davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-01-21
Mr.. Naniey's Position.

The following letter from Mr.. Walter
ID. Stinson. assistant postmaster at Au-
gusta, is published in the Waterville SEN
tinel:
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 12 '92.
Sentinel Publishing Co.. Waterville, Me.
GENTLEMEN-The opponents of Mr..
Manley are everywhere industriously cir
culating the report that he is a candidate
for the Congressional nomination only in
the interest of Mr.. Milliken, and to defeat
Governor Burleigh
| am authorized to write you in his alb
sence and request that you will make a
statement in your paper in effect that this
report is unlualitiedly false. Mr.. Manley
is in the contest for himself and has not
and will not in any way attempt to in
tlucnce either the delegates or his sup
porters before the convention in their sec
ond choice. He is in the contest with the
intention to win. and without any regard
to the success of any other candidate
This being a piece OF legitimate news
and OF interest to every republican in
this district. whether in favor of or oppoS-
ed to Mr.. Manley it should be published
in every paner whose patronage is derived
from republic MS.
You will recognize tllat Z is is III. rely
fair play and courteous t. Mr.. Monley and
to your readers, and it being the literal
truth. its publication can harm no just
cause. Very respectfully yours,
WALTER ID. STINSoN.
The Republican journal., 1892-01-21
HouSeh Hints.

About pound OF wood SCOT to gal
Ion of boiling water makes very fine
sertilizer of plants.
To give good oak color to pine floor
wash it in a solution of one pound of cop
peras dissolved in one gallon of strong lye.
When using the ordinary old fashioned
whitewash of Stacked lime, add a small
quantity of liquid blueing. 1t will give it
a pearly white tint.
Ii the feet become frost bitten soak
them for one half hour in a strong, hot
solution of alum water, and if one
application is not enough two will be a
cure.
Wormwood boiled in vinegar and appli-
ed hot, with enough cloths wrapped around
to keep the flesh moist, is said to be an
invaluable remedy for sprain or bruise.
The following is said to be good for
fgeckles: One ounce of lemon juice, one
fourth dram of powdered borax, one-half
dram Of sugar. Mix We'll and keep tight
ly corked
To make good, sticky fly paper mix by
heat three and one half ounces raw lin
seed oil one pound resin, and add three
and one half ounces molasses. Apply to
paper while warm.
The Republican journal., 1892-01-21
Bowdoin College.

The Bowoon Base Ball association held
its election of officers Jan. l5 with the
following result: President. L. O. Lazen.
%: vice president. A. X. jerks. %; sec
retary and treasurer T. NJ. simpson, 81
directors. J. D. Melriman, %; NJ. 5. Cliff
ford 93: C. G. Bucknam. "3: +. W. Dana
ford. 33. The first director is the mama
ger of the nine.
The Athletic Association held q meet
ing the same day and the election of Off
GERS resulted as follows: President X. C..
i'ayson. %: vice presidents. Lucian Stacy
%. f. &. Pennington. ~ secretary and
treasurer H. f. Andrews. 81: directors
g.. :. Machan. H:i, a. j. Lord 81. e. {.
Hr,rlsham %. II. \. Ross. '94. G. H. D.
Foster. @l The report of the directors
showed the aSsncation 10 be i'll excellent
financial condition.
\ series Of assemblies have been ar
ranged ly Messrs. Jones. t,oodell and
Bucknam of the Junior class. the first une
to occur Saturday.
Prof. I.aNton gave his very interesting
translation ii book third OF the -Eneid
Tuesday evening Jan. 18th. in Memorial
hail. The professor is to give Il series ot
these readings. taking up a different Lat
in author each evening.
N ". l.. Dana OF Portland has been
elected demon>tratOr OF anatomy ion the
medical school in place of Dr.. y. :. Thay-
en-
Quite a number of lie students are en-
gagged in teaching in valioll, parts OF the
state this team.
The Republican journal., 1892-01-21
Pen Pictures of the Pine Tree State

