capsze and will hold twenty five
want. The children are planning their trips even
now. Bangor Commercial.
The Republican journal., 1889-06-27
ElmbrOOk Wins In Three Straight Heats,

Elmbrook, the four years old colt owned by Mr.
q. K Ellis of this city trotted at Lewiston Tues
day winning In three straight heats, Time PSI,
This is the best four years cid record in The state
Elmbrook is half brother to George o., and is
now within two records of his best time. Befole
the season closes it is expected that Elmhrook will
rrot close togo. Elmbrook also won race at
Canton last week in three straight heats but we
are without particulars
The Republican journal., 1889-06-27
An Acknowledgement.

The members of the WOman's Christian TEN.
perance Union desire to e'press publicly their
hearty thanks to Mrs. +. p. Alexander for her adj
mlrable lecture on Physical Culture so generously
given them on the evening of their annual conven-
ton, SO faultess in its delivery and so perfectly
adapted to the needs of all, especially to the
young, and we recommend her to all sister Unions
VINO may wish her services as lecturer, and high
" endorse her as a member of our local w. C. Il.
U. We also wish to thank the Baptist choir and
organst for their excellent selections and finely
rendered music on that evening.
MISS A. a. HICKS,
For the J,alfaSt "
The Republican journal., 1889-06-27

IN BRIEF. One-half the important city of
Suchow, China, was recently destroyed by fire.
The confiagration ragged four days. Twelve
hundred were killed. Ten thousand persons
Pacific mail steamship Colon is sick in New
York with the yellow fever......Two postal
clerks were killed and several men injured in
an accident last week on the Pan Handle road
at New Cumberland junction, Ohio. The
prohibitory amendment in Rhode Island was
repealed Thursday. The total vote to approve
the repeal was $40; to reject it, 9,553. The
United States practice ship Constellation, re-
Gently ashore, has arrived at the Norfolk navy
yard.....The amendment providing for repeal
The Republican journal., 1889-06-27
Let Us Have Steamer Mall,

Rockland people want a mail the steamer
kockland SO that Bangor mail would reach Rock
lahu ana intervening landings in The forenoon,
while {ockland mail could leave there at noon and
reach Bangor and intervening landings in the
afternoon. 1t would be quite a convenience. Ban
gor Commercial.
by steamer Rockland from Bangor the western
mail which now reaches Belfast about noon could
be received here at @ 40 a m
The Republican journal., 1889-06-27

column marched to the boat and embarked for
Belfast.
SEAESIoKr INCIDENTS.
During the visit of the communicates a gentle
man from the suburbs inquired who the men were
with TIE swords. When told they were TEMrLARs,
he remarked 81 don't suppose of them would
take anything if you offered it to him." His ex-
pclience had evidently never led him beyond a
Grange or Good Templars Lodge.
} IL. sullivan, who had charge of the cannon at
Searsport fired IA salute on the arrival and dcpar-
ture of the visitors Many fine bouquets were
presented by the ladies, among them some beauti-
fut ones for the tables by Mrs. Z. Hopkins.
Mcssrs. GIinnell, Putnam, Mcclure and Gould
desire TO extend their thanks to the friends who
assisted at the reception of the visiting Sir knights
Tuesday.
Sir knight Sawyer of Bath, entertained the
brethren at the grove by inducing some little girls
to accompany him in singing. The Juveniles ac-
quittcd themselves very well, and the hotel they
We're i0ined by a large number of the brethren led
hy Sir Knight IitteieLl, making chorus worth
hearing.
During the visit of the Sir knights at Searsport
many residences and places of business were dec
Grated with bunting. The Searsport House had
many cmblcms of the order. large American
flag was III tie front and suspended across the side
street . I.,,,. Grass ,.itb ,bo ,,o+to .W.,oon,a
,,,-, ''.' "''A ''0 '''O''o "o'oo'''
buh'al y large nag WAS suspended across Main
street with the word "Welcome" in evergreen let
t,rs 81, r;,,.-it t,,,,,o,,,,. ,. ,., 49,, ~
'"'''i hou9o "e''i 'l'e sioNe
was adorned with emblems and hags The enter
tainment of the knights was BY Grinnell,
RETURN or THE y1srrots ro ,rtr,sy
hEi '"N ~ ifh 'INii'hN 10 Bell ASH
The steamer katahdin landed the party at Bel
fast about =. NJ. The Bangor Band then took the
9'''ii'oi i''' Ni"i'N ioi i''"Soi' INC t"o COM
mHnderlcs now consolidated and headed by the
Io.eus Rand narrhed M, to Con,r,ess street ovar
,.,1,:., TINT, ',,..,. ,,.1t,.
10 ri'"N''' "H' "o"i fi"hAii" 70 'roSoy Inn
The Republican journal., 1889-06-27
Prohibition in Pennsylvania and R.

