davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-23


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~ INV ahn nht P",al1 n''t.r mrs l"l'' ai'h'1
ar J4nrS b. SPARE ana sister, "i fl~t h'-tnn'
thrir -istpr Mr. Dani.l kinpsl,rry
ton fr, wishing his father Nh Dayfd Lin,,.t'I,.
of west Frankfort. Mr.. kingsbnry A',~ been ab
,;,, w. has T, -, tt " - "I' i u
II,r-r Railroad Company Mr r. Mi! return In
few weeks.
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' '' "ioN'"' '''' a'i""I'ol 'I"Si''''' '''e h"''S
hrui eft and he received internal injuries. -..
Mr. Frank W,.utyorth of this tt.u.n sem 9ty.y
last spring and purchased two barre is Of seed
potatoes new variety, called the Nrw Qu.cn.
He planted three acres. The Yield mas hctn A.on-
dcrtul. He has already sold 700 bushels Of new
potatoes ana thinks he viii raise onl bushels.
The potatoes are very handsome.
BtCk>roltr. At the regular mrrfiu,, al fire
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,xcte semi ON nNrs FEnnrh Inrn,rd ISL lSGi
Thursday, JulJ ninth, from eight until eleven
| "c'o'N'
AINTER"oKi. Mrs. Jane simpson fell down
| cellar luesday evening, July l4th, breaking hei
SHOULDER and receiving some other injuries She
i CONG a- wei ~ could he expected Mrs Jen
J Haoh Grant anu se'era "''eF7 are P"Ite SICK Win
| hhnehza'- MIS- Joseph filiSWo"a' OF tIllhg
wood + Corner 7 quite SICK Nrs' James liuft
! : very low Isses susie and Josie Brown, OF
/ brewer visited friends mere last week MIS-
A"" T. ""ih'i ftouIh'" i'9t wees iloi" boston
"hete 7he "'' "ceh I"r SeNefd' iho''I'S' IFS
Johh fhilplook mas gone 10 Ne"hur5 port TO "lsl
her sister .''C. %. Montgomery Esq OF tamien
was N town Iasl week Mf5' "c'fH" shaw ac
coinP"hl'" ny Nf' ana -hiS- morton movies h'
gone 10 verona 10 9Peh' S'ihe "'he III her cottage
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-23
MARINE MTSCELLAN

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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-23

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,,a.,be, If tho N Il ,,hur.h fo, l. ,.ears Mr.
munitv in his sad bereayements 49, Arrived Fri
r4v noon the feet of the Winthrou Yacht Club
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-23

| BrRNIttM. Mr.. Jerry Luce who was reported
as leaving home in a strange manner, has return
ed. He says he has passed the time in the woods,
and thought that the officers Of the law were in
pursuit Of him. The 800 In money which he took
With him is lost. He had been somewhat out of
health from disabilities contracted in the war and
| had acted strangely for SEINE days. MIR. Luce Is
I in comfortable circumstances financially and has
| always lived happily with his family,
| FREEDOM Mrs. Will Harris left freedom july
| 18th To Join her husband in Dover, \. H.. Mrs
Edwards of Belfast, has been spending two weeks
with her daughter, Miss Ella Edwartis. Miss
Pcracy Fuller has gone to Bar IIarbor to spend
the remainder of the summer. Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Stone spent Saturday and Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. r, u. Matt -. Mrs Thompson of Massa.
chusetts is visiting at Capt. McFarlands 81. Inc
hay crop is abundant and is being secured in eN-
celent condition.
MORRILL,. Mrs. Wesley Wiggin, of Norwood
Mass. arrived last week on Il visit 10 her parents
MIR VIM Wood of Boston is making two weeks
visit in town Mr. Parker Mar. with his BRIDE
formerly Miss Annie Pearson Of this town are here
visiting relatives. Miss Winnie simmons closed
ten weeks school at Liberty village last Friday
quite number of our farmers are lone having
and thc crop can be called an average one. An
epidemic ot colds Mas troubled Our citi1rne, Ola
and y"ung, the past two weeks.
GREENS LANpING Thomas. the eight year old
SOP of G W. Mcrithew, was drowned in the har-
bor few days since. Mackcrel are plenty and
nearly eNeryholy is taking hand in the sport Of
catching them, and the inquiry of GLOW many did
y"u &C., or did YOU got amy large ones" IS often
heard Air Oliver ous ana wife Of Rocklaud
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-23
Ice Cream Par|or.