The Chicago Daily Inter Ocean issues a
broadside devoted to Maine under the
above caption. Among the Portland peo-
pie and concerns that it deals with are the
S. d. Warren Il Co. paper mills in West
brook, the Maine Central Railroad, the
Union Station, the Boston & Maine X. r..
American Express Co.. the International
Steamship Company the Portland Steam
Packet Co., the Casco Bay Steamship
Co., the Mountain Farm at Cape Small
Point. and the Mount Monadnock Miner raj
Spring & Sand Co. Many illustrations
adorn the sheet, among them being cuts
of James G. Blaine, Senator Hale, Payson
Tucker, NJ. L. Williams, E. g. S. Kicker
and NJ. n Rich. The article is devoted
to booming Maine and showing up its
wonderful resources, it's bracing air, pic
turesque scenery, and rugged coast-line.
The Republican journal., 1892-01-21
Volunteers for hill.

The following members of Charles Rus
sell Lowell Post No. 81, Grand Army Of
the Republic, have signed a roll agreeing
to enlist in the service of the United States
in case of a war between that Government
and Chill: John d. Driscoll, jerry Dona-
hue, Horace l.. Worcester, H. c. Whitney,
E. &. Lindsay, Hugh Curran, }. F. Ben
ger, jeremiah Scanlan, George H. Sinnet,
I. +. Scanlon, J. A. Nixon. Daniel Cam
plan, J. H. Flagman, c. P. o Brien, Den
mis- Harrington, Thomas Collins, Matthew
Green, J. F. Norcott, Michael Dowd, Chas
G. Goussebane, John F. Donovan, H. @.
Davis, G. F. Hodnett, William A. Martis,
A. E. Kicker, Obed Harris, Robert H.
Niles, James II. Nugent, r. Churchill
John White, W. B. Murdough, John De-
vine, William Gardner, G. B. Creeves, j.
d. Whidden, J. Nixon J. W. Guptill. p
J. Donovan, Robert Downing Michael
Rooney, William German. c. J. Regan
and Thomas Donahue. Boston Journal
The American Bell Telephone Company
has so forwarded it's experiments in the
telephone field that it has perfected a
telephone by which whispers can be
transmitted 500 miles with perfect distinct
ness.
The Republican journal., 1892-01-21
The State Pensioners.

The last Maine Legislature appropriate
ed ;St5. 900 to be expended in state pen
sions last year and S6U. 900 for 1892. The
applications have been nearly POO less than
in the wear 1890. and the commissioner
has been enabled to relieve the greater
part of the most deserving cases. The
legislature anticipated the effect OF the
national pension law passed Jan. 9th,
1890 and their anticipations have proved
correct in the main.
Applications ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lnio
Certificates issued. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ....1,D0
le'l-
CertlncatrS ISSUED Observation-Disclosures. l2l5
The above will show what was chiefly
brought about by this national pension
legislation. Only s. less certificates have
been issued this year than last, showing
that many deserving cases have been
reached that under f,&mer conditions could
not have been. The fact that nearly POO less
applications have been received this year
than in 1890 proves that there was less ne
cessity than in the previous year.
There are several cases still pending
awaiting evidence, and these will cover
the appropriation of S65, 900 of which, on
Dec 3lst. st4, 415 had been expended.
Anyone who thinks that there is little
worth in the maintenance of the state pen
sion department should look over the doe
uments, the applications, ETC., that are re
ceived during the year. They would see
that I; vast amount of suffering is annually
relieved by the money expended in State
pensions.
1t is almost surprising. says State Pen
sion Agent Purington, to learn how close
" the veterans watch the state newspa-
pcrs and ii they see that any OF the money
is uneXpended. the agent soon learns OF
the fact. and often needy cases are brought
to his notice. Mr.. Puringtoni is very busy
ut present i'll settling with the towns. re-
imbur>ng them for advances they have
made.
The Republican journal., 1892-01-21

flag station. The l. 81 p. NJ tn in with FLYNN.
Yankee for p rtlanG and Bostun.
Limited tickets for Boston now sold al $500
from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and Northwest
via all routes, for sale by F. f. Crowley. Agent
Belfast PAGoON II CkER,
Vice Pres and tien'l Manager.
F. E. BOOTIIBY. GEM Pass. anu Ticket gent.
Portland, Nov. %, 1891.
The Republican journal., 1892-01-21
Startling Facts.

