davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24
n A:m0:iam-Ella ". Banks.

Lcns weeks, aye months, hath love unwaning
sought
10 bold at lay
The uNAidcn guest, whose solemn knell- like tread
brought grief, dismay
spite faithful vigil steals his steps Within
Lays captive hands
Leaving an empty couch, sad, wounded hearts
y broken band.
Like Il2Wcr in fullest bloom, and fragrance rare,
by storms assaulted,
Inc bloom on cheek the light of eve disease
m Nlthered and paled.
Inc generous heart, the willing hand, Its last
Kind act hath done
ct memory lives, though silence softly breathes
The sad word Gone"
Al must il he she neer again can greet
" nth smile and cheer
Or clasp of hand? The coming feet shall list
IN vain to hear:
leI Why thlH moan: Since rest supreme, profound,
Hath soothcd her pain
But slight cur earthly grief, to joys she finds
Through heavenly gain.
can but miss the tender, faithful one
SO kind, 50 true,
AMI yet It's balm to know her burIened life
At length is through.
10 know her eyes have op'ed i'll glad surprise
10 bliss supreme;
Moah changed TO song-al shadows chased away
10y heavens fair gleam
Je know where nauSht can fade, and none Ger
In peace to roam
IL IGt little way. In Gods own time
Wen reach that home.
lie patient, heart! Mid grandeur earth Yer knew
She waiting stands.
Drawing our Fastening footsteps toward the CroaI
W lth beckOning hands.
Mrs. JAMES NiCkERsoN
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24
What Is Expected TO Take Place this Week.

Forty thousand apparently rational men AMI
women throughout the United States and Canada
believe that on or before the coming 18th of Octo-
Der a. d., 1889, the world will come to an end;
that the nations of the earth will have been blend.
ed into one people, speaking one tongue, and that
over all for thousand years spiritual ruler
Will hold sway. They believe that if it does not
happen before that day the sun on the morning of
October 20 will remain stationary the horizon
and on Its upper and visible will appear reach
ing back into an llimitable vista, an angelic host
"A woman, clothed with the sun and the moon lln-
der her feet and upon her head a crown of twelve
stars" Then the seven trumpets to be sound
ed by the seven angels. and the ''third Woe" as
predicted in the Book of Revelations will have be
gun its fulflment
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

The Fernandina, Fla, Mirror states that Messrs.
N. 3. bartholomew, J. f. T. Bowden, Zeph Harri
son and other well known gentlemen in Jackson
vile, have formed a company under the name and
style OF "The Fernandina, Jacksonville and ST.
Augustine Ship Canal and Transportation Com
pany," for the purpose of establishing and oper-
ating ship canal between the cities of Fernan-
dina and Jacksonville, and for constructing rail
road from Jacksonville to st. Augustine, thereby
adding immensely to the future prosperity of the
State. A wealthy English syndicate is largely in
tercSted i'm the mnt,ar
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24
= -------------
The Maritime Exposition.

large collection of models, novelties and
antique nautical curiosities from the National
Museum and Smithsonian Institution has been re
ceived in Boston from Washington and will be
shoWnat the maritime exhibition in the Mechanics
and the original model and drawing of the historic
Monitor are iii the exhibit. The canal which will
occupy the ground floor of the main hall will be n
feature OF the exhibition. The canal will be OBJ.
long in outline the length of the longest sides be
ing l10 feet, and the shorter sides 20 feet long
with uniform course width of q feet giving a
total length around the canal of about 800 feet
There Will be afioat steam launches small side.
Wheelers of olden time and to-day, canoes, the
latest patterns OF life RATS, sEins and marine
bicycle.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

Since tile item on the first page concerning
the number of persons killed on railroad tracks
IN Maine was put in type the 2lst victim has
been recorded, one Sutherland, rowing char
acter, killed at Augusta last week. Now, to
preserve the coincidence in number for several
years past there must be no more deaths from
this cause until after Jan. /, 1890. 50 mote it
ba
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

