davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-11

10 TuE EuiruR or rms JoUKNAL: we noticed
in last weeks issue of the Belfast Age a
lengthy communication stigmatizing person in
our town Wi.o is Styled "noted politician" 1t is
hardly worth notice. but we feel it to be duty in
hrhaIt of the person attacked to make Il rlain
Settlement OF facts
First, If we understand the meaning of the term
"nMly nmrS' thry Wrrt stnct!y drawn at our an
except fult fcdged Democrat.
second, That il was 4 citizens ticket Vs. Repub
ii"ans.' citizens ticket i composed of a board
Of officers without regard to political Mutations,
ana an! Intelligent person can readily see the in
r"u>i~ t,Hry Of such d statement.
Third, The next false statement is "That party
llut- nave been drawn by Republicans always
IN '~Nt ant l0N t"O OF the ~eIcctmen We're Demo
crafts warmly supported by the Republicans at the
election. Ia fact The town officers have nearly a
WAYS been selected with regard to their fitness for
tht several positions rather than hy party prefer
Again there NO town order given on the
night OF the election as stated in the communica
ton.
Our quiet little town seldom comes into prom-
ntnrc through the press unless through some poi
~oning or suicide case; hut this time it comes to
the trout IN lftl"t-boN stuilng which was 50 bod
N dn,,c H. to arouse our suspicion and cause thc
pcrrrtrature To be caught III their own trap
lhc tiHud wa di~rov errrt in the vote for moder
itt"l when th'rc We're more votes cast than there
were voters present hy actual cOunt but the guilty
parties were only known by few until baIloting
for school committee, when the ''noted politician
WA informed Whnt WAS going ON, and Stated in
the meeting that If fraud can he proved it will
uccc--ii:tte roW mcciiI 60 After hearing the
clerks statement mninrty voted to reconsider
what had been done ana began new, using the
churk list. HhC moderator quickly vacated the
chHIr Gni t.e former Clerk lrr~liing the meeting
proceeded to vote for moderator, our candidate
being elected by 4ond majority The democrats
"prk"d diligently anl aru"uNlY to elect their
cantil'laty-. - they claim that their voters had
gone home, ready t. prove that as many
lcit from our SiIc a. from theirs and not exceed
ing a dozen voters in all. The vote for first Sc
lrctlnan resulted in a majority OF twenty seven
votes tor our candidate maEin= change "t thirty
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-11
Letter from Washington.

>pondcmre Of the journal.
WA~UINGrON. u. g., April l,t. 1889. The
people Of this city who escaped pncumoni:.
and survived the Inauguration are now enjoy
ng lovely spring weather. The trees are be
ginning 10 show their leaves and the grass is
we'll started in the parks. which is early for
Tins climate. Those who came to Washington
to witness the Inauguration have nearly all de-
part j. but those who came to geI Office are
>tlli here and likely to remain for an indefinite
period. often hear ii remarked that the al :
plicant> for office are not as numerous nor 50
eager to yet them as they We're four years ago.
The new Commissioner of Pensions. Corporal
Tanner. ita> taken charge of the Pension Office
and settled down to business. The indications
are that he intends TO allow some pensions
during His term of Office if hard work and {,
liberal construction of the laws will accomplish
it, The fcrmcr Chief Clerk has been. and some
Of the experienced clerks who We're discharged
by the late Administration probably will be, re-
stored to their former positions.
There will not be many changes in the small
er departmental offices until the more mpor-
tant ones outside are filled, and after the Senate
ha, adjourned.
Congressman Mliken and Reed are here
looking after the welfare Of their constituents,
and vita the assistance of Senators Hale anc
| FRYE, Maine will no doubt receive fair conSl
GRAFTON III the distribution of offices.
Hon. :. l.. Milliken is entitled to the graft
tude of the people of the third district for hi,
| devotion to their interests.
| The loss of our war vessels at Samoa caused
| considerable excitement, owing TO the tact
| that the families of many naval officers reside
| here. 1t is said that the Trenton was one o
! the best ships in the navy, and in battle coul,
| whip any Of the new steel cruisers now being
| built
| On the evening of March 9th about fift,
| people. most of whom were citizens of Maine
met to congratulate Ex-Governor Perham OF
| having attained the age of three score year:
and ten with unimpaired health and vigor
| The gathering was at the house of his son, NJ
| A. 5. Perham, where the Governor, his wifi,
and daughters, have been spending the winter
| Short congratulatory addresses were made b,
/ Hon. Nelson Dingley, Hon. Horatio King
| Judge W. b. Smell, Rev. DIR. s. NJ. Newman
and Rev. Alexander Kemp. to which the Coy
ernor responded in most happy Manner an,
after recitations by Mrs. Harry Prescott col
lation was served. Among those present wer
Hon. y. Dingley and wife, Hon. IIoratio kins
and wife. Hon. Thomas p. Cleavcs and wife
Judge W. B. Smell and wife, Mrs. Judge Fos
ter, Miss Clara Barton, Rev. DIR. S. NJ. New
man and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Prescott. Mr.
and Mrs l.. f. Dickey, mir. and Mrs. A.
knight and Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus King.
| l., +, d,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-11
A Maine Man for Consul at Liverpool.