The American people are rapidly ber0m-
ing a race OF nervous wrecks. and the fol-
lowing suggests the best reluedv: Alphonso
Hempt1ng. IF Batter. Pa, swears that when
ms son was speerhlt>S from st. Win, dance.
pr. Niles great Restorative NtrVine cured
him: Mrs j. K. Miller. of Valparaiso and
). ID. Taylor, of Logansport. Ind, each
gained 20 pounds from taking 1t. Mrs. H. A.
Gardner, Of Nisttla. Ind. was cured of 10 to
% '"uvnlsi"ns Il day, and much headache,
ulzAnrs>. naokacht and nervous proStration
ny one bottle lrlaI bottles and fine book
of marvellous cures. free at IL. II. Moodv's
Drug store, who recommends and gllaral-
tees this unequale,l remedy
The Republican journal., 1892-01-21
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
When Baby was .ick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was vhild, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castcria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria

There a man in front of my house
yesterday with an Internal machine said
Barker. Chow terrible.' said Miss Mellow
"What did it look li6e??' Like any other
hand-organ'
A Generous Firm.
We are informed that the propretors
Messrs. A. 2. Ordway & Co., recently sent
three dozen of their reliable medicine, Sui
phur Bitters, to the Catholic Home for the
Aged, which is highly appreciated by the
directors and inmates. "As ye SOW so shall
ye reap Editor Catholic Union.
The Republican journal., 1892-01-21

He Qlighly ohnoxious)-Gool evening
You remember me, hope. She (with as
sulned c"nliality y)-leS perfectly. ! stln not
one OF those girls who have convenient
memories, you know.
The Republican journal., 1892-01-21
Miles' Nerve 4 LIVER Pills.

Act on new principle-regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels htrough the ne1res
\ new discovery. DR.. Miles Pills speedily
cure blllousness. bad taste, torpid liver,
piles, constipation. Unequaled for men,
women, children. Smallest, nlildest, sur
est. 50 doses, 25 cts. Samples Free, at 4.
II. Moody's Drug Store.
''iour son is a half-back on the Muliga-
tawny University eleven, is he not, Mr..
Hicks?' ''He was this morning. | don't
expect to more than a quarter of him
back tonight. though.
The Republican journal., 1892-01-21
Belfast & Deer Isle.
Steam CASTlNE
c.GszsN.MzEs..EsAS LEAVES BE FAST EVER.
Maine Central R. R.

TIM TIA BILE.
On and after Nov. 20, 1891, trains connecting al
Burnham with through trains for and from Ban
gor, Waterville, Portland and Boston, will run as
follows:
The Republican journal., 1892-01-21
Sudden Deaths.

''1rre's letter addressed tn 'AnSter-
blank. to 90 via Eotterblank,'" said the
mail clerk 'P">t-marked Boston? ?" Yes. :"
Send it to Amsterdam via S. S Rotterdam .
The Republican journal., 1892-01-21

The mansion of Sir John Everett Millais,
the distinguished English painter, near
Perth. Scotland, caught fire last week and
was partially destroyed. At night the fire
broke out again and the mansion was burn
ed to the ground. Mrs. Millais was con-
fined to her bed with influenza when the
fire broke out, but she was removed in
safety.
The Republican journal., 1892-01-21
ALWAYS \ MODEL Of TYPOGRAPHICAL TASTE,
AND AhATNEss.
THE IDEAL LOCAL WEEKLY.

The Belfast Republican Journal made its
appearance last week in its new form. eight
pages, seven columns to the page, printed on
a new press, folded on new folder, and
with complete new suit of type. The nap
hadn't begun to wear off the old suit but the
publishers of the journal are notoriouslv
reckless about such matters. The new Jour
nal is open to criticism in one point; it has
changed its heading from plain Roman to
shaded English letter, and the effect is not
peasing-but that is a matter of taste In
the new form as in the old, the Journal is
about as near the ideal of a local weekly as
has yet been evolved in this state [Oxford
Democrat.
The Republican journal., 1892-01-21
The First Step.

