davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-07-03

|
le..gn.lnS OF puHlhS at the ehi OF the term
LII gooo parSa'h, an y want o n"' ~
sM"iu M Nouhel'' II you nave any k'hu oN Il
Ilop' YOU can pay deptS, an keep seed an
pi1nu'
ne new W nope when now SpraAS up IN the
neall VI hashlhs anu DIS vie grew great al
ihost as pam d! lhe llhe the Wl1e lleid OF
Mneat pesdh " wave ana ruSte ana swift IN
tne Wlhos Oh July pav alter day he would
| Shatch ie" hloihehla aliei supper 10 go ahi
iooh ,,1, az II.
nave Se seen t'le wheat -uaN' Neltc; ne
"sheu % oi,G Us: niSn a. NJ lpSe llo,n supper
~ l'h' am H'u ti,i't'
-" e,i' take lhG now. lie ; 90 Io"k AT IT,
ohe threw an oid nat on htf nead- onmy :,
hai-ahu looking Almost prelI, IN her thlh' Sad
way, went out WIN her husband to me he.I2e.
Am [ IL grand, Nettle: Just HOOK at 1t.
II "as SIano. Level Iusset mere ana lhefe.
neaNy heaueu, woe aS 4 iaNe, ara luiI OF ihui-
t.tuui,ou> Whispers ana @leain> oi heaith II
StttcnGu away neioIe the g1|lt> llhe tLc Ia-
oItu iiell OF tne CioIu Vi Eo.',
~ oh thihk- A"P' we IL nave good crop,
| I'M anu on now goou the people nave beeh
| 10 Us
les, don know We're we'd be t-ia4 T u
hadl Den 1r Couhcll ana MS Wl1e.
ihey re the best people IN lhe world. Sald
the niue woman win great SOP OF gratitude.
| :, We II be IN the ield on honday' sure, said
fiashllS, Srlping the ran on lhe iehce u II al
| ready al the work OF the harvest.
me harvest came b0untcou>. glorious, but
the winds came and blew It INTO tAngleN- and
| the ram matted 1t here and there ctO>t to the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-07-03

Mme Patti is said to have attached her sig
nature to magazine article which will be pub
liShed in the winter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-07-03

Miss Virginia c. Clay edits democratic news
paper in Huntsville, Ala, and supports para
lived father and five loung brothers and sisters.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-07-03

Repaired at East Boston Barquc Meguntcook,
of Boston, has had new floor, ceiling, bow hul-
warks, pumps, wndlass etc Sch Wademar of
Bucksport, has had new quarter deck part new
bends new stem, cutwater and head, new stern,
caulked all over and metaled.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-07-03

Penn>y ylVania Republicans have nominated
q. w. DelamatOr for governor. The platform
commends Senator Quay Tor his matchless ser
vice in the last Presidential campaign and AS
Senator of the United States. 1t commends
the course of Hon. L. b. Reed, speaker of the
House, in manfuIly preventing obstruction of
legislation and waste of public time and money,
and tenders him the congratulations and thanks
of the Republican party of Pennsylvania.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-07-03

If 'cleanness is next to Godliness," the surest
WY TO attain IL is b(u)y Brussels soap
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-07-03

ila>kin~ worked like lend, and his wife
HE the heroic woman that She was, bore also
uurompainin@ly the most terrible burdens.
They rose earlA and toiled without intermis-
sion till the darkness fell on the plain, then
tuu:ble,l into bed, every bone and muscle ach-
ing with fatigue to rise with the sun next
morning t. the same round of the same feroc-
ty Of labor.
The eldest boy. now nine years Old, drove a
team all through the spring blowing and seed
able. in most WAYS taking the place of man
hov-1ii lne American farm where there Is no
law against child labor. To see him In his
coarse clothing, his huge boots, and his ragged
the well. or trudged in the cold and cheerless
gave the city bred visitor a sharp pang of
and would have saved him from this if he
could, but lie could not.
BY June the first year the result of such Her
cuean toll began to show on the farm. The
yard was cleaned up and sowD to grass, the
garden piowed and planted, and the house
mended. Council had given them four of his
COWS.
Take em an run em on shares. don't
want to milk $ many. lke's away s. much
now. Satdys an Sundys, | can't stand the
bother anyhow.'
Other men, seeing the confidence of Council
in the newcomer, had sold him tools on time
and is he was really an able farmer, he soon
had round him many evidences of his care and
thrift. AT the advice of Council he had taker
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-07-03