Next week we shall print new poem by
Prof. l.. {. Bateman, entitled "a Tale of
Chiyalry," and in the same issue a note from
the author telling how lie came to write it.
The readers of Prof. Bateman's former poems
will look for his latest production with inter
est, and will not be disappointed.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

Mr.. John O. Patten, formerly of Bath. is
publishing in New York a dramatic weekly
called The Black Cat and Maine paper ex-
presses the hope that he may 'reap an abund-
ing harvest" Of cats?
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

O6p lUllCG-l JUlIAltl I QJ, w,
c,t>rrr pIr,r,.ay t.,rop
pI i-.,,I'l' = MN I.,'[, t.n,rn,,
Tbo M,,+svo P,so+i,r
The deaNin re'ef'ia- tle fo oti.as returns
from tie election In NoAtan-, an the coniiet-
in-report~ a~to the situation th,re.ls'e direct
e. attention to THAT Ierrito:l, Aow 81 the
election wa the voting of qtween threc and
four Ldad-ud Foreigners IL tile employ Of a
Democratic m.ria eoinr4a,. After They had
ueen registered they wcr. natu:aiizal, and
thn sent to the polls t. o, y handing to the
judges plaeari bearing tue>c rj,:
II can neither speak nor n:ite The Eu-i~h
language. ,'e>jre to 'ote tDe ,i-ht BENG
tiallt HEttt.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24
Canal Between Jacksonville and FernandIna

No use of going dirty when Swift Il Paul will
sell you bars Of Brussels soap (no rosin) for 80
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

1t is reported that flow of natural gas has
been struck near Salem, South Dakota; but it
may be that the prospectors bored into the
grave Of Dakota boomer.
The Russian gunbcat Observation-Disclosures has
sunk at Batoum. The crew was drowned
Without further advices it is safe to assume
that what sunk the gunboat was her name.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

IL ,init-l- I-,-I,Yar,,.,r II t..,,,,f - , : ip,,,
,iy,,,ia i I.al ad ~ '. ~ oiI
Of yojI,nfeer in me EVIL war u Tx i' Tly ' Yar
Iergii weI ~ tbat hi, death ..'f,I p, ~
.titani, IF ',,e i1inr si'.H IN eII
,,oitiitn iIt ,.,%i!t ''ii nit "p,e
i Of itscif c,'a,,' to min ti, - at l Il
IN fbc momor Of his rouin+r, ~ l'tnre
mat inrf. 70 III raj ~ i,ieri i' ne
,es,. was n f%S rho to,nI ,i",,'l,l, 'no li>t
inlIs i 5aG l,;2 IA whom, I,l ,tn; "'' '!ie
y1ar ~ * Tx T. t'+ ti IL lirt
Bf, one mt thc "rar. of III ~, LIZ ,ol
lax 1hrratrna to omfels b .J
The mmrnr IF DR. DAMN ,,''' III II ni,o"i "Gut
haen rIe,taJ President ~ Ij,.Ii a9'Y III
frGm Janan giyn m ,cnn,t a. +;i i'n res
in ,yhi,E nn,7i, 5no r,o,.'',, !, q Ia MANt
ana Mont 0n6 hl,,so. ~ ''ieli I'Nes
~rI,t 11-h ,rLe tn,no,la,, ia1mou d" lS oil
i, ,la,aan ~, T,.,,na y a. ftIt-
-, G",.- W il Nte'!ih-
of rcj1rn .rhn"ir t' HreS hli!sS
l,,t ~ Vcntail 7,,I D. 'I.' !'i'lcs soutn
ri Con,n1oJoro Era,,i Al p 5'a,i' i4"> :" PoiH'
tI, pmraam Of \aii,+atio,I I't'"nea ny! u
thc H~nthnrbaod ~ @ "I ~ iepoiteo tilat
,n.on,tc. Of thn Natia,,aI on ,.i I'iCi> "n! thg
,;"7u ~ nav ehtGTGd
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