MRS. w. C. CUNNINGHAM announces
Nl that she has renovated her ICE CREAM PAR
LORS on Main street, and has first class rooms,
where ICE CREAM and CAKE will he served at
all hours. Price 10 cts. Creams in all iavors made
in a superior manner Also first class eating
house. where meals are served at an hours. CALL
ONCE AND YOU WILL NOT GO ELSEWHERE.
MRS. W. &. CUNNINGUAM.
Belfast July 49, ls9l-2w30~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-23

I WILL SELL YOUR HOUSE, FARM OR ANY
L other Real Estate forfeit 1925. Send stamp
for reply. Alfred Coles, Real Estate Agent, 47G
Myrtle Ave, N. Y. ly25
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-23

The fame of Belfast as Summer resort is wide
spread. Her charming situation offers every at
traction to visitors. The most attractive place to
visit these warm summer days is the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-23

At Probate Court, held At Belfast within ana for
the County Of Waldo, On the second Tuesday Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26

Q mercantile commodity, speculative pro-
duct. Coinage cannot be limited toa given
sum . month, nor can it be restricted TO the
silver Of this country. In plain words, IN
order to be successful money metal, sl-
yer must be placed side by side with gold,
neither having the advantage, neither made
liable TO possible discrimination. Silver
must have the same rights in the mint that
are enjoyed by gold, the same paying power
in the commercial world. This is the po-
sition which the Democrats Of Iowa have
taken, and it is the position which we be-
lieve the Democratic party Of the nation
will take.
On the other hand the Republicans OF
Ohio would continue to hold silver as
degraded metal, its commercial value as
product being just what the bankers Will
consent to make IL, and its paying power
limited in such q way as to increase the
power of gold. We believe the Republican,
Of all the states, unless il be some insig-
nificant western state which produces sill
yer, will fall into line with the party in
Ohio and proclaim against the restoration
of silver to its rlghtful place in our money
system. That is what the administration
wants, that is what the bankers want, that
is what Republicans generally want.
Ohio and Iowa have established the issue
and set the pace. and on That line the
battle will be fought Happily the Demo
Gratis are both consistent and right, and
also happily, the people are with the Demo
Gratis in demanding justice for the white
metal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
AT EIGHTY CENTS A DAY.

For grim humor and sullen irony com
mend US to the following dispatch in
yesterdays papers:
NEW YosK, June 2l-An ofense against the
Anti-Labor Contract law was brought to the
attention OF United States District Attorney
Mitchell. yesterday. which may cost Whiteiaw
Reid. United States minister TO France, s3a0o0
besides occasioning that diplomat considerable
annoyance. He is accused OF bringing two
marble layers here from Austria under contract
! TO work on his new mansion up in Winchester
at two forms a day.
Minister Reid is rebuilding in grand style the
old Ophir Farm home that he bought some
years ago from Ben Holiday. the California
pioneer. He is putting up a grand staircase
which has required the trained skill OF some OF
the best workmen in this country and in Europe.
and has engaged two men from abroad 10 assist
in the work.
WHIrELAw REID is the editor of the most
rabid protection organ in the country.
The day has never yet dawned on which
the Neu York Tribune did not expatiate upon
the benefits to American workmen OF the
protection policy o. the G. o. p. It gives
the editor spell of st. Vitus dance every
time the fallscy of the claim is set forth in
the Democratic press: every time it is
proved that millionaires like Mr.. REID,
who build grand castles and fine chateaus
and give gorgeous feasts. are interested in
maintaining the legitimized robbery which
multiplies their wealth at the expense Of
the poor laborer. OF course the subject is
not new nor open to discussion. There is
no tariff on contract labor and no tag on
the contract laborer when he comes over.
1t is merely upon every day necessities
that the tax is laid. But the practical
illustration of the case through so eminent
a protectionist as the American minister to
France brings out the cunning injustice Of
the Republican system more boldly than
ever.
Skilled marble layers at two fiorins-
eighty cents-a day, hired in Austria and
pitted against American workmen by the
most virulent of protectionists-how do
our wsge-earners like that How will the
application Of it answer for "tarih
picture'' in the Republican p rints?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
A REPUTATION OF THE LIBERAL BOSSES
We knew it was coming, but we scarcely
expected it to come SO soon. On Wednes-
day the Democratic executive committee
passed the following resolution. to-wit:

We knew it was coming, but we scarcely
expected it to come SO soon. On Wednes-
day the Democratic executive committee
passed the following resolution, to-wit:
Whereas. 1t is the opinion OF the executive
committee Of the Democratic party of Salt
Lake county that the best interests of our
public schools are subserved By removing the
school system far above and away from the in
fuence OF political strife; therefore, be it
Resolved, Tia: We, the executive committee
Of the Democratic party OF Salt Lake county,
recommend to The Democrats OF Salt Lake
county that they unite with all good citizens in
the formation OF a citizens ticket in which the
best men shall be nominated for the Office of
school trustees regardless of their political
utilization.
Yesterday the Liberal bosses issued an
and prepare a plan of campaign for the
| school electi on. SIN july" the bosses
aver, ''the people are to indicate whether
our schools shall continue'' to be run in the
interest of Liberal politics or independent
of all politics. The issue, the bosses de-
clare, "affects every man who has a child
which he desires to well educate"
Immediately upon the receipt OF this de-
cree Of the bosses, number of citizens Of
the First precinct issued q call for a mass
meeting to nominate two members for
the school board on a non-partisan ticket.
and strange to say among the signers
are several of the very men to whom the
bosses prayerfully appealed for help, among
them H. T. DUKE, NJ. K. PARSONS, WALTER
MURPHY, WILLIAM LYNCH, II. S. Mccall
LUM and others. The call will be found in
another part of The HERALD.
The reputation of the bosses could not
be more emphatic or swift, nor the contrast
between bcssism and the government by
TIE people more glaring.
The HERALD congratulates the citizens
of Salt Lake upon this first evidence OF
their approval of true Democratic methods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
Health is Wealth 4!

DR. Z. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAD
hEsr, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria. DixH
ness Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution. caused by the
use OF alcohol or tobacco. Wakefullness, Men
tai Depression, Softening o. the Brain, resulting
- insanity and leading TO misery, decay and
death. and premature old age caused ov over
exertion of the brain Each bcx contains one
months treatment. S.00 box. or six boxes
fer q co. sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of prca
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
TO cure any case With each order received By
Is for six bottles. accompanied with IS 90 we
VIII send the purchaser our written guarantees
70 refund the money II the treatment does not
eject Q cure. Guarantees Issued only by
JOHNSON, PRATT s. CO.,
Druggists. Sole. Agents. - Main street. Sal
IS.kS city. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26

OUR UNEsTEEMED morning contemporary
makes another Of its periodical attacks on
Hon. HEBER J. GRANT, and as usual be-
comes mean and contemplate. On his re-
turn from California the other day, where
he had been making inquiries into the man
ufacture of beet sugar. Mr.. GRANT was in
terviewed by HERALD representa-
tive, when the gentleman said,
among other things, that ''if the Utah
sugar company manufacture 100000
pounds of sugar-which is about the out
put expected-and they sell the product
without cent of profit, they will secure
s120. 600 bounty from the government, or "a
per cent. interest on their investment"
The compos;tor lef. of cipher,
the proofreader failed to note the
omission, and although the error
was apparent, the Tribune took advantage
Of it to fling dirt at Mr.. GRANT and other
Mormons. OF course it doesn't matter, for
our contemporary has sunk so low in the
scale of responsibility that nobody pays
any attention to what 1t says; our only
object in referring to tine matter is to cor
rect the typographical error.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26

JOIN Quincy ADAMS, in his report on
manufactures. made in 1882, used the fol-
lowing language: "The doctrine that
duties on imports cheaper the price of the
articles upon which they are levied con-
fiicts with the first dictates of common
sense. The duty constitutes part of the
price Of the whole mass of the articles in
the market. 1t is paid upon the article OF
domestic manufacture, as well as upon that
OF foreign production. Upon one it is
bounty, upon the other burden, and the
repeal of the tax must operate as an equiv
alent reduction of the price of the article,
whether foreign or domestic" ADAMS
clear-cut statement Is as true now and as
forciole as it was in 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26

JUDGE POWERS parades one hundred
Liberals, which be Invites" TO form that
psrty's campaign committee for the sum.
mer. He might just a. well have made II
five hundred while he was about It, Invi.
tarions are free; but we venture to say
that not one-half Of his list viii accept;
not one-half Of those named would attach
their autographs 70 such an invitation, be-
cause they are not willing to work in that
capacity even If they are not strajghtout
Democrats or Republicans, which is the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26

WHY DID MI. THURMAN, when he daret TO
proclaim himself Democrat have to aoase
himself and go in abject humiliation TO GEO.
Q. CANNON to apologize for it:-7riJuae.
When MIR. THURMAN was at home and thu
Tribune made this statement, he promptly
shut up the lying sheet by offering it a
wager of 500 that ne made no apology, or
anything like one, to GEO. Q. CANNON. In
stead of accepting the wager, the Trib.
'crawled down and said Mr. THURMAN said
something to Mr.. CANNON about local
politics, though it couldn't say what. Now
that Mr.. THURMAN is few thousand miles
away, the Trib. is brave enough to rehash
the former lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26