En"ugl;-"Dors You daughter speak the
languages. Not to any extent. She can
S;iN yes. though, in i've of en-, in case any
foreign nubtlllan asks her to marry.
The Republican journal., 1892-01-21
Lanes Family Medicine Moves the Bowels

Each day. Most people need to use it.
''I don't believe in the custom of giving
engagement rings. Do you? % mo. | would
great deal rather have the money spent on
chocolates and theatre tickets. Yoll can't
be expected to give them back, you know y
The Republican journal., 1892-01-21
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY. Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
Is the best remedy for DiarrhHa. 1t is pleas
ant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world Twenty-Five cents a bot
tie. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winsow' Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. 1yr4o
1t is common thing for a woman to re-
mind her husband IF you had some wo-
men. but it is not to be presumed from this
that she is in any hurry to give him the
chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
MR. HsrslxsUrrnrs nUlf.
II Cessists or an OF Chain, rnd Bnrs Out
the 0verpeck Hout Club.

ENa1Ewoop. July 1S.-Christopher Helsen-
buttle owns the road that leads across quar-
ter Of milo OF marshy land to the 0verrcct
Boat Clubs house. Tho club was organized
In May OF last year, and It now has 1o5 men,
bers md fne club house and boat house
combined. Tho ate OF the house lie n point on
the Overpeck Creek. directly opposite the lit
tie village OF Palisades Park, on land owned
by John and Henry Brinkerhoff. The creek lie
an eighth OF mile wide. The house was built
on pontoons, towed to tho SPOT chosen and
made fast to tho bank at the foot OF Mr. Heisen-
buttles road.
In Wow OF Mr.. Heisanbuttlo's Kindness In
allowing the club tho use OF his road he was
mnde member OF the club. Not long after
ward Mr.. Hesenbutte began to saunter down
to the club house on occasions. He felt that he
had n right there. In the course OF time. how
was certain chilIiness in the way he was 70.
csyed ny TIE YOUNG eqS I'm W ~ns
told When she applied for boat that
Mo YsrrS..SHSSmnip.s later Another tine
pay for. that il was against the rules to iaSs
with an old pair. o. SATURDAY. last two friends:
who were visiting Mr. heissnhpttle; cGald not
Same viii ssr Of Pint ths Sf
host. 1t began to seom to Mr. Heisonhuttie
mat no was always running against some of
NJ Melssnsa.tls thought about IT agood deal 80,
and finally s1nelu3ed that as he owped the
to the club house. he was 10 a situation, to
make : few Ialcss, himself. He decided that
hs s ruiz e es s9 ssnsy
Ing Mr.. .Heisenhuttle called three OF his hired
men and told them to find two good. stout ,i
SsS srtisIs wa; broaeSt to lIsht from ths Sta.
finished 1t was In the form OF n formidable hnr-
rier to further progress stretched across the
tSe sn s sst 0a liz
hint. Mr.. II. topped tho whole with u sign
Sss 9 hsSn $ Iaas the
It was not long before, come Of the club mem;
hers rn w the lite rasss Fl nH and and
Englewood on the line of the Northern Rail
road Of New Jersey. eEan to make their way
trance TO the road across tho marsh they wore
dumfoInded to nnd Themselves I barred out
FSsrs Sss a" on
spot. Thoy were forbidden to cross the mead
ow on the only possible road. and TO cross to
matter too foolhnrdy to- DO considered. it was
finally decided to send n committee to walt
nation.
get the explanation; Nj. hsisenbu;tle said he
Thus the matter stands at present.
President Gnryin md Treasurer Van Stnyne.
t"Gether With Mr. Harry smt have been
only conclusion that can no drawn is that Mr..
HeisenbuttIe can e! lose his road, In the mean
it would DO better to spend thousand dollars
and build another road to the house. or to
the There
lance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
xcuDhNr ON THn onAvD anUxK.
Three Killed and Several wourd-d In .
Noili.inm OF HnneenEer Trains.