POLITICAL POINTS. MeSsrs Pettgrcw and
Moody have been elected United Stated Sena-
tors by tie South Dakota Legislatures. Eight
States, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Massa-
cbuSetts, Pennsylya MIA, Connecticut, North
and South Dakota and Washington, have vot-
ed upon constitutional prohibition this year
The Dakotas were the only States which voted
favorably. .....For president, David b. Hill of
New ork; for secretary of State, Pati lex A.
Collins of Boston. That was the tenor of the
sentiment expressed at the banquet rendered
Patrick Collins by the Irish American Club at
Atlanta, Ga, Thursday evening. ....The official
canvass Of the vote on prohibition in Connecti-
cut shows ma ority Of 2I,J9J against the
amendment. Noble has replied to
Commissioner Tanner, severely criticising his
method of conducting the pension otlice.....EX-
Congressman Amos J Cummings has been nom
mated for Congress, in the Ninth n. Y, dis
trict, to succeed Samuel Sullivan Cox, by Tam
many iiall...The Interstate Commerce law.
the Civil Service law and the sugar tariff will
be burning questions before the next Con-
gress....The Mississippi Republican State Com
mittee has Withdrawn its candidates from the
field, it being evident that fair election could
not be held in that State, and has issued an
appeal to the country setting forth the murders
and outrages characteristic of Democratic cam
paigns in Mississippi.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

Just think of it. bars of the famous Brussels
soap mo fos NJ for 30 cents and patent soap tray
free, at \. a. Howes 4 Cos.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

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The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

Samuel lIodgAinson, Belfast, from Anna \
II DICKINSON.
George Jones from Minnie f. Jones, Belfast
parties.
Char, II. Ames from Ida E. Ames, Searsport
parties.
Emma G. Black from William Black Searsport
parties.
Henry lIarwood from Susan 7. Harwood Isles,
boro parties.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

GRAND JURY.
The Grand jury reported Saturday morning.
They found several liquor indictments, but
they have not yet been made public. 1t is
learned, however, that no one in Belfast has
been indicted the inference being that liquor is
sold here. John Carroll, who ran the Beach
House, LincoInville, had five indictments.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-24

Washington, ID. C...Mls. Tinkham, Of Chicago,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. II. Bur
rl, In this city, left for home Monlav...l NJ.
Boardman, OF Belfast, has been elected an active
member and Col. ] W. Porter, of Bangor, an
honorary member Of the Maine Genealogical So
ciety 80. Mr., William Fleming Has returned from
Bridgeport, Ct, where he sold his black gcing to
Col. Mason, President Of the Brass Foundry, for
$500 He brought back With him the Cooper mare,
formerly owned by Manly Dodge. Mr.. Edgar NJ.
Barney, merchant tailor of this city, left Tuesday
for his new field of business a Berlin Fal5, A. IL.
1--we have received neat marriage cart from
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Snow of this city Miss
Adelaide Gilmore, of this city, returned home last
week from New York on steamer Lucy l.. Miller.
| MIR and Mrs. j. l., Paine, of Brewer, were in
Belfast last week, the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs, J. Ii
Kaler... Mr.. Charles X. HARRISON Of ths CITY,
stone cutter, left Monday for Montpelier Vermont
where he has obtained employment. Rev. f. L.
Payson and Mr.. J. w hnoWton, Of this city, left
Monday for Lynn, Mass to attend the general
convention of Cniversalist Churches Ion. Seth
l.. Mliken of this city, arriv we'd Friday from Wash
| ington, u. C... Mr. Frank Ausrlunl and Mr.. Wal
ter Arey, Belfast stone cutters, have gone to Den
yer. Colorado. Mr.. X. H. Moody, of this city
| was among those present at the formal opening
of the De Kalb hotel at Fort Payne Ala, Oct
H.. Mr.. Z. IL. Haney, of this city, the Maine
representative of Savillc, Somcs & Co., wholesale
groccrs Boston, began his aboTs for that firm
Monday. Mrs. Katie Carter Will make Il trip
South with her husband, Capt. Alzo NJ. Carter in
sch. Penobscot.. Miss Emma Cottrel of this city
has returned home from visit to Boston :. Mrs
James Brown and Mrs. Frank Wallace and chill
dren, of China in Belfast visiting their father
Mr. A. X. p Moore. Joseph Williamson, Jr is
Hiram Chase has far recovered from his recent
illness as to be out on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs T. b.
Dinsmore went to Boston last week Mrs H. r.
Thompson went to Boston TUESDAY for short
VISIT. Mr.. Waiter B. Kelley, of this city, who has
been employed in store in Minneapolis, is now
with Robinson Cary, dealers in Machinery and
of this city, is getting about again after five
weeks confinement to the house by illness. MI
William v Pratt, U. S. Navy, is at his home in
this city on visit 49,. Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Sibley
and master Sibey went to Boston Monday !. Mrs.
M. A. Snow has gone to Waterve for a short
visit Capt. f. +. Cunningham formerly OF
Northport, but now of Massachusetts, is in town.
Capt J. b. Durham has bought a house in
Maiden, Mass Mr.. Mark Andrews antb family
expect to move out of their house the last Of this
week, and will board at Mrs. BakcY's, Church
street, until their removal to Boston.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-10