[The question which remains for you and |,
dear reader, IS: What are we going to do about
1t? Ofcourse you have little but words of strong
est condemnation for Butler. But is he to blame!
Surely 1t was legal transaction, and we cannot
blame Mr.. Butler. But something is radically
wrong, and we invite your opinion to the
best means of rescung the thousands of our
American farmers from under the lions paw
Editor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-07-03

The soldiers monument at Warren was dcd-
irated June l.. The monument cost 81 $40 and
gentruu, gifts towards it, erection were receis ed
from Hon. Ldwn Smith and wife of Boston
Hon. W. X. Matthews. Thomas Walker. Abigail
Nin;d. Hon. Z. Il. Mallctt, Gen. Elli> Spear and
others. All the posts of the G. A. X. in knoN
county haA been cordially invited to participate
in the services, and large delegations were pre-
sent from Edwin Libby Post, Rockand; &.
Henry ll>on. Ihoma>ton; Charles kieHer.
Waldohoro; George ;. Cobb, Camden; David
E>caucy. Appleton; Borneman, Washington;
Fred y. Norwood. Rockport; L. Carver, Ninal-
htNcn. There wA> collation. and procession,
PRAYER by Rex. t. :. IlunneWell, reports of the
Bhil.iing Committee. Hon. NJ. X. Matthews
accepted the monument on behalf Of the muni-
cipaI authorities. Gen Ellis Spear of Wash
iH4ton, l.. G., delivered the dedicatory address.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-16
THE NEW COMMANDER.
GENERAL McCOoK ARRIVES IN THE
CITY.
He Has Little to Say About Headquarters
Matters-But Confines Himself to the
Statement that He is Here to Take
Command.

General Alexander Mcdonald McCook,
who hencefo rth is to command the mill
tary department of Arizona, arrived last
evening and installed himselfin quarters
at the Hollenbeck. The General was tired
and hungry and did not get into the city
until late, and so was not good subject
for the interviewer. He did not know
anything. That is, anything to tell the
HERALD reporter who saw him at the
Hollenbeck, except that "All know is
that | am here to take command of the
department. More than that l cannot
say"
He did not know that there were to be
any changes in the personnel of the
headquarters staff; he did not know
whether the headquarters were to re-
main in this city or go to Santa Fe, or
whether the war department was doing
anything in the matter. He did know
one thing. and that was that he was
hungry, very hungry, and Major Volk-
mar, weO was in attendance on the gen.
eral, steered him into restaurant
General McCook is a la militaire
throughout, in dress, bearing and ex-
presson-coarteou but guarded in his
utterances, dignifed and precise. He is
accompanied by his aide de camp, Lieu
tenant G.. 3. Baker.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-16
MEN WHO GROW
The Flowers that Bloom all the Year
ira la.

The second meeting OF the Los Ange-
les floral society was held last evening
at No 251 South Main street and per-
manent organization perfected. There
were upwards of seventy-fve of the lead
ing flower growers ofLos Angeles and vi
cinity present. The principal topic OF
discussion was the holding of magnif-
cent chryanthemum fair sometime during
November. 1t was learned that there
are now in cultivation thousands of this
favorite flower.
A committe. consisting of the follow
ing practical growers was appointed to
make the preliminary arrangements
0. F. Schills, Germain nursery; G. H.
Hovey, P asadena; Mrs. Courtney, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Gibbs, Vernoudale; Eli
Snyder, Central Park nursery; Luke
Collins, Central Park 7. Fl. Roussinet,
Los Angeles.
The following officers were elected to
serve until January 1st: Eli Snyder,
president; G. E. Brydges, vice-president;
Henry w. Kouckeberg, secretary; John
Franklyn, recording secretary; J. G.
Harvey, treasurer executive committee
Jas. H. Denham, j. H. Tomlinson and
j. G. Mosley.
After the transaction of business the
meeting adjourned to meet again Sep
tember 29th, in the rooms of the cham
Der of commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-16
CLIMATE REFUGEES.
A Warner Excursion Arrives Here Last
Evening,