Pennsylvania has refused to adopt prohibi-
tory amendment by an overw helming major
ity; and Rhode Island, by no less decisive
vote has repealed the prohibitory amendment
in her State Constitution. The result in both
states was not unexpected. although the ma
Jority of 10000 against constitutional prohibit
tion in Pennsylvania was about double that
anticipated. Massachusetts voted down pro-
hihitory amendment last month. but neither in
that state, nor in Pennsy hania nor in Rhode
Island docs the vote indicate any decline in
temperance sentiment. 1t is rather in the d.
rcction Of practical temperance work, and a re-
Duke to the third party impractcables whose
end and aim is to destroy he Republican party
and place the run-ridden Democracy in power
The Boston journal says. in an editorial on
The Amendment in Penn>y I|ania'
There has been great ana steady advance
IN ahtl-eaIoon sentiment. and an increased
readiness to adopt any practicable measure,
for the restriction OF tile evils which flow from
the liquor traffic. But public sentiment. even
III state, where the anli-~aloon sentiment Is
strongest. i NOT ripe for constitutional proh-
bltion I'm Massachusetts,. the attempt to Sc
cure q prohibition amendment was made just
a. y stem Of high and restricted license had
been enacted, hut had not gone into effect In
Pennsylvania the attempt was made while a
hlgh-lcen>e law. OF peculiarly drastic char
acter. was in operation. and had already great
~ reduced the number Of saloons and dimn-
i~hed drunkenness and crime In each State
the people declined to abandon the experiment
just begun until it, result, had been fully and
fairly tested. We do not sec that ANYTHING i
gained by trying 10 force public sentiment.
he influences used must he persuasive and
The Republican journal., 1889-06-27


The Atkinson * Cook Company closed a week
engagement 1T thc Golfasi opera House saturday
night 1hcN aad good audiences each night and
pleased til 'eW PATRONS Thursday hight Mr..
shea, me >tar lcritcd >hrti.lau'- kido Audi The
TWO N"@ah"tds winning great applause. The
company are playing thi, week in NjnalhaN en-, and
will play next week in Camden. We commend
them to our readers III those places as wen worthy
If patronage.
pt,rGItn rurp ..,,.a tv, u,,l- ,,.,,
woman came h,rc froin Bangor 10 work for tpc
Chinese alp,l,arnop. and l,,,,l, ,i,, bo,, ctf,,
,,l,,,, ,,.. ,,.a,-J ,il.lit,I .,II,l ,f.
man auut. hi 4 frv d,,- tno ,,,.,,,,,, ,1.,'a,t,i
h"N 'h- the rhId hrhlhd. 1ne Cinnamon would
N'' aa1t lor the chiid ahi the lite wait wa left
" tAf 7ifeN'7. Nr-. Eh"aae- VINO lives in John
stewart S h'u9r, TOOK the child in and gave it a,
home ihe Mite -lri called herself Mary holland,
at'' i " HIi+hI lfetN cHhl. 'n saturday last the
1"''' parents tal"t lA town "Hd claimed the girl.
HON. T.. II. walker, III Nina!hayen. va. IN RI
fast last aeak anl ;l,lc the journal onirn ,l,,
ANT can MI Walker bla been oi,t tn his fam, il,
MuntyiIIe, and was on his WAY To Cl-tiue The A..,
Gian. Nh. walkers simmer bof,I at ca.tiro ,,4s
optnoi to tAc lubjic &.on,I.,t ,,n,j..r TIL. ,,.,,
nl-ut hi Mr /. Il. Iaypjov. W Wa Ii.t.I <or,b
4u-te. formerly VI the Eyvcrc House IN this ctr,.
The Aratliau is an excellent HOTEL and ra.+fn,. "a
lovely summer resort Mr. WalLrr claim. f., > .
the pioneer steamboat man brt,,,a,, J..lft ,,
ta.tirr. Eayin,- ,rin tIr -t,on,,. If,,,o n. :, .
rnuta MIME >oa,.- Nh,
'>''''''' +" ''i'-'" '" N"'''' ''"g
imam ''''i'''''' 'I'NS'' request
49, ''' ''-'' '' 7'"' 80 "'' 7'-' MI t""flrs l.
"'''''' N.'' W. visiting ~ plNi~ at Turtle
'''''' ' -N'''N '''''. n 1'''h N "7 NHthet was
F''''"0'- H'' i'' Telegram NH~ received toe late
Ni III" '''i- ""''' h'' -tf- har"nihtr, express
"- ~ "'' Steamer t'tf' ''ENtfct the message On
u' i.t'"ta N nGtI morning, and Left the ueNt
morning "a tia.u ."r Maiden. in aui Mr.. Shcr-
ih"h Wtrt Ioi 7ome time residents If Belfast and
htNe M"h} Ilieht- hrl" NIP" VIII learn With regret
,,.,.-
.....t.. f. 'N
~
,,,,.,I. @ " "''
'''' r.
'''' ''''" '
tt.. ...l..,, '"'
"' 80 'i'IN
'"' u' ''''' -"'' neg tn'
' '' ''''' 7"' S."'' !
m "''' ''''''' '''''' TINT ''i''' Ilit7 i"Nt y
"'' - "''U N"V'' ~ N"o" "'"il us 0l1e II me
The Republican journal., 1889-06-27