Capt. Z. A. Maulsby, of Fairmont,
has been appointed Superintendent
on the part of the Government of the
manufacture of paper for internal
revenue stamps at the East Pepperel
Mills, Mass, near Boston. The com.
pensation attached to this position is
one hundred and fifty dollars per
month, and it will last about six
months. Capt. Maulsby was appoint.
ed upon the recommendation of
Commissioner Mason. He was
Captain OF the artillery company in
W hich Mr.. Mason served during the
war. He was wounded at Martins,
burg, and left a permanent cripple.
Capt. Maulsby is Assistant Adiutant
General, Department of West
Virginia, e. A. r. ..s .- ,..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-10
If Congressman Wilson had made

If Congressman Wilson had made
an effort to introduce and pass the
senate bill for a public building at
Martinsbnrg, we might now have a
fine place for public offices and U. S.
Conrt session, and even place for
the town clock. But Mr.. Wilson
wants the building on the Shenan.
dOah or nowhere; he is a great self,
protectionist, when the free trade
wants of his English cousins do not
interfere. Personal and political
glory and literary fame trouble him
more than the wants of his district.
They pay him better. His district
is a nice little pocket piece to keep
party time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-10
WEST vIRGINIA's WEALTH.

There are three leading factors in
the present satisfactory condition OF
West Virginia's business affairs.
namely, mining, numbering and the
construction of new lines OF railroads.
These three give mutual support to
one another, for, without the latter.
the two former would lie dead, and
without the presence Of the native
wealth upon or beneath the surface
of our soil, the railroads would not
be constructed. In several quar- tiers
all three matters are receiving the
earnest attention of capitalists. An
instance of this is afforded i'll the
rich mineral county of Marion and
again in Monongalia. From FAIR.
mont, running north along the valley
of the west fork of the Monongahela
river, two Thousand men are working
at the construction of the Fairmont
and Clarksburg Railroad +; and the
preliminary operations for building
the West Virginia and Pennsyl
vania Road, running from Rowles-
burg to Fairchance, Pa, are well
under way. Along both OF these
routes coke ovens are going up by
hundreds, mines are being opened in
almost every valley, where the out
crop of coal, both camel and bitumi.
nous, in great veins, running to as
much as fourteen feet Of solid coal,
affords an assurance of wealth to the
owners which the fairest diamond
mine could not surpass. Lumber
companies have been formed, and
the axemen literally stand ready to
lay their blades at the roots of the
trees as soon as transportation to
market is assured.
The oil fields of Monongahela and
the Pan Handle counties promise
great results, and are attracting
wide attention. Lumber and coal
interests are prosecuted in the
Kanawha, along the w. Va. Central,
where towns are springing up, men
engaged in railroad building, getting
out ties and bark, lumber, and logs
for pulp, &c. Also along the Clarks-
burg and Weston r. r., in Lewis
and Braxton, are scenes Ofindustrial
activity and in Wayne, Logan, Nc
Dowell, Wyoming, in fact all over
the State work and enterprises are
going on which will rapidly build up
West Virginia in population, wealth
and prosperity 49, a-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-10