A Washington, y. a., paper say:
Mir. Thomas ii. Sherm:n who is mentioned for
the consuship at Liverpool, is well and tityolHhj}
known in Washington, where he has resided tol
nearly 30 years. He was MIR. Rlaints private see
retary during that genttman's speakcrshlp, an't
during part of his term rs senator. For many
years past he has held responsible position in
the consular bureau of the state department, amt
his peculiar fitness fur the important post at Liver
pool is strongly attcStcd hv Dr. st. Clair, the CIcl
rnt chief Of the consular bureau, whom reporter
recently interviewed on the subject. MIR. sherman
Is very strongly urged for the Place hy New Eng
land influence, both political and personal, as we'll
a. by large representation Of the shipping lnler
cets in that quarter.
Mr.. sherman i a native of Burksrort and began
life as telegraph operator. He has 9iucr above
stated, occupied various responsible positions and
has filled them admirably. The writer's acqlaint
ance with Mr.. sherman dates back twenty years
and he can testify to his ability aud courtesy and
it will be the testimony OF all who know him that
he is abundantly qualified for the position named
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-11

Scientific men reason why the span of !iu
man life may not he extended to a round hundred
years from the present limit of seventy to eighty
Years.
The age to which persons lived varies in the oll
Testament chronology.
From Adams time to that of Methusrlah and
Noah, men recorded attaining to well nigh
the age of I,000 years. The l'salmiot David, how
ever, SAYS "1he days of years are three
score years and ten; and though men be 50 strong
that they caine to fourscore years, yet is then
strength then but labor and sorrow; 50 soon pass
eth it away, and we are gone"
This wide margin of longevity, together with
proper observance of mental, moral and physcai
laws, leads investigators to believe it is possible
that human lite might be made to increase i'll
length of days to fun century, at least.
Moderation and regularity in eating drinking
and sleeping are conducive To longevity, and those
who observe proper habits and use pure amt eillci
ciouS remedies when sick, may accomplish I'M
men-e labor with no apparent injury to themselves
and without foreshortrning their lives.
Hon. II. II. Warner, President of the Rochester
\. Y, Chamber of Commerce, and manufactures
of the celebrated Warmers safe Cure, has devoted
much time and research to this subject of longeyl
ty and has arrived at the satisfactory conclusion
that life may be prolonged and mans virile powers
increased and preserved at the same time by
rational and natural means. Thousands of per
sons are living to-day-enjoying the blessings OF
perfect health and vigor-who will testify to TIE
almost magical efficacy of Warmers safe Cure in
restoring them to physical potency and to the nor
mai type of constitution, after they have ainos
| given up hope of lte.
After middle age, many begin to lose their W ut
| ed vigor of body, and thereupon give way to in
1 ertncss and useless repning. Yet all such havt
| within reach that which both renews youth am
contributes to the proiongation of life. Warner
| marvellous Safe Cures are in every drug store, ant
| are regarded as standard specifics through
| out the civilized world.
The strong desire to attain old age-meantimt
retaining the virile powers of body and minds
| necessarily connected with the respect paid t
aged persons, for people would scarcely desire t
| he old, were the aged neglected or regarded witt
| ,ttnr ltf a
| which age is made source of distinction. OF al
| marks of respect, that to age is most willingl.
| paid, because every one who does homage to ag
! may himself, eventually, become an object Of sucl
| homage.
Peculiar in medicinal merit and wonderful cure
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Now is the time To take il
| for now it will do the most good.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-11
Well Done Calais.

Calais responded to the action of the other Maine
cities 10y rolling up Il handsome Republican ma
jority in the municipal election. Remembering their
fate last spring the Democrats made contest for
Mayor, e. a. Mccullough, the Republican candidate
being elected over j. &. lockwood, Prohihitionist,
by 42S majority. The Republicans also elected the
entire Board OF Aldermen, gain of one over last
year. Mr. Mccullough is one of the most promi-
nent young business men of the city, has had Il
long experience in the City Government and will
make good Mayor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-11
Va More Logor Sold on steamer Lines.