GfEREIrToN. Ont, July la-The mail train on
the welland division oil the Gland Trunk
Railway from Tort Dalhousie. bound south
and the accomm odation train from Niagara
Falls. hound north. to connect with the steam-
err Empress OF India. met in collision at l:4S
A. NJ. to-day. n short distance north OF this
station. A short wooden bridge crosses tho
water power rnccwny. and the engine OF tho
boat train had just crossed II when the trains
met and tho flrst two coaches on tho boat train
were thrown from the track over tho bank
plungng into tho rapid stream. The on
gine was demolished and thrown over
tho opposite bank. Three bodies have been
80 ;ar recovered. The victims are: 81 Chap
horne: David Hunt, fireman 9, the boat train.
q Niagara Falls. and II. Van Slyke o. Bni ,,
n Inssengcr. Tho injured are: Conductor
Bowie. severely cut about tho head, 10y. ana
nrm: Brakeman Peter Welsh; injured intcr,
lady lacerated: Postal Clork r. .. Boylr.
slightly injured in head he was cut out oil MS
chr after being imnrisoned half ,honr, Ey.
Engineer n.slUr. of, boat train and Fireman
I'owlcy. both slightly injured; Brakeman
Several others nre slightly iniured. ana
sitiop otthG wreck. i is impossible 10 I'LL
Whether all thd dead have been found. Tho
sroker of tho boat train pitched hendl2ng
into the rnccway. and 1t Ia under THIS CAR mat
both trains are total wreck. and tho small
loss OF life is regarded ns almost a miracle;
The trains usually Pass ono another at iort
Daihousio. aud tho train for the steamer being
armies before meeting the mail train. with the
above result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
IN. sun. Guide 10 New York.

Hfp'irs 10 questions asked rreyv daV by NE
guests ana citizens NJ the .imrican metropolis
Suggestions 10 sightsers and practical inJo,md-
ton for practical people. The San mW publish, in
time for use al DE Columbus Celebration merit Oc-
fober, compl fe unique and pra cticai guide book
10 his citu IL ,oiH tell visitors mhat HE sights
are. HON 10 reach them. uhers 10 lodge and board
uti'e here and the cosi ,ohere 10 do mhoiesaie or
retail shopping hon 10 anluss themselves. aud get
rest mhen iccarv Of sightseeing. NUiH De ditrar-
tirely printed. pleasant 10 read. and the subject
matter riV be diridsd and arranged ia Way 10
insure lie best results. The retail price miH Dr. IS
cents per copy. The SUMS Guide tpiH also otter
mequa'led and exceptional opportunities 10 adrer-
tisrA Those rho irish further inform alton on
his beet should address Tie Guide Book De-
partire,k Of he Neto York Stlil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
HE7ERODOXY IN ENGLAND.
A Presbyteriau Divine Makes Commo,loI
In the Church.

A Presbyterian Divine Makes Comno,ion
In the Church.
LONDON. July 1s-The Rev. George McGufIle.
an able young Presbyterian minister inter
having attracted much attention throughout
Scotland BY his cloGuence and logic while as
sistnnt to the Ecv. Donald Fra scr. Mt Inverness
accepted somo time ago call to the English
Presbyterian church Mt Etnl. n border village
between England and Scotland. The congre-
cation OF tho church soon doubled as result
OF the new pastors popularity. fumors
reached tho Iresbytery OF Berwick. however.
that McGuffle was preaching heterodox doc
trines. AS the outcome Of complaints Il hnsty
inquiry was hud. and McGullie was suspended
indefinitely.
His dock were very indignant over this sum-
mary action. A meeting was held; at which
unanimously voted confidence In the pastors
orthodoxy. The women were equally iavora-
bio toward tho pastor. but did not have voico
In the proceedings, Yesterday Sunday tho
Presbytcry sent tho Rev. Eobert Seoois 70
ate In his steal. Scobie found tho church
door locked against him and guarded by about
200 mon and women. An unSeemiy war OF
words followed. tho people, threatening to
thrash scobe II hc atteinpted to enter the
be deposeI from the ministry altogether II he
occupied the pul,it. Scobie retired.
The crowd then went TO Mcliuhie's house
and induced him TO occupy the pulpit and
pnrishioners wns held, at which it was resolved
to serede from the Presbyterian Church OF
England and to rrmain isolated II tho scottish
prtsbytery refused to admit them. Here the
matter rests Mt present. and there is consider
nhe curiosity as to the action OF the respective
Ckupoh hpAiaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