1t appeawthat an elaborate can.
vass by Prang 81 Co. of leading news.
papers and noted citizens on the sub.
Ject of national flower has narrow.
ed down the contest practically to
the golden rod and the mayfloger
arbutus, with the former leading by
handsome majority.
A long list.of presidential appoint
ments was announced, among them
William L. Harris, Massachusetts,
for commissioner of education Will.
lam III. Hart, Indiana, third auditor
Of the Treasury, and John r. Rankin.
Pennsylvania, deputy auditor of the
Treasury for the Post Office Depart.
ment. ~ 4Nf HH ft
HELENA, MoNT., August 5.-The
city of Spokane Falls, W.T., was
nearly entirely destroyed by the fire
last night. The fire broke out in a
lodging house on Railroad avenue.
about five O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
and ragged through the night, destroy.
ing the Northern Pacific Railroad
depot, twenty-five blocks of buildings
and causing losses aggregating
fourteen millions.
LEwIsBURG, w. VA, August A.
The coroner's jury summoned by
Justice Witherow to investigate the
recent lynching of the negro, Carter.
will probably report tomorrow
Some sensational Developments are
looked for, and, it is said, very prom.
inent men will be arrested. Onlv
twenty men were concerned in the
lynching. Constable L. V. REYNOLDS
the man Carter was supposed tn
have shot, will recover.
A little boat dancing about on the
waves of the Atlantic, its only occu.
pant a man, at least 700 miles ont
from land, is very unusual sioht
but it was witnessed by the passen
gers and crew of the Anchor Line
steamship Anchoria, which arrived
at New York from Glasgow Mondau
morning. Who the lonely mar;ne,.
IL, tossing about on the ocean Is q
mystery which those on board the
Anchoria were discussing when they
arrived.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-10


William Dolan, Baltimore book.
keeper, shot and killed his wife and
then took his own life.
The strike in the Conellsville coke
region is now general, 1900 men
having joined the ranks of the strik-
ers.
Philip Dougherty, an engineer at
Bechtelsville, Pa, was caught in
betting and drawn through two
rollers, crushing his body into pulp.
A fearful riot between rival fac.
tions Of Coolies is reported from
Siam. Five thousand persons fought
like demons and many were killed.
A heavy rain, which fell Tuesday
night near Washington, did great
damage in Virginia, especially along
the line Of the Washington and
Ohio Railroad.
The appointment of colored clerk
by the Postmaster of Atlanta has
created sensation and caused the
resignation of young lady employ
ed ID the same department.
Captain James FL. Rigby, comman-
der of the famous Rigby Battery .
of the Purnell Legion during the
civil war. died suddenly Monday
morning from heart disease in Balti.
more.
NORFOLK, Va, Aug. Jake Kill
rain was arrested this morning on
the beach at Ocean View by Detec.
tive Norris. He was taken back to
Hampton, where he will stay for
several days.
A disastrous freight wreck
happened Saturday night on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, caused
by the breaking down of car about
five miles west of Fairmont, w. Va.
Eight cars we're derailed and the
track was closed for several hours.
Saturday afternoon while Jesse
farmer living near Wells
burg, w. Va, was moving on a |
down grade he raised the cutter bar,
when the breast chain of the near
horse broke. The machine shot for
ward, cutting the animals hind legs
off.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-10
DE FACT0 GOVERNOR WILSON.