the Democratic or the Republican organi-
cation as they individually prefer. the dis
gruntled sheet of expiring Liberalism In
sulsingly tells them they have been Gin
structec" which party to join. that some
have been '.set aside'' to be Democrats.
others to be Republicans, etc. 1t is too
late for this brazen liar to make many
people believe that kind of stun.
The third proposition is that the Nor
mons, being necessarily corrupt, perjured.
criminal, disgraceful, shield in slavery as
the great majority of them have been from
their births'' cannot have "thrown on the
obligations which bound their very souls
and become American citizens"
To which we reply that it would be diff
cult to fino in all Utah single Mormon
that is not better american citizen"
than the editor who makes this foul accuse
ton against them. The journalistic bur-
zard who fed on dying Nevada until there
was nothing left on the bony carcass to
pick at; who, after long residence Of
undisturbed security in Utah at the
same occupation, boasts that he has moth
ms to bind him to this territory but his
debts, he, forsooth, dares to wag his daily
periured tongue and talk about american
citizenship
Let the following extract from his senile
and vicious pen, declare how much of an
American he is:
One of the strangest features OF Mormonism
and the Mormons, is their seeming utter lack of
comprehension Of the enormity of disobeying
the laws. Tie JGrsSfItfRg probably that
sriH be taken from them tcill De the franchise which
they have so long prostituted- Then they will
find themselves at the mercy OF such laws as
may be prescribed for them. II that will not
do the merit attack mil be on their property. and
no man who 6eiisces it right for him TO obey the
First Presidency rather than the laws, will be
permitted TO acquire title to lands. This will
mean tisdt bankruptcy, not only for the masses
but for the rich in the organization.-7Iibune,
September 10, 1886.
To accomplish this ''final bankruptcy" OF
the whole Mormon people, he now asks the
Liberals to make one final effort to capture
! the legislature, and then ''disfranchise and
outlaw the Mormon people by the passage
of test-oath laws and other proscriptiye
legislation. This is what the Liberal party
is asked to attempt. Dare they do il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26
SILVER

The leading issue between Republicans
and Democrats this year and next will be
the tariff and the issue which viii command
silver. Indeed, we are not certain the cam
paign this year will not be given up
more largely to the discussion of the
silver question than the tariff, the
great fight being made on the latter
in the Presidential and Congressional
contests of 1892. The Republicans in one
great state, Ohio, haye held their conven-
ton, nominated their ticket, promulgated
their platform and declared themselves as
to the silver problem. The Democrats of
another great state, Iowa, have held their
convention, nominated their ticket, issued
their platform and given voice to their
views as to silver. These both being
western states whose people are similar in
their ways Of thinking, their aims and
ambitions, ard whose interests are largely
identical, we may assume that the
action of the two parties regarding
silver makes up and declares the issue, at
least so far as the parties in the west are
concerned. The Ohio Republicans said in
their platform:
Thoroughly believing that gold and silver
should form the basis Of all circulating medium,
we indorse the amended coinage act OF the last
Republican Congress-. by which the entire pro-
duction of the silver mines OF the United States
is added to The currency of the people.
The Iowa Democrats declared:
We reiterate our demands OF year ago for
the free coinage of silver. and that il be made
full legal tender for all debts. public and pri-
vate, and denounce as unjust and dishonest the
parties to stipulate against payments in silver
and silver certificates. This is condemned as
the setting up of one standard for the creditor
and another for the debtor. one for the poor and
another for the rich man.
The campaign will be made on the issue
here clearly stated. Fortunately the DEM
ocrats. as usual, are on the right side of the
question They demand the restoration Of
silver to the place in cur coinage system
which 1t occupied before the Republican
party made the white metal, which had
been q money metal from the first, q
commodity to be dealt in like iron, leather,
cabbages and other products of the coune
try The Democratic position is the only
correct one 1t il the only one which can
be maintained by argument, the only one
which can be sustained In practice There
must be free coinage Of silver or that metal
viii be disseminated against. and continue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26

THE PLAN of "setting apart lot Of
citizens to do Liberal work, without first
consulting them, is characteristic of The
Ten Thousand Dollar Beauty. He doubt
less argues thus: These men may not have
made up their minds on the issue, but they
will hardly have the nerve to come out and
refuse to serve after being named in the
public press. Then number of them are
rich, and can be better touched" this way
than any other. Selah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26

A GENTLEMAN writing from Payson SAYS
"a Republican rally was held at Payson
on Monday evening and JoHN HENRY
SMITH made second speech in which he
used these exact words; Il am a Repub-
lican because JOSEPH SMITH taught the
doctrine He made many Democrats"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-26

THE Trib wants the Mormons to revise
their book Of Doctrine and Covenants" 90
that it will contain nothing political and
contrary to Christian doctrine" II the
editor of the Trib and the other good men
of the Liberal party, "the men who say
their prayers" for example, would write
out what they, as authorities on the
Christian religion, consider to be orthodox,
perhaps they could induce the Mormons 70
adopt more or less Of 1t.