1t is saiu that no more liquor is to be sold or
steamers of the Boston x Bangor line, on tht
City Of Richmond of the Portland 4 Machas line
The sale of liquor ON these boats has always been
conducted juilciously and carefully, and no com
plaint has ever been made, we think by the mos
pronounced temperance people The manage
inent however, seem to have come to dislike the
business and lave ordered it TO he entirely discon
tinucd. People who are 'afraid they will h,
scasick" will laye To try some other antitote 70,
mai de-mcr or carry pocket pistol Rocklant
Dni
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-11
The New England Vail NerNlCc.

W. H. Bigeow, Esq, took possession of the
New England division Of the railway mail service
last Monday at Boston. He says: ''My first duty,
after taking an inventory of the property, is t" in
spcct all branches of the service and find out who
are good clerks. Efficient clerks will not be dis
charged but the inefficient viii 90 fast as they
are found out When inefficient clerks drop
ped at first the best of the old clerks will be rein
stated. Very few men can be put until the
civil service rules are applied. | propose to
made the service Il business one
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-11

The third annual exhibition of the Bow,oin Ath-
lctc Association March 9TH had an attendance OF
one thousand. The silver cup was won by the
senior class. DIR. Sargent of Harvard was present.
Prof. Mathews will not return until some time in
May. An instructor will be procured to take his
place in eocution.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-11
POrt,andS New LluuOr Agent,

Portland is to have a new liquor agent none
other than the genial VIM. II. Smith, so popular
with Maine odd Fellows and Masons. OF course
William will keep "open house" during the an nua
sessions of the grand lodges and the "sick list
during those weeks may he larger than usual
Bath Times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-11
Literary News and Notes

Pans, r.f. Anvil i,ri..ht.I. ftt fable with its
,,f't VT, .,,., rl, -nut,,,t. ~. ay,,l uorp
,,r..,:,.. ,i,,, ,..,l p,n.'. ,,.L,, i mn
dnuII"j'N ihe most popular writer to-day "f
I' iF>i '6t>> "I NuiliaN -Nch""l '.utN
h.' i4a-aAhr' ;ihi NtNtfl y iht stories lils
li"hlh aI' from hrr PEN
M.+,.. .Av.,,,. Tor April h. , model number.
vh.t.n~ t., nanp r,.,Iiur. or f,.r ,,ll,plr,nrn-
f.5l., rl..lfr,. i'm ..nnn rh.4 serial. Liyp Lin
t l,,i.,,r~ AIifr..> n, Var.q.,rt.t eiIY., .n,d
..I,.,i[ \.nn .rJ D,LiJ C~nr :, n, i r
YFnvhr,I 4. an, ioIl, r.n.iu,- ,Thr index ra,r
.f.,, i>f thirty ,j,0,.r.rt .outrii,i1ur>
t,.ttf~ ,.iinl,.r. and tffy illustration. me
f..iblf>f.r. il Intht9n (onlr4uy Rn.ton. ..ni
.at,,,f. G.a,.l nul,iie,3 for fIa cents Th4
tri,a ou ,.4pt> = urlnhrr - 4uy ye9r
Nruhncf> NaGaINe for Arrl! ! notable for
tine variety Of its contents. which include popu-
lar articles OH railroad affairs. shiphull'thG.
iHauHaiu c'mi''lng ana lhf anatomy Of contol-
Urnl>t,: 1lr rr"rN "reminiscences OF scott. De
ttiinr'A iiiiri~, ana t,r. jnln Brown; a paper
90, It>cH. he great Norwegian dramatl>t; and
one Of lhe inurt-pra>"d series Of End Papers,
the writer OF ms month being Walter fatcr,
author ~ MHriu> The turur"an. lhe Illus
trtilNin >hnM t4uW rlrEht->. variety ana M
t,i,>i.
,r. ,,i.,.,;.. ,,,.4,l,. NJ. ,.l ,,..i...
.i''F i''''."? L. ,t
~ ~ ~ W ~ :.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-11
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to CastoriA,
When she had Children, she gave them Cast oria,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-11
The Teachers Association,