The Pope says. In an encyclcnl regarding the
four hundredth anniversary OF the discovery
OF Am erica. that few men were comparable to
Columbus In genius md magnnnimity OF soul
A great object was attained in rcscuinG from
darkness and oblivion many millions OF human
beings and bringing them into the light Of
civilization and participation OF the blessings
etornal salvation. Columbus was primarily
inspired to great deeds by tho CATHOLIC faith
animated with the spirit OF religion. which
sustained his genius. fortified HIS consistency.
and afforded him consolation amidst the great
est triuls. His guiding idea was to lay open
to the light OF the Gospel new seas and lands.
The pope orlains that mass, shall be offered
up to the Holy Trinity in tho churches OF
Spain. Italy, and America on Oct. IL next. thus
initiating the example Of the Supreme Pontir
when he leArnaL Of the discovery Of America.
The Bishops OF other countries than those
mentioned are invited to celebrate mass on
tho same date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19

Samuel s. Picken and William s. Carlisle
tpicken & Carlisle. wholesale dealers in ten
and coffee at II Warren street. made an as
signment yesterday to Lawyer James J. Allen.
giving six preferences for $3.50" as follows:
John f. rupke. Sl.OC0: Wilson Bros. STAG;
William Muir. Sis; L. c. Wilson. $4,000:
Moses GCnung. s2,SO0: J. Dimon h Co.. SlG2.
all for borrowed money except the last. which
is for rent. Mr.. licken has been in tho ten
trade nhout twenty-five years. He said yes
to-day that the, linbtl itics nre about s,iO.OOo,
AMI the nnr,inn assets considerably larger -,
Goerck street made an assignment yesterday
to John p hnrt4 Crook, 10 was formerly a
coal business in April. 1881
Belle Provost and Joseph Hill. composing
tho firm Of y. Provost Il Hill. dealers In wall
ment vest crday to Richard w. Dawson. giving
Il u; OF, rance Tor 1897 TO John j. Lindsay n Go.
Of l,rooI.lyn; Belle Provost mado au assign
n.pt Iuly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-19
KILLED HIMSELF IN MS CELL.
\ Convict, Tired OF Lie. Leaves II Confes
sion of - Murder lie Committed.

\ Convict, Tired OF Lie. Leaves II Confess
sion Of Murder lie Committed.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 1S.-Lnte last night as
one OF the night watchmen at tho penitontiary
was making his rounds he saw Frank Row.
land. an Ottawa county convict, lying on his
cot with his boots on. As this was against the
rules the guard called to Rowland. but rccciv-
ing no response no unlocked the cell ard en-
tered. When inside the guard at once lis
covered that the nan had committed suicide:
Rowland had torn up portion OF his bed
sheet and woven tho strips into rope lust
long enough TO encircr his neck. In this he
inserted one end OF the iron hook used to hang
W. tho bed frame and the other end hooked
into u brnss wire loop about two feet long
which was attached to the eel bars. Rowland
then turned his face downward and strangled
himself.
Howiand was registered at the pcnitentinry
OF May 20 last on a five yeura sentence from
the ottawa County Court for burglary and
larceny. and his record shows TINT ne hud
served a ivc-ycar term in the Michigan State
prison. He was 81 years of age. In his con
iession. written on a. large sheet OF white
wrapping paper. he tells how he iilcd q man
during burglary in Saginaw. Mich. As the
con fession impiiratcs several confclernteS OF
the dead criminal. Warden James decided to
withhold the paper from publication until ho
coulI confer with the Michigan prison au-
fhoritIes