A Warner excursion arrived from the
east last evening over the Santa Fe route
with the following passengers Mrs.
Lydia Balinger and daughter, of Kansas
City f. X. Brown, Of st. Paul; c. B.
Cunningham, of Chicago; G. w. Taylor
and mother, of Duluth; J. B. Case and
son, of Kansas City; A. P. Stone, of Chi
cago; d. w. Morris, of Quincy; Miss
Marie Meyer. of Lebanon; Miss Louise
Willette, Miss Fannie Coburn and M. S.
Stevens, OF Chicago; F. A. Allen and
family, and j E. Hamilton and family,
of Colfax. Ind. Mrs. f. McEntree and
family, of Fort Gratiot Mrs. Jennie
Brown, of Joliet; Mrs. Jacob Shaffer and
family, of Fort Madison Miss Mary A.
Sample, of Chicago; Geo. D. Reid and
wife, of Chicago; Mrs. N. T. Neeland, of
Kansas City; l. w. Powers and family,
of Colfax, Ind. H B. Sensure and son,
of Mcpherson Mr.. and Mrs. Jere O'Neil,
j. l. Smith and daughter, w. B. En-
right, Benz. Genbert and: "A. Nuns, of
Chicago; w. B. Eastlake and wife, Of
Milwaukee; j. d. Criton, of Duluth; A..
Seegert, of Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-16

from the Sth ward, still we have yet
to devise some system whereby we can
prevent him from introducing resolu-
tions.
That those series of letters published
in the morning papers are OF interest to
us and of interest and benefit to the
public.
That good faith and fair dealing alike
demand of us that we furnish the pub
lie monthly an itemized bill of expenses
for the past twenty months, and the city
superintendent of schools and his assis-
tant shall prepare the same at onS, as
they now have nothing to do, although
drawing a fine salary.
That the matter OF insuring some OF
our public school buildings for $4,000
when really only OF the actual value OF
about $500, meets with our disapproval,
and we demand the resignation or re-
moval OF the insurance committee, as
this state of affairs plainly shows a
dere liction OF duty.
Mr.. Alex. G. Watson, president OF the
board of education OF San Diego, then
addressed few words of congratulation
to the board, and an adjournment was
then made until Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-16
BEDWELL CONVICTED.
A Bogus Check Singer Finally Comes
TO Grief in Court

John F. Bedwell was tried by jury in
the township Justices corut yesterday
for having obtained property by false
pretenses. G. Wiley, the prosecuting
witness, testified that the defendant
came to his store at 233 East First street
ON the Goth Of July and bought 81
worth OF tobacco. Bedwell then offered
him check for 50 on the University
bank and Wiley, believingit to be good,
gave him 81 change. Upon presentation
it was found that Bedwell had no account
at the bank and had not had any there
for several months. w. r. McKendrick
testified that Bedwell had told him in
May that he had no funds at the Uni
versity bank, excepting So. The defen-
dant admitted giving the check, but
said he believed Wiley would not pre-
sent it at the bank and he had intended
to take it up himself before presentation.
Justice Savage will sentence Bedwell
today at 8 80 O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-16
CHADWICK ACQUITTED.
The Honorable James Damron Declines
to Answer Questions.

The Chadwick forgery case was re-
sumed yesterday morning. A number
of witnesses testified to the good stand
ing for integrity of the defendant in this
community.
A great deal of interest was manifested
when Damron, Chadwick's co-defend-
ant, was called to the stand to testify on
behalf of the defense.
Speculation had been high as to what the
Honorable Jim would say, but it is we'll
known that he can fence as cleverly in a
court OF justice as most good lawyers.
Those who had expected spicy revela-
tions were very much disappointed.
Damron kept cool, and all he had to say
amounted to nothing, so far as the
Chadwick case was concerned. When
he took the stand Mr.. Shinn took him
in hand.
Q.-Will you state, Mr.. Damron, if
you know what interest, if any, the de-
fendant, Mr.. Chadwick, had in the mon
ey which was borrowed, amounting to
$l1O, on the 14th day of July last?
Objected to, and objection sustained.
Q.-Mr. Damron, will you state if you
know, whether or not the defendant was
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-16

present at the time the note marked
Peoples Exhibit A" was signed?
Awhile should like to answer the
counsel to represent me, but he is now
while don't think it would criminate
me at all, might open the door for fur
ther questions on cross-examinat;on. |
decline to answer.
The court told the witness that he was
the sole judge Of the question as to
whether an answer made by him would
tend to criminate him.
Damron-I don't think he was.
Q-What knowledge had he Chad
wick, if any, prior to the delivery of
that note, or prior to his receiving the
note, or at the time he received it,
about the persons who signed it, and
the signing of it?
Mr.. Campbell (adding>-if you know.
Damron.-I shall decline to answer
that question.
The witness was not cross examined.
A few more witnesses gave Chadwick a
good character, when Mr. Hardesty
opened argument for the prosecution.
He was followed by Mr.. Shinn, who
made mastery address to the jury,
for which Judge Cheney took occasion
to compliment him in a most fattering
manner. Judge. Campbell had the
closing, after which the case went to
the jury. 1t was understood that it
took them but five minutes to agree, but
as is now the custom, they had to get
their dinners before they would say
whether the defendant was to go forth a
free man, or become felon. As soon as
they returned they entered the court
room and acquitted Chadwick, who was
at once discharged from custody by the
court.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-16
Hubert Wilke.