Acting Governor Wilson, of this
State, has been entertaining some
Washington newspaper correspon-
dents with his pet fairy tale about
Republican frauds in West Virginia,
and the poor innocents have been
foolish enough to give it circulation
for him.
According to Mr.. Wilson the
Republicans of West Virginia are
the wickedest set of outlaws that
ever disgraced a State, while the
Democrats, to man, are models of
virtue and patriotism. The Repub.
lIcans, he says, colonized thousands
and thousands OF voters, and de.
bauched the virtuous Democrats
(bought them with money to such an
extent that they came near gaining
control of the State government,
while the dear Democrats, with full
control of the State and Federal
authority, with all the election
machinery in their hands, from Han.
cock to Mcdowell, were powerless
to prevent this wholesale debauchery
and colonization by the outlaws. All
this our acting Governor tells the
reporters, who write it down just as
he says it, and publish it to the world,
just as though the same infamous
misrepresentation had not been
printed before and proven to be a
cry raised to cover up fraud and con.
splracy-a veMtable case of "stop
thief" uttered by the thief himself,
Then, this acting Governor of ours,
OF whose broad craftsmanship,
honorable public record, and liberal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-10
Blood Poison

Is very liable to follow contact of the
hands or face with what is known as
poison ivy, especially in hot weather or
especially if the BODY is perspiring free
ly. The trouble may subside for time,
only to appear in aggravated form when
opportunity offers. The great purifying
powers of Hood s Sarsaparilla thorough
Iy eradicate every trace of poison from
the blood, as the cures it has accomplish
ed conclusively show. 1t also cures
scrofula, salt rheum and all other affec-
tions arising from impure or poisoned
blood ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-10
In Chancery.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
BERKELEY COUNTY, IS:

The STATE OF w EST VIRGINIA..
BERKELEY COUNTY. IS:
AT Rules held in the Clerks Office of Circuit
Court of Berkeley County, the 5th day Of Au-
gust, 1889,
DAVID We'll
VS..
THOMAS KRAFT. AND ANNIE NJ. In
KRAFT, HIS WIFE, LUTHER NJ,
SHAFFER, TRUSTEE, HENRY
KRAFT. Il. BOYD FAULKNER, Chancery.
Trustee, Charles ii. Miller and
Robert Lamon,
The object of the above suit is to have exc
cuted under decree Of the court two deeds
Of trust. one made by Thomas Kratz and
wife. to l.. NJ. Shaffer. Trustee. dated
January 14th. 1875. and recorded in deed
book No. 70, page AZ, OF the land records of
said county, and the other made by said Kraft
and wife to K. Boyd Faulkner, Trustee, dated
50, page Ava, of said records, SO far as may be
necessary to obtain payment from the proper
ty thereby conveyed OF the following indebt-
edneBs owing by the defendant, Thomas
Kratz. to the plaintiff, to-wit: $4,000 with
interest from April LIST, 1886 S797 96 with inter-
est from December LIST, 1885, s. 90 with interest
from April ID, 1888; and $500 with interest from
April I'd, 1889, and costs of suit. And 1t APP
pearing on affidavit filed in this suit, that the
said defendants. Luther NJ. Shaffer and Henry
Kratz. are non-residents OF this State, they
month from the 10th day of August, 1889, 1.-THE
date Of the first publication thereby and do
what is necessary to protect their interests in
this matter. S. II, MARTIN CLERK
FAULKNER & INGLES, Att'ys for Pltff.
August 10th, 1889. ut Etf Nt At
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1889-08-10
Merit Wins

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have new
er handled remedies that sell as well, OF
that have given such universal satisfac-
ton. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great populari-
ty purely on their merits, E. G. Will
Jams, Jr., & Bro. s., Druggists.