This association should attract the attention
not only of every teacher but of every indi-
vidual. The object /, the highest that can be
presented to the human mind. The teachers
work is shaping thc future destiny of every
member of the rising generation. Every man,
woman and child cNartS an influence upon his
associates, hence all are t" 4 certain extent
teachers or >hal ers of human destiny In a
work involving such vast consequences we
need to hr enlightened by all the knowledge
possessed hy our contemporaries. There are
many theories atloat ia the world in REGARD to
the nature of the human mind and the best
methods Of pcrfectng it. Probably there Is /.
degree of truth in most of them.
In our present state we are wholly incompe-
tent to perceive the whole truth. We are only
permitted to get glimpse Of truth which may
be perfectly ceal to beings of higher order
Of intelligence. The more familiar we become
with the various methods Of expressing mental
emotions, tile more freely we are enabled to
present our uWn thoughts. The more ideas we
collect, the more material we have to mouri.h
our own mental growth. The more we medi-
tate or reflect upon these ideas, the more they
are a>>mlatcd a. eur nature and made our
very own The more we consider mathematical
relations. Tue nore extended will become our
rang of mental vision. The more familiar
we become Wth words, the more machinery
We possess for displaying our mental emotions
or the better medium wc posses, through
which 70 eonvey our ideas p others. The
;1;,,,. .
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-11

The physician makes his money by practising.
When he has become skillful that he doesn't
have to practice then he retires.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-11
Maine Matters.



The Moose in the Main forests aIc growing
scarcer every year, says Mr.. j. Darling or
Lowell. an old and experienced rllid, al;,i hun
ter. notwithstanding the stringent law for the
preservation of biz g;tlnc. The reason Of this
j that the moose arr killed in large nuuhcr-
by the native hunters AMI Indians and uurbrr-
men for their hiire. which they u~t in a, man
utactUrc Of mocca>iu>. The killing j. dome iii
the most northern part Of the state. hrvolid the
reach Of Wartlen~, and only tho hunters Whp
travel through the country have any knowledge
Of il. indians cross over the border from Cam
hlia for the purpose OF hunting moose for their
bhieN. amt the practice il 80 common that the
moose are much les plenty than they Werr
These moo>c, says the hunter referred 10. are
Killed mostly in winter while tile deep snow Il
on the ground. ana 10th the hu and e,w
moo>e arr slaughtered alike. l.llv> hal. no
terror- for these hunters.
THE tsIIiNGIoN INAJGIEtTIpN cr>IrN-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-11

2vrs50
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-11

1t is stated that the discovery of an illicit
manufacture of bombs at Zurich furnishes
clue to a gigantic plot existing throughout Rus
sia for new series of attempts upon the life of
the Gar. Numerous arrests were made at Nj oS-
cow Odessa. and various other places in south
ern Russia.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-29
Smaaplaf.

9Ceorab NeaisbeSs apinbeforenins
sober en- 5air | Yifes iorrise 8utit ueb
Sioen af s. Sursens & Co.'S SfObutif
9srbas ben lite SUM. Mibbas %
Supper, Sorbbar, See Cream, 8aser,
aaffe Off. ierusres. @n bel Del patre
Eager al aUinbefureainssns Grbeiber
ialses. aIe er bjertslis ueltomne.
5airen aabres ON 5urmiobasen os uarer
til ub paa Nftensn. @lem life at Il
iubom.
- Stem lille "2ursns" Jrilufts' Gons
cert fra Stepsrs SperasSus' Gltar
icrifcmmenbe asrbas often. Gle e,
peltomne.
= Den ipenNe Dame oartet bsiteb'
ubelt 8ifalb uuber fin Concert ! De
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-29
6ase. Summer.

Ser er III Yale ON at Iaa @aoey
Summer paa buert gus | 8pen, %
Wr, y. U. Tebsts bar Of Gitp Council
fact 9tlaceIie iii at uofsre bette Nrs
beios, nuturlisois uoen ucsiit for 8pen.
Gubuer Suseier tau ba bape Nnlebnins
til mob en- liben @obtsisrelie at faa
Nummer pau fit gus, os, naar ben
9tb eHsnns fommsr, OF 9ecorab ltal
babe e. free delivery Spitsm, pil bette
blire en- abiOlut meteorological. 9ei
oil tanife ba tpiie mere END MI.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-29