cry Of this city. -Four years ago the Belfast Icm
llare were royalty entertained by their Bath
brethren and this is the first favorable opportun-
~ that Palestine Commandcry has had to recipTo
cate. For some time the Belfast Sir knights nave
been making preparations. Committees nave been
at WotA win determination to MAKE the occasion
a memorable one III the Annals OF the order' ana
no" wei lhey succeeded remains iof 'he Nl9ltofa
themselves to say
NlkhAi DEC"EAIi"N>'
M"so"lf i''hPie was pT"l"7eiy oee"f'''" WIN
nag ahd "alhe-s' FROM 'he nag stan hoa'eH =
white nag Wiiha Maltese cross in the centre From
every window occupied by the Masonic fraternity
depenicd banners bearing emblems OF the order.
From Wire stretched across Main street from the
Temple to McClintock's block was large White
banner " it'll red cross for centre containing
the lolIowing-"W elcome to Duulap.'' From Hay
ford Bloch TO \. ID Chasc's store across the head
OF Main street was another banner containing
Maltese cross ami the words Palestine to Dun
lap" and at the entrance to the grounds of the
Crosby Inn WA an areh SUnmounted by cross ana
crown and hearing the motto Of the order-"in
liec NiEno Ninces.' Under this arch the Iempars
passed in going 10 and from HE hotel The Belfast
Opera House and Pierce's Parior Theatre were
connected by Il bridge over Church street Inc
bridge was decorated with the Alherlcah nag ana
req "hlie an" hlue bunting AZ the centre was ah
afth from WAlch the Belfast Electric Company
suspended Al are light expressly for the occasion
The entrance to the Opera House was over this
bridge and in the evening under the brilliant rays
of the electric light the effect ~as grand. The
banners were very handsome. They were painted
~ MI Percy 4. sanbon, and made by Mr. Geo
H. Osborne, The residences OF many of the
t,ni1t- ,,,.. .,,,,,.,,ri.t,l, ,i,,.o,ate1 ~ . y
Io,,,Ia,i from, lis oi,e an church street lts,,Iav
can na.r,nd banners containing embIems Of fine
o,,l,r Tbe f,.ort Of fine handsome ,,asid,pcc of
px layn, I.,.p.. On 1Itt,ch street v.4s dpror,tn
and farther town the street Con Hiram Chase had
ont some lla-s. The portiro Of COT. Ii. Z. Melon
aids house was handsomely trimmed, and over
tnt street IN front OF C. b. Hairs was handsome
Whlie banner with ft' cross Tor me centre, and
pehttth lt-"N el'ohe Dunlap IN iilSh street
HE houses ~ CO.. Fo=er, O. O. tritchett and }. {.
Gates were pretuIy decorated On Congress street
the residences of sheriff NadsWo1th and IN May
81 Charles Baker were trimmed, and ON Primrose
ilil James II. H9Wcs displayed Nag Welcome
DunMI,' amt Q. g. White had decorations Of
bunting
ARRIVAL ASP RECEPTION on IHE VISITORS.
Monday morning Dunlap LomGandery left Bath
on spectral train, which duc at Belfast at Los
T. NJ. -tIriu tement~ were malc for Il short stop.
street parade amt entertainment At Gardiner, and
ht that place III kAirtts Washhurn and littctieid
ir'm Belfast met tine visitors, the former to
arrange for quarters AZ Crosby Inn, and tie
latter a~ an escort.
iht steamer H"ehlah4 from Bangor, III the morn
lh- brought me Bangor tornet BAND and Andrews
orfhf' IRA, TIE former to accompany Palestine
The Republican journal., 1889-06-27

Monday ana Tuesday
We're gala days for the
knights Tcrnplar Of Bel
fast. The occasion was
the entertainment of Dun
lap Commandery of Bath
by Palestine Command