Hubert Wilke, the most magnetic OF
our romantic actors, will appear in this
city three evenings, commencing Thurs
day, in Clay Greene's musical comedy
drama Peti the Vagabond. The first act
of Peti is laid in Hungary, the second
in Vienna and the third in New York.
There are many strong dramatic
situations, and side plots furnish the
comedy and bring a number of funny
characters intoPeti, such as dangerously
affectionate old maid, Dutch butler. a
dreaming poet, with long hair and far of
look, and very precocious child.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-16
German-American Democratic Club.

The above club was organized with
L. Winter as president and John Zens
as secretary last evening at the Turner
hall. A committee on platform and by
laws was appointed A very strong
club is looked for among our German
citizens, judging from some of the more
prominent Germans who were present,
as +: L Roeder, H. Glass, A. Schroeder,
L. Winter, Con. Jacoby, j. Zens, Chas.
J. Peteler, Theo. Friese. The club adj
journed to meet on next Friday evening
in the upper hall of the Turner hall.
The feeling was that man who has no
use for the Irish, has none for the Ger
man as well.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-16
NONE OF THEM IN 1T.
Republicans Who Are Trying for Nom
nations.

Mr.. Thomas A. Lewis, the well known
Republican of this city, is candidate
for the Office of county assessor. Mr..
Thomas A. Lewis, of Santa Monica, has
recently announced himself as candi-
date for county auditor. There is dan
ger of these two gentlemen becoming
mixed in the minds OF convention dele
gates. Mr.. Lewis, of this city, is Ken
tuckian who does not write "Col." in
front of his name, but who has all the
noble attributes of Blue Grass state
men, and who has but one great fault,
that of being Republican.
j. w. Myers is another recently an
nounced candidate for the Republican
nomination for assessor.
The one who fails to be nominated
will think himself very lucky next
November.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-16
A Bond sman Cinched.

In department three of the SUI
preme court the case of the Peo-
pie VS.. Kennedy was tried yesterday.
1t was an action to recover 81 900 on a
bond given by defendant to secure the
presence of one Waters of Santa Monica,
charged with an assault with deadly
weapon, at the time of his trial. Waters
skipped and the district attorney COM
menced suit against Kennedy. Judg-
ment was given for plaintiff for the full
amount.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-16
POND DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
The Members Invite Democrats Gen
orally to Toin Their Ranks.

Notice is hereby given that members
of the Pond Democratic club and all
those not members of any other Demo-
cratic club, who favor the election of
Pond and Del Vale, Governor and Lieu
tenant-Governor, respectively, are re-
quested to meet at the Opera hall Grand
opera house, Main street) on Wednes-
day, September 18th. at p. m. sharp,
for the purpose of joining in the grand
Democratic parade. Badges, transpar-
encies, and torches will be supplied at
the hall. A full attendance is urgently
requested. j. MARION Brooks,
ID. NEUHART, President.
Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-16
Illustrated Annual Herald.

Another instalment of the illustrated
Annual HERALD arrived yesterday. The
Annuals can be bought in lots to suit at
the HERALD Office, or of newsdealers.
There are forty-eight pages of informa-
ton about Southern California, and fifty
illustrations Of local scenes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-16
Illustrated Annual Herald.

Another instalment of the Illustrated
Annual HERALD arrived yesterday. The
Annuals can be bought in lots to suit at
the HERALD office or of newsdealers.
There are forty-eight pages of informa-
tion about Southern California, and fifty
illustrations of local scenes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-16
Illustrated Annual Herald.

Another instalment of the Illustrated
Annual HERALD arrived yesterday. The
Annuals can be bought in lots to suit at
the HERALD Office, or of newsdealers.
There are forty-eight pages of informa-
tion about Southern California, and fifty
illustrations of local scenes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-16
The Herald,s Correspondents.