rafter, Tom unber bets Gpbraselie bar pcfset
90 ill tri5tne @entiemano. Saa bierteliai
bar port 5prbplo p0ret, at ui meo Globe
fan erfl9re, ct Der lite Ell eneffe Sang I Vol:
leaets SIftorie bar 'rjIteret en- Sfp99e al
llutlie mellem goleget 90 oenne 8onirr1e.
BeIluttet, at Der paa 8runo al oIsIe Sor'
bolb uonGpnes en- &pmite al II, Iom fal
operbrinae ben 9reoe Erefieent al 9ole9ei
os bans ofliciene Neoarbeibere bette Bepia
paa Spmpathi unser beres SiemiBgelie, pa
at iamraaoe meo benz ON fremtioise Ylan3r
hporpeo Solicit / 9ecorab Tan paa en- mere
iubiiantiel Woabe iamarbeioe meo benz.
Derefter uon9onte Wsbets Sprmant
Or. Sames 8 Cation nebenftaoenbe
aomite: s. 6. Bulis, Ben 8ear,
THOMAS Truman. 8. %. Bsarb. .. g
7bompion, 6. s. Beiier, Soiepb Sfeper
SEQ. Q. @arbner, 6. .. Sobnion oG
". e. BaileD.
Senne &omite, Der haobe en- Cant
menfomit meo enbsl af 5afultetet Der
nnite Dag. forplistebe fig til at ifaH'
tilueie 5000 Dollars I'll Sialp peo
Golesets @lenopbpsselie, ps bois mu'
ligt $4,000.
Blanbt 9anbteiolfuinsen ifal be,
osiaa bore for Snte,esie for at ifaffe
Bioras. fOruoiat at gollesei blir siens
opbpsset Der. guboer GARNER, Der bar
lin MarteSsplabs / 9ecorab. er natur'
llsois inierssieret | at bebo(oe oennt
SnititutiOn, os paa ben Maaoe, be tar
fat. er bet tpbelist, at be pil anitrense
fig iaalanst, be orter.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-29
10000 Mcres
Sfoblauo
Morrijon GountD,
Ninmeiota.

80 Rile fra ct. Saul os Ninneapolis
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-29
Mfin Spgaper er bet,

We Gormif & SO. bar fnet
"Sm mine SrmJts," o9 MI Hal leg
tortGue, bpOrIeSsS Oct CT 0aaet FOR
No.. &om bare IND 90 ic, WeGor'
mid l. 90. bar 9ipet "Siptuc
5ruts" &icrtefeoct, 90 oct pil
holoe oct Eat, &C bar iaat, iaa
Varaternc Hal nyoc TorSclen Der.
al. 9ompauict bar tu ct Staal,
traaosMpparat, iom bar ilaat
Stptnes ~ onopoiet aleeies al War.
ten Oct fan mt alcne Degrade lin
esen lllpffc. Sc andre Sab. ifau,
ter, iom ttlborer famine Nine,
bru9er ale Siaas &ncb FOR eStcr
beoffc Gouc ct bcora9e bore Tars
mere. Wcn &C iinper oct NOT no
tnco Sioen - bare fom mcS til init
&ontor, % ieg Hal Oiie oia Spn
for Sagcn. Oct ifal pGrc mia CT
corn ptclit at alive al onjfelt9 Cps
lUSntnS. fad Wne 90 Gn5per fan
Se tno I'll, at pi bar Het til at tale
taaieoeS. SEQ bar ait Sia9s farm,
DRa Wtnert al lite &paIttet, % DC
ftaar uottiIet I milne Warebufe.
Ter CT CT 3in9, ie0 fpceielt pil
STORE opmGrfiom paa: Se9 gas
rantercr. bpao ic9 iGlger, "a BUD,
ltfum peo, at man altio al into
tdar en- arei, rcosiia Sebanoline.
IRAN 6ebeper blot at &c ben til Sen
tore AHGtntus. ies l sen icncte
3to bar hapt, 90 oct CT Spn Tor
Sa8en. 9ertor baab.r ies o9iaa,
at aae mine Wcnncr r9 tioi,acrs
&unoer ptl fomme til mic, Tor %
f1ober anoctttcoS. SEQ CT altio re:
oebon I'll at trempiie ~ ifineti al
beOffe SIooS.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-29
10oeaaro,,
Mpertisiem
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sertin. Ln...

SpefnIatton.-1k Section a-o,
tor sroO siOp ! ct f~anotnuoiit s%st,I,m.".
omfrsnt s Vile fra Sernbaneaatior. ti,,'a
tor biais Eris. gua buer 40 a,rss ,,r sE
ses fra 1000 til 5000 2iss, 500 til soo 5a 9
SeS os 1000 Ill 5000 EaiIs. stcpfp n, Iy y,
alene betale sanOet, men sioe a,sbsrr, Wy :
Hettofortienelte Of Here 7ulinoe 9,n,' a
Snsen Brepltripnina ON belt qoun ~"
ito paa aoutoret. u. 6. Solution + r g..
Cor. 3biro & Siblep Str.s. Ct. 8auI w
372 "'NAA