The HERALD has a number of very in
teresting letters from different points
which are unavoidably delayed because
of lack of room. They will appear to-
morrow
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-16
Eighth Warders.

There was a meeting of the Eighth
Ward Del Vale club at their hall 622
N. Main street last evening. Business
in connection with the parade on We'd
nesday evening was transacted. There
will be about 100 members of the organ
ization in line on the night of the parade.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-03

WITH the issue for June 10th,
the New York ssNation" closed the
twenty-ffth year of its existence.
It was a pioneer in this country as
an independent weekly review Of
politics and literature, aud has long
been : recognized authority at home
and abroad. 1t has remained un-
der one management from the first
number to The present day, and its
list Of contributors during the twen-
ty-iiVe years Of its publication has
included most Of the leading names
Ia literature, science, art philOso-
ply and Law in this country. aud
many Of corresponding eminence in
Europe. 4 bound volume Of the
Nation" presents one Of the most
complete and accurate condensed
records procurable Of the worlds
current history, with impartial COM
ment on questions which should 90
cupy the attention Of thoughtful
men.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-03

According to the Philadelphia
Times there are some fifty men in
that city who get $4,000 to $4,000
a year for simply being able to tell
three quarters Of year in advance
what the fashion is going to be.
One gentleman who buys goods for
a Wholesale dry goods house gets
$25, 900 a year.
Dry goods houses are noted for
paying low wages to their clerks,
because the supply of clerks is so
abundant. In some Of the smaller
stores the pay runs as low as So a
week. But the buyer, on whose
judgment the sale of next years
fabrics depends, gets half as much
as the president Of the United
States. Thus the smallest and
some Of the largest salaries are paid
In the dry goods business.
How does the buyer for the h )use
distinguish in advance what the
fashion for next year is to be ? He
watches the growing tendencies"
among the firms richest and most
fashionable customers at home, and
the styles among the same class of
persons abroad. Whatever has be.
come popular among them will
make its way among the common
people, and this tide the houses
must catch and swim along with it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-03

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by al leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
san FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. r. Wrw v0RK ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-03

The trial of ex-State Treasurer
Stevenson Archer on the charge Of
m5ezzlement was assigned in the
Criminal Court, Baltimore, yesfer-
day to begin on Tuesday next July
Z. The Court of Appeals having
declared the indictment for embez.
element to be valid, the States off,
GERS wished speedy trial.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-03

THE grlmmest humorist of his
time was that aged school teacher,
William w. Merriam, who died at
so years old and left 500, 900 to the
United States on the ground that
the government was rich and could
afford to fight his relatives when
they attempted to break his will.
Merriam was a brother of the pub.
hshers of Webster's Dictionary. lie
evidently knew his family, for his
three sisters have already brought
suit to break the will, declaring that
the testator was of unsound mind.
II the government defends its case
We shall witness the interesting
spectacle OF q fight between the
United States and three Connecti-
cnt women.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Office is HEREBY GIVEN, Ia'l%
IN subscriber, Of Anne Arundel Co. ...
has obtained from the Orphans Court o. a AZ. u
Arundel County, in Maryland, letters 1rrIl
ministration on the personal estate Of 'Op-
KEALY, late of Anne Arundel Coung :
ceased. All persons having claims a. "
the said deceased are hereby warned to sia.s v.
the same with the vouchers thereof 70 -"
subscriber, on or before the 80.
3OM DAY Of SEPTEMBER low,
They may otherwise, by law be e M
from all benefit of the said estate o.
sons indebted to said estate are Fequs'"'
make immediate payment. at
Given under my hand this z''n w.
March, 1890. ,,rv
Adminisiraia'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-03
ELECTRIC BELLS.

Annunciators, Burglar Alarms, 80 D.
Bells, Bronze, Nickls and Wood f ,..r. D.
and Window Springs, Electric ha'I IN b
Pulls and Attachments, Magnetic p Fs
gers, Batteries (all kind), Foot go asD 3
Pushes, Desk Pushes, and all ~ hft ISIS
Electric Bell Work, furnished on s a,;o. O
work guaranteed to give saIlsia H y 80
give good reference. Samples CAL
n MARYLAND Ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-03

The Pennsylvania Democratic
State Convention at Scranton yes
terday nominated Robert 4. Patti
son, for Governor, Chauncey 4.
Black for Lieutenant-G Governor, and
William Ii. Barclay for secretary Of
internal affairs.